Noosa Today - 13th January 2023 by Star News Group

Friday, 13 January, 2023

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Farewell for our Simon

Beach drivers are warned

A walk among the wildflowers

40-page liftout Property Guide

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PAGES 10, 14

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INSIDE

PR OP ER TY

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Families in on the act When we say it’s fun for the whole family, it is in more ways than one. Mother Goose, which is now playing at Noosa Arts Theatre on Saturdays and Sundays, have a big cast of mainly children. Craig Sailaway plays the Squire and his son Harvey plays one of the Squire’s funny sidekicks, Bash, and is absolutely hilarious. Craig’s two daughters, Millie and Isabella, also play roles in the chorus. Millie is one of the adorable student fairies, and Isabella plays one of the make-up assistants, Estee, who manages to make Mother Goose look, well, not so young as she was hoping. Two lovely sisters, Maria and Lucia Bella Sykes, also play in the chorus and are seasoned performers after being in the last couple of pantomimes. Continued page 4

Fairies; Hazel and Yvette Auglys, Millie Sailaway and Emily Talbott (centre back).

15 seconds of hell By Phil Jarratt

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This is the story of what happened when a little piece of heaven in Noosa suddenly turned into hell on an otherwise peaceful start to the second day of 2023. Sunshine Beach dog groomer Amanda Taylor arrived at Dog Beach (also known as Doggie Beach) in Noosa Woods just before 7am with a trio of well-groomed canines – her own slightly demented Pomeranian Rusty, her daughter’s frisky two-year-old Pom called Ferrari (or Rari for short) and her neighbours’ big, beautiful Bull Arab, Rajah.

As she’d done a thousand times before, Amanda set her towel down at the edge of the sand, still wet from the early high tide, and walked to the water’s edge with the dogs following, all ready for a swim and frolic in the calm waters of the inlet just inside the Noosa Bar. Although Dog Beach is certainly on the tourist radar, it is one of the few swimming holes where locals usually outnumber visitors, even the day after New Year, and there were already 20 or 30 of them, many with dogs, setting up their cabanas as the tide receded or walking the sections of beach that eroded trees haven’t

cut off, and a few lolling on anchored boats off the adjacent sand bar. It was a dreamy morning in a dreamy place, until suddenly it wasn’t. Hearing the unmistakeable screaming of a small dog, Amanda looked down at her feet in time to see a blur of fur heading in the other direction. She turned and saw Rari’s torso and tail protruding from a thick knot of patterned flesh. “It took a second or two to register, and then I thought, shit, it’s a snake!” she recalled. “I could see it had bitten into him and was curling tighter around his head. Then I saw the

tail getting shorter as the snake kept curling around Rari.” Reflecting on these terrifying moments a few days later with husband Paul at their comfortable Sunshine Beach home, Amanda said: “There were a lot of thought processes involved when I look back on it. “I knew the snake was a python and if it bit me it wouldn’t kill me. “I knew I had to stop my dog being strangled. The snake was crushing his head so much it burst a blood vessel in his eye. Continued page 5

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INSIDE BACK TO SCHOOL ..................... page 13 WILDFLOWER WALK ....................page 16 PROPERTY .................................... liftout TV GUIDE .............................pages 21-24 LETTERS ..............................pages 28-29 LIVE ....................................pages 34-35 SPORT .................................pages 40-43

WEATHER TODAY Min 21-Max 27 Partly cloudy. Possible rainfall: 0 to 1 mm Chance of any rain: 30%

SATURDAY Min 21-Max 26 Shower or two. Possible rainfall: 0 to 5 mm Chance of any rain: 70%

SUNDAY Min 22-Max 27 Shower or two. Possible rainfall: 0 to 5 mm Chance of any rain: 70%

MONDAY Min 22-Max 27 Shower or two. Possible rainfall: 0 to 2 mm Chance of any rain: 50 % Friends and family will farewell Simon Kuring at the devotions table.

Farewell for icon Simon

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Friends and family will farewell Simon Kuring, one of Noosa’s most colourful identities, with a wake and celebration of his life at Simon’s Sunday Devotions riverside table on Gympie Terrace on Sunday 22 January. The humble table, opposite Munna Beach Resort and modified by Simon with extra umbrella holes for all-day sun protection, hosted Sunday morning champagne-fuelled devotions over many years, with the leading lights

of Noosa’s demi-monde sharing (and shouting) their views on the issues of the day. Although it won’t be the same without him (what wake is!), older brother Nic said this celebration, open to all who knew him, would celebrate Simon with laughter as well as tears. The wake will start at 10am, with attendees asked to bring a plate and their libation of choice.

The Christmas season is behind us, hot cross buns have already been on the shelves for a couple of weeks, business is back to normal, mostly, and getting the kids back to school is the next big hurdle of the year ahead. But the holiday season in Noosa is still in full swing and everyone is loving the freedom to move around without imposed pandemic restrictions. Surprisingly though Covid is still very much present in the community. In the past week there have been just under 10,700 cases in the state which Queensland Health report is a 30 per cent drop from the 15,300 cases in the week before Christmas. There are about 540 people currently in hospital with Covid in Queensland. On the plus side Covid oral antiviral treatments nirmatrelvir and ritonavir (Paxlovid) and molnupiravir (Lagevrio) are available through the PBS for eligible patients and the criteria for Paxlovid and Lagevrio has been expanded. And as Chinese New Year nears on 20 January restrictions were imposed last week on travellers arriving from China, including Hong Kong and Macau who now need a negative Covid pre-departure test. In other news scientists have found people living in houses close to trees and tree canopies have a reduced risk of developing heart attack and heart disease related mortality. And 11 January marked 50 years since the end of Australian involvement in the Vietnam war. - Margaret Maccoll

EDITORIAL Phil Jarratt Journalist E: phil.jarratt@NoosaToday.com.au Margie Maccoll Journalist E: margie.maccoll@NoosaToday.com.au Abbey Cannan Journalist E: abbey.cannan@NoosaToday.com.au Erle Levey Journalist E: erle.levey@NoosaToday.com.au ADVERTISING Simone Bell Advertising Manager E: simone.bell@NoosaToday.com.au Michelle Gibson Account Manager E: michelle.gibson@NoosaToday.com.au Karen Friend Media Sales Support E: karen.friend@NoosaToday.com.au DEADLINES Advertising Bookings Classified Bookings

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NEWS

Double Island Point from the Carlo Sand Blow at Rainbow Beach, near the northern end of newly connected wildlife reserves down to Noosa. New protected areas have also been declared on the region’s western boundary.

Protecting our wild sides By Arthur Gorrie Big national park additions are on the way for the near-Gympie region, as the state government powers ahead with plans to link protected wilderness areas from Conondale to Kilkivan and Noosa to K’Gari (Fraser Island). The additions will connect vital wildlife corridors along the whole of Gympie region’s coastal and western boundaries. They are part of a 43,000ha expansion program for wildlife reserves across Queensland, announced last week by Acting Premier Steven Miles. “Combined, our national parks, nature refuges and other protected areas cover 14.3 million hectares – that’s an area double the size of Tasmania,” he said. Environment Minister Meaghan Scanlon said the mix of new and expanded nature refuges, as well as additions to a number of national

parks, were part of a government investment of $262.5 million to expand and create new national parks. It was the single biggest such investment in Queensland’s history,” she said. “It’s great to see this batch include a number of nature refuges, areas that Queensland landholders have nominated to protect the critical ecosystems, plants and creatures that live within it.” Near-Gympie areas now formally declared as protected include a new 51.53ha Boreen Nature Refuge, a new 35.3ha Keysii Nature Refuge, a 121.53ha addition to the Weyba Nature Refuge and a 5.11ha addition to the Yurol Nature Refuge (all in Noosa region), plus a 92.13ha addition to the Oakview National Park near Kilkivan. Oakview borders on Wrattens National Parok, which borders on forestry and other largely wilderness areas down to Imbil and Conondale.

Environment Minister Meaghan Scanlon last year announced a 2400ha addition to Tewantin National Park, including a transformed role for revegetated native habitat in areas now used for pine plantation forestry. That turned “the old Yurol Ringtail State Forest into a protected area, with major revegetation works to be carried out by the Kabi Kabi People Aboriginal Corporation, (private contractor) Greenfleet Australia and Noosa Landcare,” Ms Scanlon said. “Transfer of rehabilitated forestry to Tewantin National Park will ultimately double the [ark’s size and create a protected corridor to the Cooloola section of the Great Sandy National Park.” Noosa Parks Association president Michael Gloster said at that time the program of expansion was an important step in achieving the 60-year NPA dream of “a continuous national park running from Cooloola to Coolum.”

Noosa MP Sandy Bolton said the national park expansion program was the culmination of decades of work by the community, “the end of a long-held vision and process involving many, and the beginning of a new journey.” She also highlighted the important connections and corridor networks the expansion program would create, and said the program would “double the (Yurol) park’s size and create a protected corridor to the Cooloola section of the Great Sandy National Park.” Supporters at the time claimed the project would sequester “hundreds of thousands of tonnes of carbon emissions,” combined with providing a direct revenue stream for traditional owners. The ongoing national parks plan has been described as a great step forward by supporters.

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The cast and crew including director Susan Dearnley, music director Di Thomson, and pianist Robyn Holliday.

Pantomime a family affair From page 1 Another set of sisters are Hazel and Yvette Auglys, who are newcomers to the theatre and play several roles plus the chorus. There are only three adults in the cast, Craig Sailaway, and Jane Rivers who plays Mother Goose. Jane has been involved with Noosa Arts for over three decades, behind the scenes, and was the president for a couple of those years. Tom was in last year’s pantomime, as well as a few plays over the past couple of years, and is a favourite with audiences. The pantomime attracts many kids who enjoy being a part of the show each year, such as Nicholas Tatham who plays Biff, the other sidekick to the Squire, and sweet Laurah-Jade Larkin, who is performing in her sixth pantomime as Jill. Every year the theatre introduces new stars to the panto line up, and this year it welcomed Ashley O’Donovan who plays Jack, Imogen Hill as Lauder and Emily Talbott as Fairy Day. They are all doing a magnificent job. Xavier Vass is brilliant as Silly Billy, and he recently performed as one of the young Peter Allen’s in The Boy From Oz in November. Two other gorgeous munchkins are Charlotte Van Wachem, who’s in the chorus and a couple of other roles, and Mackenzie Dragan who plays Priscilla. Although Mackenzie has no lines to say, not many could perfect the role of a young goose the way she does. Not many people realise how much organisation is involved to get a pantomime up and running.

Director Susan Dearnley has been directing Noosa Arts Theatre’s pantomimes for the past 10 years. The show is put in motion three months ahead with an information night held at the theatre, and then followed by a day or two of casting calls. Once the cast is in place, a rehearsal schedule is put in place. Naturally the cast works hard but there are many people working behind the scenes, such as music, which is always especially written for the show by Di Thomson. Robyn Holliday is live on stage with her piano accompanying the cast with all the fun sing-a-long songs. The theatre is run by volunteers and are lucky to have the great skill sets of the set building team, The Secret Men’s Business helped by Noosa’s Men’s Shed, and of course not forgetting the backstage crew of stage managers and all the friendly front of house and bar staff at the theatre. The theatre is always looking for more volunteers for all these areas, so if you would like to join the team please call the theatre or go to the website and become a member, so you will get all the information about our shows and upcoming auditions. Mother Goose has two more weekends to go on 14, 15, 21 and 22 January. Hurry to secure your tickets either online at noosaartstheatre.org.au or call the box office on (07) 5449 9343 Tuesday to Fridays between 10am and 2pm. Saturday and Sunday has two shows, Saturday at 11am and 2pm and Sunday 1pm and 4pm.

Harvey Sailaway (Bash) picking up Nicholas Tatham (Biff).

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Python strikes at dog beach From page 1 “What came next was just a gut reaction. “I grabbed the tail and started banging the other end on the ground in the hope that it would uncoil. “I thought I was quietly dealing with the situation but apparently I was screaming my head off. There was a boat sitting right in front of me with people quietly sitting on it. When I looked up again they were treading water and just looking at me.” Noosa locals, the Mount family, had been enjoying the morning serenity from the bow of their boat when the python struck. As Angela Mount later posted on social media in response to Amanda’s story: “We heard your screams from our boat and turned to see it unfold. My husband’s very impressed with your snake wrangling skills. It was a big one!” Indeed it was, estimated at between three and three-and-a-half metres long, the python was at the high end of specimens often seen on Dog Beach, although usually at the more eroded end near the sand berms. “I have accidentally come across multiple pythons when fishing this area, more so at night and early mornings, they hang from branches and yes, tuck under the overarches of the river bank,” fisherman Dave Simpson posted. Oblivious to the mounting reaction to her screams, Amanda just kept bravely focused on the job at hand, freeing her brave little dog. She says: “So I just kept banging it [the python] on the ground until it unravelled and the dog came flying out of its mouth. They were travelling in the same direction but separated now, which made it easy to wind it up and just chuck the snake as far into the water as I could. “It went a long way. “Rajah had gone running off so I went after him and when I got back to the water’s edge everyone was just standing, watching. “While I walked Rajah to the water to keep an eye on the snake, I asked if anyone could help me grab my little dog because he’d been bitten by a snake. “Most of them hadn’t realised what had happened, thinking I’d been throwing a big stick. “So Rajah is up to his chest in the shallows and the snake is right in front of him, swimming like a cobra with his head out of the water just keeping an eye on Rajah. “That freaked me out, but then the whole thing freaked me out. I was so surprised that Rajah just kept watch, that he didn’t attack the snake.” With Rajah on snake watch, Amanda turned her attention back to Rari, who had come running back to her. “I picked him up while a woman grabbed my towel and came over, and I realised I had blood all over me from his head wound.” she said. “Together we wrapped him up in the towel and stood there in a state of shock. I called Rajah back from the water and a woman told me that the moment I did that the snake just zoomed out of the water and up the sand and under the tree roots again.”

Rari the little victim with the two heroes of this story.

Amanda with Rari and Rajah.

Dog Beach at high tide.

Angela Mount confirmed this from the boat. “Glad your dog is OK. Snake slid back to its spot under the tree roots after the swim.” Fifteen seconds of hell, by Amanda’s reckoning, and it was all over. In a sense. One of the women who helped her slipped a business card into her hand and told to call if she needed to. A clinical psychologist, this

kind soul talked Amanda through her times of trauma this past week. Amanda says: “I’d been waking up in the night with that vision of the little dog being crushed, but it’s getting better, and yesterday I took the small dogs back to the beach for the first time. “It was really hard, I just kept picking them up. It’s a shame because it’s my version of para-

Picture: JJ dise down there. And it will be again.” Meanwhile, Ferrari was pretty frisky when Noosa Today called in on the Taylors at the end of a tough week, healing well from two punctures to the ear and head and severe bruising to his head and eye. Rajah, who came over from the neighbours’ to be in the photo, just looked pretty pleased with himself, as well he might.

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Who’s paying for all this? PHIL JARRATT concludes our inside story of the Bistro C fraud case A decade since its opening, by 2007 Sails restaurant, fronting the Main Beach boardwalk at its intersection with Park Road and offering stunning ocean views from the First Point surf break right in front to the beaches of Teewah across the bay, had not only become a rival to the funkier Bistro C for event beachfront dining, but had begun to dominate the wedding trade, offering an extravagantly perfect reception after a couple had been wed with Noosa sand between their toes. Sails weddings had been featured in national magazines and lifestyle TV programs, and the rich and famous were knocking each other out to get a booking for Junior’s postnuptial blowout, but the wedding of part-time bookkeeper Jodi Cashmore and carpenter Dan Nuske in 2007 raised the bar for opulence, even by Sails’ standards, according to several attendees. And tout Noosa turned out for the show. Bistro C owner Lori Banks remembers walking in and saying to her then partner, “Blimey, I wonder who’s paying for all of this!” The partner said: “I bet you are.” It was a quip made partly in jest, but already questions were being asked about Jodi’s freewheeling approach to money among her widening circle of friends, and 15 years later Maroochydore District Court would hear from Nuske herself that she had “taken” but not “stolen” money from the business since around that time. The distinction seemed to imply that these transactions were authorised, but that was not supported by the Banks’ family nor the business’s accountant, nor ultimately by a jury who last month found her guilty of defrauding Bistro C of more than $600,000 between 2013 and 2016, with Judge Gary Long sentencing the mother of two to seven years behind bars.

Bistro C from the beach. While the case for the Crown in this trial and a civil matter that preceded it was based only on forensic accounting of transactions over a three-year period, Ms Banks and her family have always maintained that money had been mysteriously leaking from the business for more than a decade. Friends of the Nuskes from that period have told Noosa Today they had expressed concern about Jodi’s extravagant lifestyle and where the money was coming from, but were assured that the family share portfolio was performing extremely well. However, Lori Banks’ eldest daughter

Picture: SUPPLIED Hayley, who had become one of Jodi’s closest friends, began to suspect quite early that something was going on. She says: “Her engagement ring was huge and when other friends got married she’d think nothing of giving them a Carla Zampatti dress worth thousands. We used to have girls’ weekends away and money was never an issue. She’d book a luxury apartment and then go downstairs and drop five grand on a designer handbag, or we’d go to the hairdresser and she’d pay for us all to get a blow dry before we went to the races. Things like that happened often, but my very first suspicion was that she

Jodi Nuske leaves court in 2019. was paying for their home utility bills out of the company accounts.” While all three Banks girls, Hayley, Cassie and Chloe, worked for the family business for some part of Jodi Nuske’s 18-year tenure as bookkeeper, they also developed careers elsewhere, which explains why taking your suspicions about a loved and trusted senior employee to your mother was never going to be easy, even after they became aware that Lori had given Nuske enduring power of attorney over her will prior to mother and three daughters flying to England to see an ailing grandmother.

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View from the front table.

Daughter Hayley Banks.

Bistro C owner Lori Banks.

After working at Bistro C following school, Hayley had managed shops in the surf retail sector before striking out on her own with a homewares business in 2008, but she remained close to the restaurant’s financials through a shared accountant in Paulette Clark. She says: “When things were going poorly with my homewares shop I’d talk to Paulette every day for advice. “At this stage Bistro C was firing and should have been raking in the money, but Paulette said things were running a bit tight but she couldn’t tell why because she’d been locked out of BankLink! Jodi had told her that Mum didn’t

want her to see the accounts.” Hayley says she first went to her mother with concerns about Jodi in 2012 and had been howled down, but four years later she knew she had to do something, so she developed a plan. She recalls: “By this time Jodi had to know we were onto her. I went to my friend Ashleigh (Goodman) who was Jodi’s assistant, and I told her I knew Jodi was stealing from us. “My sister Chloe and I took her to dinner to make sure she understood that she had to tell us everything she knew and she wouldn’t get into trouble. “Ash said, ‘I’m not saying that she’s stealing

Picture: SUPPLIED

but this is what she does with the cash.’ And she went through it step by step. “I told Ash I needed to get into the bank accounts and she said, ‘Good luck with that. Jodi doesn’t let anyone near them.’ “So then I went to Mum’s banker and told him I knew that Jodi was stealing and that I needed 24-hour access to the accounts. He reluctantly agreed and gave me an access number. I logged in and nearly fell off my chair. “I was expecting to find that she’d been paying things like her amenities bills at home, but as I scrolled down I found school fees, lounge suites, payments on an Amex bill when I knew Mum didn’t have Amex. “I printed the pages out and showed them to Chloe and insisted that she come with me to Mum’s house to support me. When we got there, I laid out the pages and directed her to the payments Mum would understand immediately couldn’t be anything to do with her, like private school fees at a school none of her grandkids went to.” The penny finally dropped. Lori Banks says: “I phoned my banker right away and told him we needed to act. Then I went to my solicitor and told him we needed a forensic accountant. “When we had a pretty good idea of the size of the theft, I told Jodi we knew what she’d been doing and I gave her three months’ grace. “I told her I wouldn’t go to the police and that no one would know about it as long as she paid me back in full. “On the last day of the three months she sent my solicitor a letter saying, see you in court.”

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After more than two years of a police investigation and forensic examination of Bistro C, Nuske and related third party accounts, Jodi Nuske was arrested on 19 July 2019 and charged with stealing as a servant. A subsequent civil matter was discontinued after Nuske filed for bankruptcy, but she finally had her day in court – in fact 10 of them – last month. After a solid and comprehensive case had been presented by crown prosecutor Alex Stark and a string of witnesses, Nuske’s defence barrister Scott Casey claimed in his closing remarks to the jury that five of the witnesses for the prosecution – Lorraine Banks, her daughter Hayley, Nuske’s former assistant Ashleigh Goodman, Bistro C staff member Deb Scotney and Lori Banks’ accountant Paulette Clarke – had “thrown [Nuske] under the bus” because she “knew too much” about Bistro C committing tax fraud. It was dramatic, yes, but it was also the last card in the pack, and the jury wasn’t wearing it, taking less than two hours to deliver a guilty verdict. In mitigation of his client, Mr Casey also said that while he agreed it was a “significant” amount of money taken, Bistro C had not suffered financial hardship due to Nuske’s offending. But in sentencing, Judge Gary Long said Nuske had used the funds to maintain an “affluent standard of living” by treating Ms Banks’ resources as her own. Still reeling from what she saw as an outrageous counter-attack on the integrity of the Bistro C family of employees, Lori Banks told Noosa Today: “Jodi’s lawyer said that no harm had come to us as a result of this, but after the trial I had to go to bed for a week because I was a cot case! “Over the whole six years since the investigation began I started to lose my hair from the stress, and of course it’s split up many friendships. “I gave Jodi the opportunity to do the right thing and she refused, so there’s no possibility of forgiveness now. “But has any good come out of this? Yes, it’s made our family and our business even stronger.”

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Imbil woman charged By Arthur Gorrie A young Imbil woman is one of two people charged with manslaughter over the death of a six-year-old Roma boy, in a highway crash near Injune 12 months ago. Crash investigators wrapped up their year-long probe and charged the two with multiple offences each. A 34-year-old Roma man has been charged with one count each of manslaughter, dangerous operation of a vehicle causing death and taking a protected animal, according to a police announcement last Friday (6 January). A 19-year-old Imbil woman has been charged with one count each of manslaughter and taking a protected animal. Both were granted police bail and are expected to appear in Roma Magistrates Court next Tuesday (17 January). Police last week said investigators would

Rules apply when riding a scooter.

allege the woman and the boy were passengers in a southbound 4wd vehicle, which ran off the Carnarvon Highway, about 20km north of Injune.” Her co-accused was allegedly driving the white Toyota Landcruiser, which rolled several times before coming to a stop in the northbound lane. They were returning from a kangaroo-shooting trip nearby, a police spokesperson said. “Detectives will allege the adults were able to free themselves, however the boy was not removed from the vehicle and was subsequently struck by a passing prime mover and died at the scene,” according to a published statement. The crash was at the beginning of what police say was a tragic 2022, with 299 road deaths. Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey last week promised a summit of transport experts to recommend changes.

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Wear a helmet and abide by the rules to stay safe on e-scooters. 25km/h limit on all other infrastructure, including bike infrastructure and local streets. Know where you can ride – on footpaths, shared paths, bike paths and local 50km/h streets with no road markings and on-road bike lanes only where the speed limit is 50km/h or less. Always wear a helmet – fastened. No doubling (passengers not allowed). No hand-held phone use while riding. No riders under 12 years of age, and those aged 12-15 must be supervised. Don’t drink and ride. General road rules apply – same as for bikes. Use a warning bell on devices with handlebars The most common fines were issued for: Not wearing a helmet ($143). Riding on prohibited roads ($173). Speeding (fines ranging from $143 to $575). Disobeying road rules including mobile phone use (up to $1078). Doubling (riding with a passenger) ($143). Queensland Police Service (QPS) North Brisbane Highway Patrol Senior Constable Duncan Hill said the community response to personal mobility devices (PMD) safety enforcement had been overwhelmingly positive. “Most PMD riders are understanding and happy to oblige with the new rules for their own safety and that of the community, without the need for infringements.” he said. “QPS will continue to be out across the state educating riders and taking enforcement action when necessary.“ Mr Bailey said there would be more changes announced this year specifically on drink riding.

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Detectives from Gympie Criminal Investigation Branch have charged four teenagers following a series of alleged break and enters in the Gympie area. Police will allege between December 2022 and January 2023, two 16-year-old Southside boys, a 13-year-old Gympie girl and an 18-year-old Gympie man were involved in a number of break and enters of businesses in the CBD and surrounds. A 16-year-old Southside boy has been charged in relation to 26 offences, including 16 counts of enter premises and commit indictable offence by break, two counts of attempted enter premises and commit indictable offence, one count of possess by night instrument of house breaking, two counts of stealing of a vehicle, one count of evading police, one count of obstruct police officer and three counts of unlicensed driving. He is due to appear before Gympie Children’s Court. An 18-year-old Gympie man was charged in relation to 19 offences, six counts of enter premises and commit indictable offence by break, one count of attempted enter premises and commit indictable offence, one count of endangering particular property by fire, one count of stealing of a vehicle, one count of unlawful use of a motor vehicle, one count of wilful damage, one count of obstruct police officer and one count of possess utensils or pipes etc that had been used. He was also charged with one count of carnal knowledge with or of children under 16, three counts of indecent treatment of children under 16, one count of making child exploitation material and one count of possessing child exploitation material following a search warrant in Gympie on 7 January. He was remanded in custody and was ex-

NOOSA MATS & RUGS

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Police appeal to anyone with information in relation to property crime offences to contact police. pected to appear before Gympie Magistrates Court on Monday 9 January. The second 16-year-old Southside boy and 13-year-old Gympie girl were dealt with under the Youth Justice Act. Police appeal to anyone with information in relation to property crime offences to contact police.

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Two teenagers have been seriously injured following an e-scooter and vehicle crash in Alexandra Headland on Tuesday 3 January. Police said about 7.15pm a 13-year-old Mountain Creek boy was riding an e-scooter with a 13-year-old Buderim girl as a passenger eastbound along George Street when a collision occurred with a silver Suzuki Vitara wagon travelling north along Mayfield Street. The driver of the vehicle and multiple bystanders stopped to render immediate first aid to the teenagers ahead of the emergency response, however, both sustained critical injuries. “The two teenagers were just flung into the air by this vehicle,“ Queensland Ambulance Service senior operations supervisor Dianne Rigby said. Ms Rigby said the boy was transported in a serious condition to Sunshine Coast University Hospital (SCUH) and later airlifted by LifeFlight crews to the Queensland Children’s Hospital (QCH) in Brisbane with multiple leg injuries and significant head injuries. The girl was transported by road to SCUH with hip and back injuries and later airlifted to Queensland Children’s Hospital. “The outcome is absolutely terrible, life changing potentially,“ Ms Rigby said. “It was very traumatic for those who witnessed it as well.“ The driver of the vehicle, a 34-year-old Mooloolaba woman was not physically injured. Witnesses, especially those with dashcam vision of the crash or the moments leading up to it, are asked to come forward. In another incident in Buderim on Saturday night about 8.45pm, a man in his 20s suffered a shoulder injury in an e-scooter incident on Oakmont Drive and was transported in a stable condition to Sunshine Coast University Hospital. Since new rules for personal mobility devices including e-scooters came into effect on 1 November 2022 police issued infringement notices to 780 people between 1 November and 31 December. “E-scooters and other personal mobility devices are a convenient way to travel and are great for the environment and our tourism sector, but unfortunately, we continue to see some people do the wrong thing,“ Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey said. “Since the new rules began, almost 800 Queenslanders and tourists have been fined for offences including carrying passengers, speeding and failing to wear a helmet. “While we want people to be able to use these devices, it’s important they’re safe for the riders and those they interact with.“ “Significant consultation with stakeholders from the PMD industry, health sector and all types of path and road users, disability advocates, local councils, RACQ and police was conducted in developing these rules – the most comprehensive in Australia.“ The key rules are: Speed limit - 12km/h on footpaths and shared paths, unless otherwise signed,

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Hazards of beach driving Police are issuing a timely reminder to motorists visiting the Noosa North Shore area of the hazards of driving on beaches following a single vehicle rollover at Teewah Beach on 4 January which saw four teens hospitalised. Around 2.30am police and emergency services were called to Teewah Beach, near the camping area at Double Island Point (camping zone 3), following a single vehicle rollover. The dual cab utility, containing seven males aged 18 and 17 from Brisbane, rolled with two passengers airlifted to hospital with serious head, chest and back injuries and two other passengers transported to hospital with serious injuries. Three other occupants were lucky to walk away with minor injuries. The 17-year-old driver, from Bridgeman Downs, was issued with a Notice To Appear for alleged low range drink driving. Investigations by the Forensic Crash Unit are continuing. Inspector Brad Inskip, Gympie Patrol Group, said police would continue to focus on the Noosa North Shore area and local beaches, such as Teewah and Rainbow, during the popular holiday period. “Today’s crash is a reminder that driving on beaches can be hazardous, can be dangerous. The surfaces are different from what most of us are used to and driver’s need to take extra care.” “We also remind motorists that the same road rules apply when driving on a beach, or in national parks, as they do when driving on any street in Queensland.” Inspector Inskip said motorists could expect to see police conducting enforcement operations throughout January. “So far over the Christmas New Year holiday period (from 1 December-4 January) police from Gympie and the Sunshine Coast conducting traffic enforcement operations in the Noosa North Shore and surrounds have conducted more than 5500 random breath tests

Teenagers were injured in a car rollover on Noosa North Shore. and 72 random drug tests.” “Five drink drivers and one drug driver were detected, 137 speeding tickets issued, along with 68 defective vehicle infringements and 54 people failing to wear seatbelts.” Inspector Inskip said it was disappointing the number of people flaunting the road rules and highlighted the number of motorists detected speeding and those failing to wear seatbelts, two dangerous driving behaviours. “You might be on holidays. You might be enjoying some of the best pristine ocean and parkland environments in the world but you can still die in a road crash by making poor choices, not driving to the conditions, not appreciating the limitations of your driving skills or acknowledging that sand driving is not the same as highway driving.” After 68 defective vehicle infringement notices were issued, police also reminded motorists that vehicles driven off-road on beaches and parks, must also be roadworthy. “Vehicle standards are safety standards. “Defective or unroadworthy vehicles will be intercepted and drivers issued with infringement notices and we make no apology for that. “Safety should be every motorists priority every time they get behind the wheel, regardless of their location.”

Police warned drivers to take care after a rollover at Teewah.

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Developing problem solvers By Dr Joël Rioux Noosa Montessori school is attracted to a common staff vision: an ultimate respect for the child. Children work at their own pace, develop the ability to make choices, and expand their concentration for as long as they wish. The teacher understands that the whole future comes from this single moment of concentration and cherishes this precious moment. Children show initiative, develop their will, demonstrate independence, and display cooperative learning skills as they self-reflect and communicate with each other to solve daily life classroom situations. For the child to be learning, there needs to be an environment fostering these Montessori principles. The role of the Montessori teacher is a respectful facilitator, a social reformist, as was Maria Montessori, and someone who understands that all children are at different levels of development. Learning in a Montessori classroom is assisted via especially designed Montessori materials from Europe that are age-group appropriate (3-6, 6-9, 9-12 years old). The colourful hands-on materials are visual aids that help facilitate memory recall. The materials support the child to move from concrete leaning to higher abstractions. A carefully prepared environment is beautifully displayed, organised, orderly, attractive and enticing to the learner. The Montessori learning environment provided to children lends itself to learning 21st century long life STEM skills (Science Technology Engineering Mathematics) and fosters a student’s problem-solve approach. STEM skills are critical for the Montessori child such as planning, problem solving, creativity, critical analysis, inquiry learning,

One important goal of Montessori Noosa is to promote STEM as early as possible to young children. teamwork, independent thinking, using initiative, presenting students results, digital literacy, and critical thinking skills. These skills provide all students with the tools to succeed in the ever-evolving technology focused world. Making it more fun and interesting, appealing to children, ‘hooking’ the primary aged cohort and engaging them for the long run. STEM touches every aspect of our lives, from our smartphones to the technologies that enable us to explore the world around us and outer space. STEM also drives innova-

tion in. Currently, Australia is in the midst of a STEM skills shortage which will only grow more acute as technology increasingly drives the way we work and live. To succeed in our fast-changing global economy environment and for Australia to continue to prosper into the future, our Montessori students need a strong foundation in STEM. One important goal of Montessori Noosa is to promote STEM as early as possible to young children and prepare them with STEM skills that will keep them in good stead for

their future education (prepare them for high school science and beyond). Investigating STEM subjects in primary schools is important for promoting students’ interests in studying science in high school and pursuing STEM careers. If your child has a love of learning, is a selfdirected learner, enjoys working with peers in a peaceful and academically challenging environment, Montessori Education might be the right fit for your family. For more information, visit montessorinoosa.qld.edu.au

Montessori Noosa wishes to introduce our new Principal for 2023

Dr Joel Rioux! Dr Joel is a highly accomplished Montessori trained Educator, he has worked with pre-service teachers at a tertiary level and taught remotely working with Aboriginal communities. We wish to welcome Dr Joel and his family to Noosa. In 2023 we will be opening a new Cycle 1 classroom for children (4.5 to 6 years). We also have very limited positions for children in our Cycle 2 (6 to 9 years) and Cycle 3 classrooms (9-11 years). If your child has a love of learning, is a self-directed learner, enjoys working with peers in a peaceful and academically challenging environment, Montessori Education might be the right fit for your family!

Visit our website today, or come to our open morning on Friday the 20th of January 9am to 12pm, to find out more about our school and to go on a tour of our little school with a big heart. 2 Bicentennial Drive, Sunshine Beach www.montessorinoosa.qld.edu.au/ 12585604-MS02-23

12 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

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Get ready for school It’s that time of the year again where Noosa parents are pulling their kids off the beach and putting them into shoes, getting them ready to run back to school. Before deciding on which school shoe style to go for in 2023, be sure to head in store to FootMotion Noosa located at 2/34 Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Heads. FootMotion stocks major footwear brands, including school favourite, Ascent Footwear, with multiple age brackets, widths and sizes available. The helpful new branch owners are local legends Tim and Bec Rook, both of whom have played an active role in the Noosa sporting and business community for a number of years. They have very keen health and fitness interests and are focused on longevity. Bec has been a competitive and social runner for several years. As an ultra-trail runner she clocks at least 80kms a week and also enjoys gym and bikram as part of her body maintenance routine. Tim has been the president of the Noosa Triathlon Club for a number of years and has competed in a massive three Ironmans and several Olympic distance events. He’s engaged with the business community as president of the Noosaville Business Association and vice president for the Noosa Chamber of Commerce. Get your personal fitup at the new store, located at 2/34 Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Heads. For more information call (07) 5474 2332 or email noosa@footmotion.com.au

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NEWS

BOM looks back at 2022

Get ready to go back to school with the help of FootMotion Noosa.

Find FootMotion Noosa at 2/34 Sunshine Beach Rd, Noosa Heads.

Bureau of Meterology (BOM) data shows 2022 was wetter and warmer than average for Australia overall, compared to weather statistics taken over a 30-year period from 1961-1990. Nationally the mean temperature was 0.50 °C warmer than the 1961–1990 average, making 2022 the equal 22nd warmest year on record since national temperature records began in 1910 and the national rainfall was 25 per cent above the 1961–1990 annual average making 2022 the ninth-wettest year on record. Queensland overall had 774.27 mm rainfall in 2022, as an area average across the state, which was 24.4 per cent above average and the state’s highest rainfall since 2011. The average temperature was 0.74 °C warmer than the 1961–1990 annual average, while also being the coolest year for Queensland overall since 2012. Rainfall was very much above average for the south-eastern quarter of the mainland, where persistent rain saw significant flooding affecting large areas, multiple times during the year. Rainfall was below average for western Tasmania, much of the north of the Northern Territory, and the far south-west of Western Australia. Water storage levels have been high across much of Australia during 2022, although some storages were still low for parts of central coast Queensland, western Tasmania, south-east New South Wales and western Victoria. Annual maximum temperatures were above average for most of northern Australia, Tasmania and parts of the west coast but below average for New South Wales, southern Queensland and parts of South Australia. Annual minimum temperatures were

Noosa River flooding in March 2022. Picture: ROB MACCOLL above or very much above average for most of Australia. The year was characterised by wetter than average conditions across much of eastern Australia. Climatologically, these conditions were consistent with the wet phase of natural climate variability for our region – namely a La Niña, a negative Indian Ocean Dipole in winter and spring, and a persistently positive phase of the Southern Annular Mode from mid-autumn. The 2022–23 La Niña has been the third in a row. It is only the fourth time three successive La Niña events in a row have been observed in the Bureau record since 1900 (with the others being 1954–57, 1973–76, and 1998–2001). State of the Climate 2022 found Australia is experiencing climate change now, with impacts being felt by many communities and industry sectors. The Bureau will release its full Annual Climate Statement for 2022 in February 2023 including a full analysis and report on the year’s rainfall, temperature, water storages, climate influences and more in relation to long-term climate trends. Keep up to date with the forecasts at bom.gov.au and from the BOM Weather app.

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Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 13

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More than 600 bad drivers More than 600 drug and drink driving offences have already been detected this year as the Queensland Police Services cracks down on dangerous driving as part of a state-wide traffic enforcement operation. Operation Charger launched on 9 December in a bid to minimise law-breaking and detect those who choose to do the wrong thing on Queensland roads. The large-scale operation involves both high visibility and covert patrols, random breath testing and speed camera sites. Police Minister Mark Ryan said it was disappointing to see that just over one week into the new year, the number of drink and drug drivers was already significant. “Anyone who chooses to drive while under the influence of alcohol or drugs can expect to be caught,” Mr Ryan said. “It is extremely disappointing to know people continue to break the rules and continue to endanger their own lives, and the lives of other motorists.” Queensland Police enforcement efforts have been focusing on drink and drug driving,

More than 600 drug and drink driving offences have already been detected this year. speeding, distraction, and restraints. Acting Assistant Commissioner Chris Stream said the number of people breaking the law was concerning. “While the majority of road users are re-

sponsible, since the start of the year, 4980 motorists have been fined or will face court for allegedly breaking the law and putting themselves and other motorists at risk,” Acting Assistant Commissioner Stream said.

“And the Operation is not over yet. Police will continue to be out in force as part of this crackdown until January 29, and every day after that.” “The message is simple - if you drink and drive, speed or break road rules – expect to see us.” Minister Ryan said the 2023 road toll was already off to a devastating start. “Five people are not coming home to their loved ones following fatal accidents already this year,” Minister Ryan said. “Even one life lost on Queensland roads is one too many. “We had a horror road toll last year, with 299 people killed and we do not want to see that happen again this year. I urge all motorist to obey the road rules and take care while driving. “This operation is about getting all road users home safely, and ensuring the message is clear – if you do the wrong thing, you can expect to be caught. “The State Government will always support the QPS in its efforts to reduce the road toll.”

Tips to reduce motorcycle and moped thefts on Coast Since Thursday 22 December, the Sunshine Coast District has recorded an increase in thefts involving motorcycles and mopeds. Many of these vehicles have been wheeled away from their premises without the keys, prompting police to remind vehicle owners to be security conscious and implement crime prevention tips to help reduce chances of theft. Security tips: Always use the handle/bar/fork lock on

your motorcycles.

Australian Standards.

applying a disc lock with an au- · Consider installing a GPS tracker on your · Consider dible alarm to deter theft. motorcycle or moped. your motorcycle or moped in a se- The lead up to Christmas saw a large number · Secure cure place at all times. of motorcycle and moped thefts from homes along the Sunshine Coast including a KawaPut a cover on your motorcycle and secure · to a fixed point. saki Ninja 250R that was allegedly stolen from your parking habits and park your the car park of an apartment block in Alexan· Vary dra Headland on 22 December. motorcycle in well-lit areas. A suspect has been identified and investiinstalling a remote en· Consider gine immobiliser device which meets gations are continuing.

On Friday 23 December, it is alleged that unknown offenders have stolen a Sang Yang moped from a carpark at a unit complex in Quamby Place, Noosa Heads, while on 27 December, it is alleged that unknown offenders have stolen a Sang Yang moped from Cooyar Street, Noosa Heads. In Maroochydore, at sometime between Saturday 24 December and Tuesday 27 December, it is alleged that unknown offenders have stolen a BRAAP ST250 from First Avenue, Maroochydore.

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14 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Stronger laws for community safety The Queensland Government has announced new action and stronger laws to further protect community safety. This tough new action includes: 1. Increasing the maximum penalty for stealing a car from 7 years to 10 years imprisonment 2. A more severe penalty of 14 years if the offence of stealing a car is committed at night, where the offender uses violence or threatens violence, is armed or pretends to be armed, is in company or damages or threatens to damage any property 3. Amend the Youth Justice Act requiring courts to take into account previous bail history, criminal activity and track record when sentencing 4. Increased penalties for criminals who share these crimes on social media 5. Extreme High Visibility Police Patrols 6. A $9.89 million fast-track sentencing program in Brisbane, Townsville, Southport and Cairns so children spend less time on remand and more time serving their sentences 7. The construction of two new youth detention centres 8. A trial of engine immobilisers in Mt Isa, Cairns and Townsville 9. The appointment within Queensland Police Service of an Assistant Commissioner to the position of Youth Crime Taskforce Commander

For more information and to have your say visit www.qld.gov.au/strongerlaws

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The Government will introduce the required legislative changes into the Queensland Parliament in February 2023.

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10. The increased penalties apply to adults as well as juvenile offenders.

Authorised by the Queensland Government, William Street, Brisbane. Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 15

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Dr Susan Davis points out interesting plants and relates local stories to the group.

Dr Susan Davis leads a wildflower walk through Girraween Sunshine Beach.

Pictures: ROB MACCOLL

Dr Susan Davis shows walkers a Wallum Banksia, the tree from which the landscape is named.

Wildflower walk in the park By Margie Maccoll A wildflower walk in the national park with Associate Professor Dr Susan Davis is much more than your average bushwalk.

Having spent a number of years working on the power of the arts and creativity to enhance learning, for which she was last year awarded an Order of Australia Medal (OAM), Dr Davis recently began hosting wildflower walks as part of her Wild/flower Women project which was born out of work with the Noosa Biosphere and community groups. The walks enable participants to discover more about local wildflowers, about each other and hear some interesting stories about the people and places connected to some of Noosa’s nicest places. With the assistance of her son, Jackson, Dr Davis last Sunday hosted a wildflower walk through Girraween Sunshine Beach and Noosa Today went along. The area from Noosa headland national park to Sunshine Beach was designated an Aboriginal reserve in the 1870s, she told the group of walkers. When the designation was revoked, some of the land was sold off for farming. A large section at Sunshine Beach was bought by businessmen TM Burke and subdivided in the 1920s. Then called Golden Beach, the land was hard to sell so people were given the opportunity to pay off their plots over 20 years.

But in the 1930s with rates unpaid a lot of land passed into council hands and, over the years, sections have been carved off for services such as schools, churches and aged care, she said. It wasn’t until the 1960s that Girraween became recognised as a wildflower area at a time when in the summer flowering season some of the most sought after blossoms, Christmas Bells (Blandfordia grandiflora) could be seen in their thousands. In 1953, wildflower artist Kathleen McArthur set herself the task of recording all the native plants in bloom across key locations of the Sunshine Coast region, a project which fed into numerous publications including weekly newspaper columns and books. A wildflowering expedition with her friend, poet Judith Wright in the same year to the peak of Mt Tinbeerwah, provided the spark of the idea for a national park at Cooloola. “They looked north and said this would make a great national park,“ Dr Davis said. As guests wandered along the path Dr Davis pointed out native flowering plants that are easily missed by the casual observer, such as Shepherd’s Crook (Geodorum densiflorum), a delicate orchid, or a Wallum banksia (Banksia aemula), after which the heathland or wallum, as it was known by the local Aborigianals, was named. “It’s the tallest tree on the edge of the

wallum. It’s warty bark was used for dying and strengthening nets, and its flowers were dipped in water to make a sweet, fermented drink,“ she said. “The cones go all hairy and were used as models for Mary Gibbs (Snugglebot and Cuddlepie) Banksia men.“ Dr Davis referred several times during the morning walk to Kathleen McArthur and Judith Wright, pioneer conservationists, who in the 1970s fought one of Australia’s first major conservation battles, at the time against Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen to retain Cooloola, an area from Noosa to Rainbow Beach, for national park. From her home in Caloundra Kathleen created national awareness of the existence of the Cooloola region, which at the time was under threat from sandmining and development, in a campaign that involved the distribution of 100,000 protest cards, 15,000 being sent to the Queensland Premier. Noosa conservationist Arthur Harold described Kathleen at the time as the “cunning mind” behind the cards. As we passed a medium-sized bush with a mass of white flowers Dr Davis told the walkers Kathleen named her house Midyim after the flower (Austromyrtus dulcis). The wallum is a mix of mud and sandy soil, low in nutrients and highly acidic. Plants have to adapt to be quite hardy, Dr Davis said. The Midyim is an example of

just such a hardy plant that pushes out its abundant blossoms in its process of refertilisation and reproduction, creating in the process berries which make “good bush food“. The Wallum banksia is also perfectly adapted to the region. Requiring fire to pop open its seed pods after flowering the trees’ lumpy bark both protects the tree from fire and provides a trail for the fire directing it upward to its flowers. In 2019 bushfires raged through some of Noosa’s Wallum areas. Since then Dr Davis has watched the land recover with some of the most spectacular displays of wildflowers occurring just two years after the fires. Dr Davis is an Adjunct Associate Professor and former Deputy Dean Research for the School of Education and the Arts at CQ University. She is also a founding member of the Sunshine Coast Creative Alliance, now recognised as the peak arts and industry group on the Sunshine Coast. The Wild/flower Women project involves exhibitions, workshops with visiting artists as well as wildflower walks. The next wildflower walk at Girraween Sunshine Beach, a two and a half hour walk from Bicentennial hall to the police station, and including morning tea will be held on Sunday 22 January. For more information on Wild/flower Women or to book a walk, visit wildflowerwomen.com.au

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Wallum banksia (Banksia aemula) which lends its name to the landscape.

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Christmas Bells (Blandfordia grandiflora) were once prolific in the area but are now a rarer find. Picture: DR SUSAN DAVIS

Shepherd’s Crook orchids (Geodorum densiflorum) could be seen dotted through the area.

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Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 17

NEWS NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Holiday fun at the Hub Noosa’s tech-loving youngsters have been heading to the Peregian Beach Digital Hub these holidays for an action-packed program of creating, inventing and having fun with the latest technology. The Hub’s holiday program which continues until 22 January has a wide variety of courses for girls and boys aimed at various ages and taught by some of the region’s most talented teenage technologists who through the Hub’s cadetship and mentoring programs earn holiday money by sharing their technological know-how with other kids. On Tuesday hub cadets and 3D design enthusiasts Zac and Finn taught a group of Year 9s how to bring their imagination to life and open up new pathways into CAD design and 3D printing. After learning the basics of Fusion 360, the software used widely in manufacturing and design, kids created rubber-band powered cars and a few of their own designed objects. A variety of workshops are on offer at the Hub from robotics to digital design to learning how to program. For more information or to book your spot in a workshop visit peregianhub.com.au/ learn/

Student Bjorn with teacher Zac at the 3D printer.

Pictures: ROB MACCOLL

Jaxon and Lars with one of the designs.

Christian with teacher Finn at the computer.

Aidan and Sander work on their 3D designs.

Oscar and Bjorn at the digital hub.

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18 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

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Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 19

NEWS NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Mum’s mission for heroes A Queensland mum who was last year awarded a major accolade for her work for the stroke community is urging others to nominate worthy contenders for the 2023 Stroke Foundation Stroke Awards. Nicole Baker was named the 2022 Fundraiser of the Year after raising almost $5000 during Stroke Foundation’s physical activity campaign, Stride4Stroke. The Stroke Awards recognise the incredible individuals in our community who strive to make the future brighter for people impacted by stroke. The Fundraiser of the Year category particularly recognises those who have gone above and beyond in fundraising for the Stroke Foundation, which is more than 70 per cent funded by public donations. Nicola’s now 19-year-old son Jed experienced a life changing stroke when he was 11 months old. He was later diagnosed with a rare

brain condition called MoyaMoya. So passionate about the cause, Nicola created her own foundation and has helped raised funds and awareness about the disease. “It was an honour for me to be nominated for the award. I love doing work for Stroke Foundation and to have somebody recognise that means a lot to me,” Ms Baker said. “I love the support that I’ve received over the years, I’ve made some very dear friends in the stroke community and made some invaluable relationships. So much has changed since Jed’s first stroke in September 2004. Back then we thought stroke was something that happened to the elderly. Since that time, we have managed to educate and inform many people. “They are shocked to hear my baby had a stroke. It was a very big thing to have gone through. I’m so thankful he’s still here. Jed has

a future, he’s taller than me and has recently graduated year 12.” The Stroke Awards are open to survivors of stroke, carers, volunteers, fundraisers, health professionals and researchers. There are six award categories this year including the Stroke Warrior Award, Courage Award, Creative Award, Fundraiser of the Year Award, Improving Life after Stroke Award and the Volunteer of the Year Award. Nomination close on 17 February. Winners will be announced at the Stroke Foundation Stroke Awards on Thursday 4 May. Nominate today via the Stroke Foundation website.

Nicole Baker with her son Jed.

Local business legends reveal divorce heartache A new video podcast series featuring some of the country’s most beloved sports stars and local business leaders opening up about their heartbreaking relationship breakdowns launched on 29 November. Fortified: Lessons on Love and Divorce, created by Sunshine Coast’s Toomey Family Law, aims to lift the veil on celebrity divorces to help open up a much-needed conversation about the separation process and potential heartbreaking consequences. “One of the hardest things a person can go through is the dismantling of their family unit. Their whole world is turned upside down – and it can destroy people and the

lives of their children,” Toomey Family Law director and former children’s lawyer, Lesia Toomey said. “Despite the fact around 50 per cent of all marriages end in divorce, there is still a stigma around it which can force people into hiding just how traumatic this process can be. This series is about celebrities sharing their stories and hard-learned lessons, so others can move forward with more courage, wisdom and solace,” she added. The first four episodes feature Ms Toomey sharing her three decades of experience as a family lawyer, as well as interviews with Former Queenslander cricketer Ashley Noffke,

world champion iron woman Kristy Munroe and iconic Sunshine Coast local businessman Tristan Kurz. “The biggest emotion that plays havoc on everything is love. And because divorce is so prevalent, we have a tendency to underestimate how horrific it is emotionally,” admitted Mr Kurz. Cricketing champion, Mr Noffke agrees. “There are key lessons I had to learn the hard way that I wish someone had shared with me. Had they, I could have potentially avoided a lot of pain for myself and my family,” he said. Topics covered in the series include rec-

ognising the signs of domestic violence early and having the courage to leave, how selfcare is key for mental and emotional wellbeing and how seeking the right family lawyer can mean the difference between happiness and prologued heartache. “I hope that people who watch this can avoid the mistakes I made or seek the help they need to heal.. because everyone deserves happiness - especially our children,” Ms Munroe said. Fortified: Lessons on Love and Divorce will be released in stages over the coming months, with episode one available on Facebook, YouTube and Podbean.

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20 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

The Guide FBI: INTERNATIONAL 10, Saturday, 8.30pm

PICK OF THE WEEK

This high-octane crime drama follows a team of elite operatives as they put their lives on the line to neutralise global threats and protect the United States. In tonight’s first episode, “Secrets As Weapons”, the team investigates when a billionaire’s cryptocurrency wallet is hijacked en route to a safety vault in Switzerland. Then, in “American Optimism”, the crew look into the murky case of a US citizen in hot water in Madrid. He’s proclaiming his innocence after seeking sanctuary at the US embassy while still covered in the blood of his murdered Spanish boyfriend. Stars Luke Kleintank (pictured) and Heida Reed.

McENROE Nine, Sunday, 8pm

The Australian tennis event of the year, the Australian Open, is set to capture the nation’s attention from tomorrow, and this gripping documentary is the perfect apéritif before the oncourt action. As the original bad boy of the sport, controversial American player John McEnroe (pictured) enthralled with his finesse, but divided fans with his epic outbursts and explosive temper. In this moody and insightful exploration, director Barney Douglas reveals an entirely different side to McEnroe as the champion player offers frank and remarkable insights. Also featuring his wife, Patty Smyth, it’s the foul-mouthed, curly haired tennis star as you’ve never seen him before.

BEST OF BRITAIN WITH AINSLEY AND GRACE SBS Food, Tuesday, 8.30pm

UNDER COVER ABC TV, Monday, 8.30pm

The statistics are devastating: women over 55 are the fastest growing group of homeless people in Australia, with more than 250,000 women at risk of homelessness. This emotional documentary from director Sue Thomson (The Coming Back Out Ball Movie) reveals the faces behind these alarming numbers. Narrated by homegrown Hollywood star Margot Robbie, it’s a compelling, heartbreaking insight into the often secret lives of a diverse group of 10 Australian women, including Cheryl and Linda (both pictured). Shattering myths and misconceptions of homelessness, it opens viewers’ eyes to life’s complications and how society has let these women down.

The world – well, the coast of Britain – is chefs Ainsley Harriott and Grace Dent’s oyster in this fresh, seaside series. The intrepid foodies with a taste for fun check out some of the most beautiful holiday spots along with their delicious fare, with Devon on tonight’s itinerary. It’s no wonder the duo can’t stop smiling; not long into the episode, they get to devour hand-dived scallops. They also admire a hotel on its very own island and tuck into mushy pea fritters in an idyllic spot on the Exe estuary. Animal lovers rest assured: when Ainsley and Grace meet a family of otters they befriend them, rather than eat them. It’s hungry-making and heartwarming fare.

Friday, January 13 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Searching For Superhuman. (PG, R) 11.05 Australia Remastered. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Les Misérables. (Mv, R) 2.00 London Zoo: An Extraordinary Year. (R) 2.45 Back Roads. (R) 3.15 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.15 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) 5.00 Australian Story. (R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 5.55 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 8.00 DD India Prime Time News. 9.00 Peer To Peer. (PG) 10.00 25 Tracks. 11.05 Great Canal Journeys. (R) 12.00 BBC News At Ten. 12.30 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 The World’s Greatest Palaces. (PGa, R) 2.55 Great Asian Railway Journeys. (PG, R) 4.05 Jeopardy! 4.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 5.00 Motor Racing. Dakar Rally. Stage 11. Highlights.

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show Summer Series. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Kissin’ Cousins. (1964, G, R) 2.00 Australia’s Deadliest. (R) 2.30 Beach Cops. (R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R)

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra Summer. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Charm Of Love. (2020, PGa, R) 1.50 Garden Gurus Moments. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG, R) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 8.30 Ent. Tonight. (R) 9.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 9.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG, R) 10.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 2.00 Jamie’s Ultimate Veg. (R) 3.00 Entertainment Tonight. 3.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.

7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 A Grand Royal Design. An inside look at the restoration of Dumfries House, a rundown estate in one of the most deprived parts of the UK. 8.25 Endeavour. (Mav, R) Part 1 of 3. Endeavour plays bodyguard to a soccer star who has been threatened by the IRA. 9.55 Miniseries: The Accident. (Mals, R) Part 2 of 4. 10.45 ABC Late News. Detailed coverage of the day’s events. 11.00 Miniseries: Us. (Ml, R) Part 3 of 4. 12.00 Unforgotten. (Mal, R) 12.50 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Engineering Reborn: 747 Jumbo Jet, Marcel Hotel, National Gallery Of Singapore. (PG) A look at a project involving an old 747. 8.30 Inside Central Station: 3801 Launch. (PGal, R) Goes behind the scenes of Sydney Train’s ongoing battle against graffiti. 9.25 How To Build A Nuclear Power Station. (R) Part 1 of 2. 10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 Gomorrah. (Malv, R) 1.50 The Kimberley Cruise: The Full Journey. (a, R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer. Johanna Griggs catches up with Aimee Stanton. 8.30 MOVIE: The Lord Of The Rings: The Return Of The King. (2003, Mv, R) As the quest nears its end, the free races of Middle Earth struggle to unite to battle the armies of Sauron. Ian McKellen, Elijah Wood, Sean Astin. 12.30 The Good Doctor. (Mas, R) 1.30 Harry’s Practice. (R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 5.00 NBC Today.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo: Halloween. (PG) Zoo’s staff x-ray an elephant’s feet. 8.30 MOVIE: Jack Reacher. (2012, Mlv, R) A former US Army military police officer investigates the shooting of five innocent civilians by a sniper. Tom Cruise, Rosamund Pike. 11.00 Council Of Dads. (PGa) 11.50 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 12.40 It’s All Greek To Me. (PGl, R) 1.05 The Garden Gurus Best Of. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R)

6.30 The Project. Special guest is Cosentino. 7.30 The Graham Norton Show. (R) Guests include Jamie Dornan. 9.30 Just For Laughs Australia. (Mls, R) Stand-up comedy performances from Harley Breen, Cassie Workman and Bev Killick. 10.00 Just For Laughs Uncut. (MA15+ls, R) Hosted by Nikki Osborne. 10.30 Steph Tisdell: Identity Steft. (MA15+l, R) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Fear Of A Black Quarterback. 1.35 Figure Skating. ISU Figure Skating 2021. World C’ships Men’s Competition. 3.20 WorldWatch. 4.15 PBS News. 5.15 Takeshi’s Castle. 5.45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Hoarders. 9.20 The Language Of Love. (Final) 10.20 How To Have A Better Female Orgasm. 11.15 VICE News Tonight. 12.10am MOVIE: Genesis. (2018, MA15+) 2.30 My Life Online. 3.05 NHK World English News. 5.00 Al Jazeera.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Escape To The Country. 7.30 Our Town. 8.00 Home Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.00 DVine Living. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Emmerdale. 12.30 Coronation Street. 1.00 Escape To The Country. 2.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 2.30 Million Dollar Minute. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.00 Surf Patrol. 4.30 Better Homes And Gardens. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Border Security: International. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 10.30 Australia’s Big Backyards. 11.30 Border Security: Int. 12.30am Escape To The Country. 2.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 Tennis. Adelaide International. Tournament 2. Day 5. Day session. 5pm Antiques Roadshow. 6.00 Tennis. Adelaide International. Tournament 2. Day 5. Night session. 10.00 New Amsterdam. 11.00 House. Midnight Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 12.30 My Favorite Martian. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 5.00 Joyce Meyer. 5.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 NBL Slam. 7.30 Seinfeld. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.30 The King Of Queens. 12.30pm Frasier. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Two And A Half Men. 10.30 Nancy Drew. 11.30 Frasier. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 3.30 Becker. 4.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Infomercials.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Love And Friendship. Continued. (2016, PG) 7.25 The Man Who Knew Too Little. (1997, PG) 9.10 The Darkside. (2013, PG) 10.55 Jasper Jones. (2017, M) 12.50pm The Face Of Love. (2013, M) 2.30 Lost In Paris. (2016, PG) 4.05 Ernest & Celestine. (2012, PG) 5.35 The Last Wave. (1977, PG) 7.35 The Ides Of March. (2011, M) 9.30 Trainspotting. (1996) 11.20 T2 Trainspotting. (2017, MA15+) 1.30am Gone Are The Days. (2018, M) 3.25 The Face Of Love. (2013, M) 5.10 Ernest & Celestine. (2012, PG)

7MATE (74) 6am The Fishing Show By AFN. 7.00 Merv Hughes Fishing. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 WSL Presents. 10.00 Blokesworld. 10.30 American Pickers. 11.30 Pawn Stars. 1pm Wild Transport. 2.00 Down East Dickering. 3.00 Timbersports. 3.30 Scrap Kings. 4.30 Hustle & Tow. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 MOVIE: Fantastic Four. (2005, PG) 9.40 MOVIE: Fantastic Four: Rise Of The Silver Surfer. (2007, PG) 11.30 The Cleveland Show. 2am Pawn Stars. 2.30 American Restoration. 3.00 NFL. Week 18. Replay.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Healthy Homes Australia. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 iFish. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00 The Love Boat. 11.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon MacGyver. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Scorpion. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles. 10.20 Evil. 11.15 Star Trek: Discovery. 12.45am Home Shopping. 2.15 The Love Boat. 3.10 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 4.05 MacGyver.

Programs. 4.40pm Fireman Sam. 4.50 PJ Masks. 5.00 Peppa Pig. 5.10 Octonauts. 5.20 Hey Duggee. 5.30 Ginger And The Vegesaurs. 5.35 Do, Re & Mi. 5.45 Kiri And Lou. 5.55 Reef School. 6.05 The Adventures Of Paddington. 6.20 Bluey. 6.30 Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Hard Quiz. 8.30 MOVIE: Whiplash. (2014, MA15+) 10.15 Doctor Who. 11.05 Death In Paradise. 12.05am Killing Eve. 12.45 The Trip To Greece. 1.15 ABC News Update. 1.20 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Miffy’s Adventures Big And Small. 5.35 Charlie And Lola. 5.50 Late Programs.

N ITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 10.50 Road Open. 11.00 Going Places. 11.30 Strait To The Plate. Noon MOVIE: Yolngu Boy. (2001, M) 1.35 Ngumpin Kartiya. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Bushwhacked! 3.25 Red Dirt Riders. 3.40 Wolf Joe. 3.55 Tales Of The Moana. 4.00 Thalu. 4.30 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Jupurrurla: Man Of Media. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 Anthem Sessions Interstitials. 6.40 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.30 Barrumbi Kids. 8.00 MOVIE: Lord Of The Flies. (1963, PG) 9.35 First Nations Bedtime Stories. 9.45 MOVIE: Friday The 13th. (1980, MA15+) 11.25 Late Programs.

10.30 Pokémon Journeys. 11.00 Tom And Jerry. 11.30 Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens. Noon Rich Kids Go Skint. 1.00 America’s Top Dog. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. 5.30 Transformers: Cyberverse. 5.45 MOVIE: SCOOB! (2020, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: My Super Ex-Girlfriend. (2006, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Elektra. (2005, M) 11.30 Alphas. (Premiere) 12.30am In Ice Cold Blood. 2.30 Full House. 3.00 Bakugan: Evolutions. 4.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 5.00 Pokémon Journeys. 5.30 Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens.

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

QLD

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 21

Saturday, January 14 SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Endeavour. (Mav, R) 2.00 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 3.30 Death In Paradise. (PG, R) 4.30 Going Country. (PG, R) Part 1 of 2. 5.25 Australia’s Favourite Tree. (R) Part 1 of 2.

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Blue Water Safari. (PG) 10.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 10.05 Love Your Garden. (R) 11.00 For The Love Of Dogs. (PG) 12.00 Surf Life Saving. IronMan and IronWoman Series. Round 3. 2.00 WorldWatch. 3.00 Figure Skating. ISU Grand Prix. NHK Trophy. Highlights. 4.00 Europe’s Greatest Train Journeys. (PG) 5.00 Motor Racing. Dakar Rally. Stage 12. Highlights.

6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show Summer Series. (PG) The latest news and views. 11.00 Horse Racing. Gold Coast Magic Millions Raceday. 5.30 Creek To Coast. (R) Scott Hillier heads to a campsite near Warwick.

6.00 Drive TV. (R) 6.30 A Current Affair. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra Summer. (PG) 12.00 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. (PG, R) 1.00 Explore. (R) 1.10 MOVIE: Mr Holland’s Opus. (1995, PGl, R) Richard Dreyfuss, Glenne Headly, Jay Thomas. 4.00 Bondi Vet. (PGm) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Country House Hunters Australia. (R)

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Escape Fishing. (R) 8.00 Exploring Off The Grid. (PGl, R) 8.30 What’s Up Down Under. (PG, R) 9.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 9.30 GCBC. (R) 10.00 St10. (PG) 12.00 Cook It With Luke. (R) 12.30 Well Traveller. (PGa, R) 1.00 Offroad Adv. (R) 2.00 All 4 Adventure. (PGl, R) 3.00 4x4 Adventures. (R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. (R) 4.30 Taste Of Aust. (R) 5.00 News.

6.30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat. (Final, R) Nigella Lawson prepares mac ‘n’ cheese. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Call The Midwife. (PGa) Trixie and Frances attend the cytology clinic. 8.30 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) Barnaby and Winter investigate the death of the founder of a club for recovering heart bypass patients the day after inducting a new member who was controversially acquitted of murder several years previously. 10.00 Unforgotten. (Malv, R) Sunny and Cassie discover a surprising connection. 10.50 A Life In Ten Pictures: Freddie Mercury. (Mln, R) A look at Freddie Mercury’s life. 11.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 Great British Railway Journeys: Taunton To Salisbury Plain. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railway Journeys: Last Train To Transylvania. (PGav, R) Part 1 of 4. 8.30 Legendary Castles: Neuschwanstein. (PGa, R) Part 1 of 2. Takes a look at the construction of two mountain-top castles, including Neuschwanstein. 9.30 Britain By Beach. (PG, R) Part 1 of 4. 10.25 Great Escapes With Morgan Freeman. (Mav, R) 11.15 MOVIE: The Keeper. (2018, Malv, R) David Kross. 1.25 The Chocolate Factory: Inside Cadbury Australia. (R) 4.35 Bamay. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R) A backpack catches the attention of officers. 7.30 MOVIE: Dumbo. (2019, PGa) A young elephant living in a rundown circus run by a mean-spirited ring master discovers he can use his giant ears to fly. Colin Farrell, Danny DeVito. 9.50 MOVIE: The Long Kiss Goodnight. (1996, MA15+v, R) A suburban housewife suffering amnesia begins to suspect she may have been a secret agent. Geena Davis, Samuel L Jackson. 12.20 The Good Doctor. (PGa, R) Shaun visits his father on his deathbed. 1.20 Travel Oz. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Get Clever. (R) 4.30 Get Arty. (R) 5.00 My Greek Odyssey. (PG, R)

6.00 Nine News Saturday. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 MOVIE: Miss Congeniality 2: Armed And Fabulous. (2005, Mv, R) Against orders, an FBI agent goes undercover to rescue Miss USA and the pageant MC after they are kidnapped. Sandra Bullock, Regina King. 9.50 MOVIE: Two Weeks Notice. (2002, PGsl, R) A lawyer decides she has had enough of her troublesome boss and quits her job. Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. 11.50 MOVIE: Unsane. (2018, MA15+av) Claire Foy. 1.35 Outdoors Indoors. 2.00 The Incredible Journey Presents. (PGa) 2.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Helping Hands. (PG)

6.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) A man is reported to have fallen from cliffs. 6.30 Jamie Oliver: Together. Jamie Oliver prepares a feast. 7.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (Mv) After an architect duo are kidnapped, the NCIS team mounts a search to bring them home. 8.30 FBI: International. (Mv) The International Fly Team investigates when the hijacking of a billionaire’s cryptocurrency wallets en route to a safety vault in Switzerland leaves the escort, an American, shot dead in the Alps. 10.30 NCIS: Hawai’i. (Mav, R) Commander Chase is abducted. 11.30 NCIS. (Mv, R) NCIS investigates the death of a Navy reservist. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Infomercials. (PG) 4.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Hour Of Power.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.30pm Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 8.15 Live At The Apollo. 9.00 Melbourne Comedy Festival Allstars Supershow. 10.05 The Set. 10.40 Doctor Who. 11.35 Would I Lie To You? 12.05am Staged. (Final) 12.30 Bliss. 12.50 Wreck. 1.40 Fleabag. 2.00 QI. 2.35 ABC News Update. 2.40 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Dave Gorman: Terms And Conditions Apply. 12.55 Wellington Paranormal. 1.25 American Song Contest. 3.05 WorldWatch. 5.05 Mastermind Aust. 5.35 Dynamo: Revealed. 6.30 Adam Eats The 80s. 7.35 Impossible Engineering. 8.30 The Last Overland: Singapore To London. 9.30 Aircraft Crash Experts. 10.30 High Society. 11.30 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Shopping. 8.30 Travel Oz. 9.00 Winners. 10.00 Creek To Coast. 10.30 Weekender. 11.00 Weekender. 11.30 Better Homes. 12.30pm Australia’s Big Backyards. 1.30 Escape To The Country. 2.30 Bargain Hunt. 3.30 Escape To The Country. 5.30 Border Security: Int. 6.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 9.30 Escape To The Perfect Town. 10.30 Penelope Keith’s Hidden Villages. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 Seaway. 11.30 MOVIE: Sea Devils. (1953) 1.30pm Tennis. Adelaide International. Tournament 2. Day 6. Twilight session. Men’s and women’s finals. 5.00 Tennis. Adelaide International. Tournament 2. Day 6. Twilight session. Men’s and women’s finals. 8.00 MOVIE: Monster-In-Law. (2005, M) 10.00 New Amsterdam. 11.00 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Frasier. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 Friends. Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 To Be Advised. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.15 Friends. 12.15am Home Shopping. 1.15 Infomercials. 1.45 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 2.40 Charmed. 3.35 Nancy Drew. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 12.55pm Sing About This Country. 2.55 Milpirri: Winds Of Change. 3.55 My Survival As An Aboriginal. 4.50 Intune 08: The Flood Concert. 5.50 Going Native. 6.20 Kriol Kitchen. 6.50 News. 7.00 Family Rules. 7.30 The Beaver Whisperers. 8.30 MOVIE: The Fourth Kind. (2009, M) 10.10 Songlines On Screen. 10.30 NITV On The Road: Best Of Barunga. Midnight Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (74)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 4x4 Adventures. 11.00 All 4 Adventure. Noon I Fish. 12.30 Exploring Off The Grid. 1.00 ST: Next Gen. 2.00 Waltzing Jimeoin. 2.30 Escape Fishing. 3.00 The Love Boat. 4.00 Offroad Adv. 5.00 Reel Action. 5.30 I Fish. 6.00 Soccer. A-League Men. Matchweek 12. Adelaide United v Melbourne Victory. 9.15 JAG. 10.15 MacGyver. 11.10 Late Programs.

Ernest & Celestine. Continued. (2012, PG) 6.40 The Last Wave. (1977, PG) 8.40 Little Nicolas. (2009, PG, French) 10.20 The English Patient. (1996) 1.20pm Joshy. (2016, M) 3.00 Love And Friendship. (2016, PG) 4.40 The Finishers. (2013, PG, French) 6.20 What’s Eating Gilbert Grape. (1993, PG) 8.30 You Were Never Really Here. (2017) 10.10 A Dangerous Method. (2011, MA15+) 12.05am Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 1pm Blokesworld. 1.30 Australia ReDiscovered. 2.00 Motor Racing. Night Thunder. Boxing Day. H’lights. 3.00 Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 4.00 American Pickers. 5.00 Leepu And Pitbull. 6.00 Last Car Garage. 6.30 Secrets Of The Supercars. 7.30 Air Crash Investigation. 9.30 Mighty Trains. 10.30 Mighty Ships. 11.30 Late Programs.

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1pm MOVIE: Barbie And Chelsea The Lost Birthday. (2021) 2.15 Children’s Programs. 2.30 MOVIE: Despicable Me. (2010, PG) 4.15 About A Boy. 4.45 MOVIE: Dune. (1984, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Troy. (2004, M) 10.45 MOVIE: 300: Rise Of An Empire. (2014, MA15+) 12.40am Manifest. 2.30 Raymond. 3.00 Power Rangers Dino Charge. 3.30 Beyblade Burst Surge. 4.00 Late Programs.

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ABC TV (2)

Sunday, January 15 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6am Morning Programs. 10.00 Offsiders: Summer Series. 10.30 The World In 2022. (R) 11.00 Compass. (PG, R) 11.30 Praise. (R) 12.00 News. 12.30 Landline: Summer Series. (R) 1.00 Movin’ To The Country. (R) 1.30 Monty Don’s American Gardens. (R) 2.30 Call The Midwife. (PGa, R) 3.30 Victoria. (PG, R) 4.20 Grand Designs: House Of The Year. (R) 5.05 A Grand Royal Design. (R)

6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Love Your Garden. (PGa, R) 11.00 For The Love Of Dogs: India. (Premiere) 12.00 Surf Life Saving. IronMan and IronWoman Series. Round 4. 2.00 WorldWatch. 3.00 Figure Skating. ISU Grand Prix. Round 6. Grand Prix of Espoo. Highlights. 4.00 Cycling. Road National Championships. Highlights. 5.00 Motor Racing. Dakar Rally. Stage 13. Highlights.

6.00 NBC Today. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show Summer Series. (PG) 12.00 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 12.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 42. Hobart Hurricanes v Sydney Thunder. 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens. (R) 5.00 Seven News At 5. 5.30 Weekender.

6.00 Drive TV. (R) 6.30 A Current Affair. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Surfing Australia TV. (PGl) 10.30 Take Me Home. (PG, R) 11.30 Arctic Vets. (PG, R) 12.00 Great Barrier Reef: A Living Treasure. (PG, R) 1.00 MOVIE: HouseSitter. (1992, PGls, R) Goldie Hawn, Steve Martin. 3.00 Great Getaways. (PG, R) 4.00 Bondi Vet. (PGm, R) 5.00 News: First At Five. 5.30 Territory Cops. (PGdl, R)

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Tomorrow’s World. (PGa, R) 8.00 Luca’s Key Ingredient. (R) 8.30 Freshly Picked. (R) 9.00 Destination Dessert. 9.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 10.00 St10. (PG) 12.00 The Bachelors Aust. (PGals, R) 1.40 My Market Kitchen. (R) 2.00 Waltzing Jimeoin. (PGal, R) 2.30 Exploring Off The Grid. 3.00 4x4 Adventures. 4.00 All 4 Adventure. 5.00 News.

6.00 Antiques Roadshow. (PG, R) Hosted by Fiona Bruce. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Death In Paradise. (Final, Mv, R) A blind actor is the witness to a murder. 8.30 Vera. (Mad, R) DCI Vera Stanhope and the team investigate the murder of an addiction support worker. 10.00 Wreck. (MA15+nv, R) Jamie becomes embroiled with an illicit operation. 10.50 Operation Buffalo. (Malv, R) Cranky questions his purpose. 11.45 Black Comedy. (Ml, R) 1.10 Les Misérables. (Mv, R) 2.10 Victoria. (PG, R) 3.00 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 Classic Countdown. (PG, R) 5.00 Think Tank. (R)

6.00 Great British Railway Journeys: Canterbury To Alexandra Palace. (PG, R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Military Strongholds: Megastructures Of Genius. Explores the construction of fortresses. 8.30 Nazca Desert Mystery. Takes a look at the Nazca Lines and at recent discoveries that offer new clues to its origins. 9.30 Pompeii: Sin City. (Mansv, R) Narrated by Isabella Rossellini. 11.00 Serena Vs The Umpire. (Mal, R) 12.00 Travel Man’s Greatest Trips. (Mlns, R) 1.50 How Mad Are You? (Mal, R) 3.50 Destination Flavour China. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.15 France 24 Feature. 5.30 Al Jazeera News.

6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 43. Sydney Sixers v Perth Scorchers. 10.00 7NEWS Spotlight. (R) Takes a look at the disappearance of Sydney businesswoman and alleged conwoman Melissa Caddick. 11.00 World’s Most Shocking Emergency Calls. (MA15+av, R) Documents shocking emergency calls. 12.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Women’s. Stage 1. Highlights. 1.00 World’s Deadliest: Against The Odds. (Mal, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News Sunday. 7.00 60 Minutes. 8.00 McEnroe. (Mal) Takes a look at John McEnroe, a controversial and gifted former tennis player. 10.10 The First 48: Deadly Rap. (Ma) Police investigate a shooting in a rap studio. 11.00 Manhunt: The Wests. (MA15+, R) Part 1 of 3. 11.50 Law & Order: Organized Crime. (Mav, R) Bell investigates an accidental death. 12.40 Drive TV. (R) 1.05 Surfing Australia TV. (PGl, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Sunday Project. Special guest is Matthew Perry. 7.30 The Bachelors Australia. (PGl) Three bachelors, Felix Von Hofe, Thomas Malucelli and Jed McIntosh, search for love. 8.40 NCIS: Hawai’i. (Mv, R) Tennant and the NCIS team must take down a notorious gang of international thieves. 9.40 FBI. (Mav, R) The team must stop a hacker who is disabling life-saving equipment in several New York City hospitals. 10.40 FBI: International. (Mv, R) The team investigates a cryptocurrency heist. 12.30 The Sunday Project. (R) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.30pm Spicks And Specks. 7.30 You Can’t Ask That. 8.30 Lucy Worsley: Agatha Christie Mystery Queen. 9.20 Louis Theroux: Altered States. 10.20 Return To Belsen. 11.10 Attenborough And The Empire Of The Ants. 12.05am Long Lost Family. 12.50 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 1.40 ABC News Update. 1.45 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon In My Own World. 1.45 VICE. 2.50 Gymnastics. FIG Artistic World Challenge Cup. H’lights. 4.20 WorldWatch. 4.50 Insight. 5.55 Vitamania: Truth About Vitamins. 7.35 Abandoned Engineering. 8.30 Lost Gold Of World War II. (Return) 9.20 Radio Hate. 11.05 WWE Legends. 12.40am Detective Chinatown. 2.40 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs. 3pm South Aussie With Cosi. 3.30 One Road: Great Australian Road Trips. 4.00 Penelope Keith’s Hidden Villages. 5.00 Escape To The Perfect Town. 6.00 Air Crash Investigation: Special Report. 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 Britain’s Busiest Airport: Heathrow. 9.30 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railway Journeys. 10.30 Air Crash Investigation. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 In Touch. 8.00 Beyond Today. 8.30 The Incredible Journey. 9.00 TV Shop. 10.00 Helping Hands. 10.30 My Favorite Martian. 11.00 MOVIE: Carry On Cowboy. (1965, PG) 1pm MOVIE: The Baby And The Battleship. (1956) 3.00 MOVIE: The Big Country. (1958, PG) 6.30 Bondi Vet. 7.30 MOVIE: The Day Of The Jackal. (1973, PG) 10.30 House. 11.30 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am Friends. 7.00 Mom. 8.00 The Middle. 9.30 Friends. 1pm Basketball. NBL. Round 15. New Zealand Breakers v Cairns Taipans. 3.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 15. Sydney Kings v Illawarra Hawks. 5.00 Two And A Half Men. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.00 Friends. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 MOVIE: Adrift. (2018, M) 3.30 The Big Bang Theory. 4.30 Shopping.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.55pm

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (74)

Away From Country. 2.55 The South Sydney Story. 3.25 Football. First Nations Indigenous Football Cup. Replay. 4.55 Football. NTFL. Wanderers v Waratah. Replay. 6.10 Spirit Talker. 6.40 News. 6.50 Natural Born Rebels. 7.50 Dizzy Gillespie In Studio 104. 8.30 MOVIE: Betty Davis: They Say I’m Different. (2018, PG) 9.30 The Cotton Club: The Musicians Story. 10.00 Late Programs.

What’s Eating Gilbert Grape. (1993, PG) 8.10 The Orator. (2011, PG, Samoan) 10.15 The Ides Of March. (2011, M) 12.10pm Before We Vanish. (2017, M, Japanese) 2.35 The Last Wave. (1977, PG) 4.30 Little Nicolas. (2009, PG, French) 6.15 A River Runs Through It. (1992, PG) 8.30 Birds Of Passage. (2018, Spanish) 10.50 Hunger. (2008, MA15+) 12.35am Nadia, Butterfly. (2020, M) 2.40 Late Programs.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs. 1.30pm Surfing Australia TV. 2.00 Filthy House SOS. 3.00 Full Bloom. 4.00 Dance Moms. 5.00 About A Boy. 5.30 MOVIE: Rango. (2011, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Hellboy. (2004, M) 9.55 MOVIE: Hellboy II: The Golden Army. (2008, M) 12.10am Filthy House SOS. 1.10 Full Bloom. 2.05 Dance Moms. 3.00 Power Rangers Dino Charge. 3.30 Beyblade Burst Surge. 4.00 Yu-Gi-Oh! Sevens. 4.30 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Key Of David. 8.00 All 4 Adventure. 9.00 4x4 Adventures. 10.00 Reel Action. 11.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 11.30 Buy To Build. Noon Roads Less Travelled. 12.30 JAG. 1.30 Soccer. A-League Men. Matchweek 12. Western Sydney Wanderers v Melbourne City. 4.30 Pooches At Play. 5.00 Bondi Rescue. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 MOVIE: Joker. (2019, MA15+) 12.45am Late Programs.

22 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

6am The Fishing Show By AFN. 7.00 Creek To Coast. 7.30 NFL. NFC Wild Card. 10.30 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 NFL. NFC Wild Card. 2pm Sound FX: Best Of. 3.00 Fishing Addiction. 4.00 Scrap Kings. 5.00 Shipping Wars. 6.00 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 43. Sydney Sixers v Perth Scorchers. 7.00 MOVIE: Spider-Man. (2002, PG) 9.30 MOVIE: Alien: Covenant. (2017, MA15+) Midnight Late Programs.

Monday, January 16 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Muster Dogs. (PG, R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Vera. (Mad, R) 2.40 Back Roads. (R) 3.10 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.10 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) 4.55 Australian Story. (R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 5.55 Old People’s Home For Teenagers. (R) Part 1 of 5.

6.00 Morning Programs. 9.15 Peer To Peer. (PG) 10.15 Beyond The Beaten Path. (Premiere) 11.10 Great Canal Journeys. (PG, R) 12.05 WorldWatch. 2.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 2.05 The World’s Greatest Palaces. (PGav, R) 2.55 Great Asian Railway Journeys. (PG, R) 4.05 Jeopardy! 4.30 Letters And Numbers. (R) 5.00 Motor Racing. Dakar Rally. Final stage. Highlights.

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Viva Las Vegas. (1964, G, R) 2.00 Australia’s Deadliest. (PG, R) 2.30 Beach Cops. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R)

6.00 Today. The latest in news and current affairs. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. (Premiere) Reviews, previews, interviews, highlights and opinions from the Australian Open at Melbourne Park. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 1.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 8.30 Ent. Tonight. (R) 9.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 9.30 Bold. (PG, R) 10.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, R) 2.00 The Bachelors Aust. (PGl, R) 3.10 Ent. Tonight. 3.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News.

7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Laura Tingle. 8.00 Back Roads: Marrawah, Tasmania. (PG) Hosted by Paul West. 8.30 Under Cover. (PG) Explores how women over 50 are the fastest growing cohort experiencing homelessness in Australia. 9.30 A Life In Ten Pictures: Amy Winehouse. (Madl, R) Takes a look at the life of Amy Winehouse through a handful of iconic shots and private snaps. 10.25 Our Brain: Recharged. (PG, R) 11.20 ABC Late News. 11.40 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) 1.10 The Trouble With Maggie Cole. (Ma, R) 1.55 Black Comedy. (Ml, R) 2.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 One Plus One. (R) 4.30 Think Tank. (R) 5.30 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) Presented by Marc Fennell. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Michael Mosley’s Health Intervention. (PGa, R) Part 3 of 3. 8.30 Heritage Rescue: Kelmscott Manor. (PG) Part 3 of 5. Nick Knowles heads to the Cotswolds to see the restoration of Kelmscott Manor. 9.30 Secrets Of Playboy: The Circus. (MA15+) After decades of silence, Hugh Hefner’s former number one girlfriend Sondra Theodore shares her story. 10.20 SBS World News Late. 10.50 Reunions. (Mal, R) Jeremy and Chloe finalise wedding plans. 11.50 We Are Who We Are. (MA15+ls, R) 4.20 Destination Flavour China. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 44. Melbourne Stars v Brisbane Heat. 10.00 The Spin. Takes a look into the world of cricket. 10.30 Motorway Patrol. (PGl) A commuter wrecks a safety barrier. 11.00 Highway Cops. (PG) Follows people who help keep motorists safe. 11.30 Unbelievable Moments Caught On Camera. (PGa) Footage of headline-grabbing moments. 12.30 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Women’s. Stage 2. Highlights. 1.30 Harry’s Practice. (R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 1. 11.00 New Amsterdam. (Mamv, R) The staff tries to sustain the optimism that Max brought to the hospital with his “how can I help?” motto. 12.00 Family Law. (Mal, R) A woman returns to her father’s firm. 1.00 Destination Australia: Far North Queensland. (R) Presented by Scherri-Lee Biggs. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) Home shopping. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) Religious program. 4.30 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Road Boss Rally Pt 1. (PG, R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. Special guest is Ella Hooper. 7.30 The Bachelors Australia. (PGl) Three bachelors, Felix Von Hofe, Thomas Malucelli and Jed McIntosh, search for love. 8.45 Ghosts. (PGad) When a TV documentary crew comes to Woodstone Mansion to shoot an episode of a popular show called Dumb Deaths, Pete confronts a hard truth about the day he died. 9.15 FBI: Most Wanted. (MA15+v) The team investigates whether a shooting at a Buddhist temple was a hate crime or something more personal. 11.15 The Project. (R) Special guest is Ella Hooper. 12.15 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late-night talk show. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.30pm Spicks And Specks. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Rise Of Animals. 8.30 Long Lost Family. 9.20 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 10.05 Australia Remastered. 11.00 Lucy Worsley: Agatha Christie Mystery Queen. 11.50 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 12.20am Veneno. 1.05 Return To Belsen. 1.55 ABC News Update. 2.00 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 6.50 The 77 Percent. 7.20 WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Adam Ruins Everything. 2.05 Devoured. 2.55 Life After People. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Takeshi’s Castle. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Taskmaster. 9.25 Hypothetical. 10.20 WWE Legends. 11.55 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 Weekender. 10.00 Cricket. Women’s One Day International Series. Australia v Pakistan. Game 1. Morning session. 1.30pm Cricket. Women’s One Day International Series. Australia v Pakistan. Game 1. Afternoon session. 5.00 Medical Emergency. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 Inspector Morse. 10.50 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. (Premiere) 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 1. 5pm Tennis. Australian Open. Night 1. 10.00 Major Crimes. 11.00 House. Midnight My Favorite Martian. 12.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.30 Joyce Meyer. 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.00 The Middle. 10.30 Friends. 12.30pm Two And A Half Men. 1.00 Charmed. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Frasier. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Becker. 2.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 3.30 The King Of Queens. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Characters Of Broome. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.55 Tales Of The Moana. 4.00 Jarjums. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 APTN National News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.50 News. 7.00 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.50 Death In Thunder Bay. 8.30 Karla Grant Presents. 9.00 Australia Uncovered: Incarceration Nation. 10.30 Insight. 11.30 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (74)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Healthy Homes Australia. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00 JAG. Noon MacGyver. 1.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Scorpion. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 10.20 In The Dark. 11.15 48 Hours. 12.15am Shopping. 2.15 Late Programs.

The Movie Show. 6.30 A River Runs Through It. (1992, PG) 8.50 The Finishers. (2013, PG, French) 10.25 Kill Switch. (2017, M) 12.10pm Mum’s List. (2016, M) 2.00 What’s Eating Gilbert Grape. (1993, PG) 4.10 The Orator. (2011, PG, Samoan) 6.15 The Sound Of Silence. (2019, PG) 7.50 Remember Me: The Mahalia Jackson Story. (2021, PG) 9.30 A Good Woman Is Hard To Find. (2019) 11.25 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 NFL. NFL NFC Wild Card. 10.30 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 NFL. NFL AFC Wild Card. 2pm Armchair Experts: NFL Edition. 3.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 4.00 Billy The Exterminator. 4.30 Demolition NZ. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 44. Melbourne Stars v Brisbane Heat. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: Signs. (2002, M) 10.45 Late Programs.

Noon Filthy House SOS. 1.00 America’s Top Dog. 2.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Full House. 3.30 Raymond. 5.30 News. 6.00 Tennis. Austn Open. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 The Weakest Link USA. 8.30 MOVIE: Pulp Fiction. (1994, MA15+) 11.35 Young Sheldon. Midnight Dr 90210. 1.00 The Sex Clinic. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 Bakugan: Armored Alliance. 3.30 Late Programs.

Winnie thePooh Classic

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Tuesday, January 17 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. (R) 10.30 Dream Gardens. (Final, R) 11.05 Aussie Inventions That Changed The World. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Father Brown. (PG, R) 1.45 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 2.45 Back Roads. (R) 3.15 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.10 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) 5.00 Australian Story. (R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Peer To Peer. (PG) 10.05 Beyond The Beaten Path. 11.05 Great Canal Journeys. (PGav, R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 2.05 The World’s Greatest Palaces. (R) 2.55 Great Asian Railway Journeys. (PG, R) 4.05 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Girl Happy. (1965, G, R) 2.00 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 2.30 Beach Cops. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R)

6.00 Today. The latest in news and current affairs. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. Reviews, previews, interviews, highlights and opinions from the Australian Open at Melbourne Park. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 2.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 8.30 Ent. Tonight. (R) 9.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 9.30 Bold. (PG, R) 10.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Dr Phil. (PGadl, R) 2.00 The Bachelors Aust. (PGl, R) 3.15 Entertainment Tonight. 3.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 Old People’s Home For Teenagers. (PG, R) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Todd Sampson. (Ml, R) Anh Do paints Todd Sampson. 8.30 Love On The Spectrum. (PG, R) Part 5 of 5. 9.25 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery: Marcia Hines. (PG, R) Part 2 of 4. 10.10 The Truth About Improving Your Mental Health. (PG, R) 11.10 ABC Late News. 11.30 Miniseries: The Accident. (Mals, R) 12.15 Top Of The Lake: China Girl. (MA15+as, R) 1.20 Black Comedy. (Mal, R) 2.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 One Plus One. (R) 4.30 Think Tank. (R) 5.30 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? US: Jean Smart. Actor Jean Smart explores her roots. 8.30 This Is Joan Collins. (Malsv, R) Takes a look into the life of Joan Collins using never-before-seen home movie footage. 10.20 SBS World News Late. 10.50 Cheyenne & Lola. (MA15+l) Rachida plays her last card. 11.55 Unit One. (Malsv, R) 4.10 Destination Flavour China. (PGa, R) 4.40 Bamay. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 45. Sydney Sixers v Adelaide Strikers. From Coffs Harbour International Stadium, NSW. 10.00 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly. (PG) A Great Dane social media star’s behaviour is far from picture perfect. 11.00 Death Row: Countdown To Execution. (MA15+av, R) Part 3 of 4. 12.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Women’s. Final stage. Highlights. 1.00 The Good Doctor. (Mad, R) Shaun must deal with his relationship with Carly. 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 2. 11.00 New Amsterdam. (Mamv, R) Max is forced to face the heartbreaking consequences of one of his policies. 12.00 Family Law. (Mas, R) A couple ask Abigail for help. 1.00 Destination Australia: Rottnest Island. (R) Presented by Jo Beth Taylor and Scherri-Lee Biggs. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) Religious program. 4.30 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Road Boss Rally Pt 2. (PG, R) The Bondi boys compete in a rally race. 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. Waleed Aly, Sarah Harris, Sam Taunton and Rachel Corbett are joined by guests Margot Robbie and Diego Calva. 7.30 The Bachelors Australia. (PGls) Three bachelors, Felix Von Hofe, Thomas Malucelli and Jed McIntosh, search for love. 9.00 NCIS. (Mdv, R) Gibbs and Fornell pursue the leader of a drug ring who supplied drugs to Fornell’s daughter. The NCIS team deals with a mystery close to home when a cadaver goes missing from the autopsy room. 11.00 The Project. (R) Special guests include Margot Robbie. 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late-night talk show. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.30pm Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 The Trip To Greece. 9.00 Staged. 9.25 Bliss. 9.55 Fleabag. 10.20 QI. 10.50 Friday Night Dinner. 11.20 Everything’s Gonna Be Okay. 11.40 Black Comedy. 12.10am Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 12.50 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 1.15 ABC News Update. 1.20 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Adam Ruins Everything. 1.15 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 1.25 Chasing Famous. 2.20 Life After People. 3.15 WorldWatch. 5.15 Takeshi’s Castle. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 Trip Hazard: My Great British Adventure. (Return) 9.25 Forbidden History. 10.20 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Women’s. Stage 3. 2.30pm Million Dollar Minute. 3.00 Medical Emergency. 3.30 Surf Patrol. 4.00 Escape To The Country. 5.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Men’s Prologue. 8.30 Miniseries: Manhunt: The Night Stalker. 9.30 Miniseries: The Pembrokeshire Murders. 10.30 Air Crash Investigation: Special Report. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 2. 5pm Tennis. Australian Open. Night 2. 10.00 The Closer. 11.00 Rizzoli & Isles. Midnight My Favorite Martian. 12.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.30 Joyce Meyer. 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.30 Basketball. NBL. Round 15. New Zealand Breakers v Cairns Taipans. Replay. 10.30 Becker. 11.30 Frasier. 12.30pm The King Of Queens. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 10.20 Becker. 11.10 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (74)

Characters Of Broome. 2.00 Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.55 Tales Of The Moana. 4.00 Jarjums. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Indian Country Today News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.35 Undiscovered Vistas. 7.30 Moko. 8.00 A Walk With Words. 8.35 The Last Land: Gespe’gewa’gi. 9.00 Hunting Aotearoa. 9.30 Atlanta. 10.45 Late Programs.

The Orator. (2011, PG, Samoan) 8.05 The Sound Of Silence. (2019, PG) 9.40 Belle And Sebastian 3. (2017, PG, French) 11.20 Rurangi. (2020, M) 1pm Nadia, Butterfly. (2020, M) 3.00 The Movie Show. 3.30 A River Runs Through It. (1992, PG) 5.45 On A Clear Day. (2005, PG) 7.35 Wild Rose. (2018, M) 9.30 Out Of The Furnace. (2013, MA15+) 11.40 Late Programs.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon Filthy House SOS. 1.00 Motor Racing. Formula E C’ship. Mexico City ePrix. H’lights. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 News. 6.00 Tennis. Austn Open. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Super 8. (2011, M) 9.45 MOVIE: Abduction. (2011, M) 11.30 Young Sheldon. Midnight Dr 90210. 1.00 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 Escape Fishing. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00 The Love Boat. 11.00 ST: Next Gen. Noon MacGyver. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 ST: Next Gen. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Scorpion. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 My Life Is Murder. 9.25 Bull. 10.20 48 Hours. 11.15 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 8.30 American Pickers. 10.30 Sound FX: Best Of. 11.00 NFL. NFL AFC Wild Card. 2pm Sound FX: Best Of. 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. 3.30 Scrap Kings. 4.30 Demolition NZ. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 45. Sydney Sixers v Adelaide Strikers. 7.30 Outback Truckers. 9.30 Aussie Salvage Squad. 10.30 Truck Night In America. (Return) 11.30 Late Programs.

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 23

Wednesday, January 18 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Monty Don’s American Gardens. (R) 11.00 The Best Of Back Roads. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Brian Cox: Life Of A Universe. (R) 1.50 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 2.45 Back Roads. (R) 3.15 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.15 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) 5.00 Australian Story. (R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Peer To Peer. (PG) 10.05 Beyond The Beaten Path. 11.00 Great Canal Journeys. (R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 The World’s Greatest Palaces. (PGav, R) 2.50 Great Asian Railway Journeys. (R) 4.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PGa, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Harum Scarum. (1965, G, R) Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley, Fran Jeffries. 2.00 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 2.30 Beach Cops. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R)

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 8.30 Ent. Tonight. (R) 9.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 9.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 10.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, R) 2.00 The Bachelors Australia. (PGls, R) 3.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PGa) 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 Old People’s Home For Teenagers. (R) 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 7.30. Presented by Laura Tingle. 8.00 QI. (PG, R) Hosted by Sandi Toksvig. 8.30 Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) Music game show, featuring Christie Whelan Browne, Nath Valvo, Scott Darlow and Danielle Walker. 9.20 Utopia. (PG, R) Tony is asked to oversee the implementation of a new electronic ID card scheme. 9.50 Miniseries: Us. (Ml, R) Part 4 of 4. 10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 Midsomer Murders. (Masv, R) 12.35 Top Of The Lake: China Girl. (Final, Malnsv, R) 1.35 Hive: Demonic. (Ma, R) 2.05 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 One Plus One. (R) 4.30 Think Tank. (R) 5.30 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) Presented by Marc Fennell. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Britain’s Beautiful Rivers: Derwent. (R) Part 4 of 4. 8.30 Britain’s Secret Islands. (PG, R) Part 4 of 4. Along England’s South Coast, Stewart McPherson explores the battlements of Drake’s Island. 9.25 Tokyo Vice. (MA15+) After his tip leads to a busted raid, Jake feels the weight of Katagiri’s rejection. 10.25 SBS World News Late. 10.55 Dignity. (MA15+av) 11.50 The Night Manager. (Mv, R) 12.40 Shadow Lines. (Ma, R) 3.10 The Late Session. (PG, R) 4.05 Destination Flavour China. (PG, R) 4.35 Bamay. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 46. Perth Scorchers v Hobart Hurricanes. From Optus Stadium, Perth. 10.30 Crime Investigation Australia: Hero To Hit Man – Lindsey Rose. (MA15+av, R) Takes a look at Lindsey Rose, one of Australia’s most infamous killers, who was convicted of five murders. 11.45 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Stage 1. Highlights. 12.45 World’s Deadliest: Expect The Unexpected. (Mal, R) Takes a look at unexpected situations, including how explorers got more than they bargain for. 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. News, sport and weather.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 3. 11.00 New Amsterdam. (Mamv, R) Max resists an idea that could bring more revenue. Iggy pushes back on the new telemedicine system. 12.00 Family Law. (Mas, R) Abigail defends a gaming addict. 1.00 Destination Australia: Lord Howe Island. (PG, R) Presented by Trevor Cochrane and Diana Hills. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) Home shopping. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) Religious program. 4.30 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Red Centre Adventure Pt 1. (PG, R) The boys head to Alice Springs. 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. Waleed Aly, Sarah Harris, Sam Taunton and Kate Langbroek take a look at the day’s news and hot topics. 7.30 The Bachelors Australia. (PGls) Three bachelors, Felix Von Hofe, Thomas Malucelli and Jed McIntosh, search for love. 8.45 Fire Country. (PGav) After Bode requests to be transferred to a different city, his future in Edgewater hangs in the balance. The crew joins forces to protect the town from fires created by a treacherous storm. 9.45 Bull. (PGa, R) Bull represents a client in federal court who has been accused of stealing critical disease research. 11.30 The Project. (R) Special guest is Sam Worthington. 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late-night talk show. 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 5.55pm Reef School. 6.05 The Adventures Of Paddington. 6.20 Bluey. 6.30 Spicks And Specks. 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.30 Wreck. 9.20 Crazy Fun Park. 10.15 Killing Eve. 10.55 Veneno. 11.40 MOVIE: Whiplash. (2014, MA15+) 1.30am ABC News Update. 1.35 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Miffy’s Adventures Big And Small. 5.35 Baby Jake. 5.50 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. Noon Adam Ruins Everything. 1.15 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 1.25 Why Does Everyone Hate The English? 2.20 Life After People. 3.15 WorldWatch. 5.15 Takeshi’s Castle. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats. 8.30 The Bloody Decade. 9.25 MOVIE: Beverly Hills Cop. (1984) 11.25 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Escape To The Country. 7.30 Our Town. 8.00 Home Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 Better Homes And Gardens. 10.30 Sydney Weekender. 11.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Stage 1. 3pm Bargain Hunt. 4.00 Surf Patrol. 4.30 Better Homes And Gardens. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Heartbeat. 8.45 Lewis. 10.45 Frankie Drake. 11.45 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 3. 5pm Tennis. Australian Open. Night 3. 10.00 Major Crimes. 11.00 House. Midnight My Favorite Martian. 12.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 1.30 Take Two. 2.30 TV Shop. 4.30 Joyce Meyer. 5.00 TV Shop.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 Charmed. 9.00 The King Of Queens. 10.00 The Middle. 11.30 Frasier. 12.30pm Friends. 1.00 Becker. 2.00 NBL Slam. 2.30 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.20 Two And A Half Men. 10.10 The Big Bang Theory. 11.00 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.40 Wolf Joe. 3.55 Tales Of The Moana. 4.00 Thalu. 4.30 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Living Black. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 The Land We’re On With Penelope Towney. 6.35 News. 6.45 Land Of Primates. 7.35 Ice Cowboys. 8.30 First Australians. 9.30 Inna De Yard: The Soul Of Jamaica. 11.15 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Akira Kurosawa’s Dreams. (1990, PG, Japanese) 10.40 The Painter And The Thief. (2020, M) 12.40pm Wild Rose. (2018, M) 2.35 The Movie Show. 3.05 The Sound Of Silence. (2019, PG) 4.40 All Quiet On The Western Front. (1979, PG) 7.30 Kursk. (2018, M) 9.40 American History X. (1998) 11.55 Late Programs.

7MATE (74)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Healthy Homes Australia. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 Escape Fishing With ET. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00 The Love Boat. 11.00 Star Trek: The Next Generation. Noon MacGyver. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 Star Trek: The Next Generation. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Scorpion. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 9.25 Hawaii Five-0. 11.15 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Cricket. Women’s One Day International Series. Australia v Pakistan. Game 2. Afternoon session. 5.00 American Restoration. 5.30 American Pickers. 6.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 46. Perth Scorchers v Hobart Hurricanes. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Police Strike Force. 9.30 Surveillance Oz. 10.30 Beach Cops. 11.00 Late Programs.

Noon Filthy House SOS. 1.00 America’s Top Dog. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 News. 6.00 Tennis. Austn Open. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Firewall. (2006, M) 9.40 MOVIE: Criminal. (2016, MA15+) 11.50 Young Sheldon. 12.15am Married To Medicine Los Angeles. 1.10 Kardashians. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 Late Programs.

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Thursday, January 19 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 10.30 That Pacific Sports Show. (R) 11.00 The Great Australian Bee Challenge. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Anatomy Of A String Quartet. (R) 1.50 Call The Midwife. (PG, R) 2.45 Back Roads. (PG, R) 3.15 Gardening Australia. (R) 4.15 Long Lost Family. (PG, R) 5.00 Australian Story. (R) 5.30 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.00 Cook Up Bitesize. (R) 9.05 Peer To Peer. (PG) 10.05 Beyond The Beaten Path. 11.05 Great Canal Journeys. (R) 12.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 The World’s Greatest Palaces. (PGav, R) 2.50 Great Asian Railway Journeys. (PG, R) 4.00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PGal, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Speedway. (1968, PGs, R) 2.00 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 2.30 Beach Cops. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia. (R)

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 7.30 GCBC. (R) 8.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 8.30 Ent. Tonight. (R) 9.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 9.30 Bold. (PGa, R) 10.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 10 News First: Midday. 1.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, R) 2.00 The Bachelors Aust. (PGls, R) 3.15 Ent. Tonight. 3.30 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. (PG) 5.00 News.

6.00 Old People’s Home For Teenagers. (PG, R) 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 You Can’t Ask That: Adult Virgins. (Ms, R) 8.35 Grand Designs: House Of The Year: Materials And Craftmanship. (PG, R) Part 4 of 4. 9.20 A Life In Ten Pictures: Elizabeth Taylor. (Ml, R) Takes a look at Elizabeth Taylor’s life. 10.15 Movin’ To The Country. (R) 10.45 ABC Late News. 11.00 Love On The Spectrum. (PG, R) 11.55 Under Cover. (PG, R) 12.55 Parkinson In Australia. (PG, R) 1.40 The Trouble With Maggie Cole. (Ma, R) 2.30 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.00 One Plus One. (R) 4.30 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.30 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) Presented by Marc Fennell. 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys. (R) Highlights of luxury railway journeys. 8.30 Our Law. (M) As the cadets make big decisions, the force farewells one of its finest First Nations officers. 9.40 War Of The Worlds. (MA15+av) Catherine reaches out to Richard with vital information about the black hole. 10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 L’Opera. (Madls) 12.05 Miniseries: The Victim. (Mav, R) 4.25 Destination Flavour China. (R) 4.55 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 NHK World English News Morning. 5.30 ANC Philippines The World Tonight.

6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 Seven News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 7.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 47. Sydney Thunder v Melbourne Renegades. 10.00 Disasters At Sea: Arctic Rose. (PG) Takes a look at the sinking of the Artic Rose in the Bering Sea in April of 2001. 11.00 Ambulance: Code Red. (Ma, R) First responders try to save a stabbing victim. 12.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Stage 2. Highlights. 1.00 The Good Doctor. (Ma, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News. 7.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 4. 11.00 New Amsterdam. (Mamv, R) Max journeys to Connecticut. 12.00 Family Law. (Ma, R) A gay teen wants to be emancipated. 1.00 Hello SA. (PG, R) Revisits some guided tours. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) Home shopping. 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) Religious program. 4.30 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Red Centre Adventure Pt 2. (PG, R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Ambulance Australia. (Ma, R) A woman falls off a balcony while retrieving a cat. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (Mav) A group of teens terrorising tourists has the SVU squad working overtime when Chief McGrath teams them up with the Bronx gang unit to track down the perps. Rollins struggles on her return to work. 10.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (Mv, R) A pair of architects are kidnapped. 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.30pm Spicks And Specks. 7.30 QI. 8.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.10 Gruen. 9.50 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. 10.20 Doctor Who. 11.10 Would I Lie To You? 11.45 Live At The Apollo. 12.30am Louis Theroux: Altered States. 1.30 Friday Night Dinner. 1.55 Everything’s Gonna Be Okay. 2.15 ABC News Update. 2.20 Close. 5.05 Tik Tak. 5.10 Clangers. 5.20 Buddi. 5.25 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 9.30 Shortland St. 11.00 The Movie Show. 12.05pm MOVIE: The Big Squeeze. (2021, M) 1.20 Why Does Everyone Hate The English? 2.20 Life After People. 3.15 WorldWatch. 5.15 Takeshi’s Castle. 5.45 Joy Of Painting. 6.15 Forged In Fire. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.40 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island. 10.10 Policing In America. 11.00 The UnXplained. 11.50 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Shopping. 6.30 Escape To The Country. 7.30 Our Town. 8.00 Shopping. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 Better Homes. 10.30 South Aussie With Cosi. 11.00 Cycling. Santos Tour Down Under. Stage 2. 3.30pm Medical Emergency. 4.00 Surf Patrol. 4.30 Better Homes. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Murdoch Mysteries. 9.30 Kavanagh QC. 11.15 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 9.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. 10.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 4. 5pm Tennis. Australian Open. Night 4. 10.00 Major Crimes. 11.00 House. Midnight My Favorite Martian. 12.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.30 Joyce Meyer. 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The King Of Queens. 10.00 Friends. 10.30 The Middle. Noon The Big Bang Theory. 1.00 Frasier. 2.00 Becker. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am The Movie Show. 6.25 Belle And Sebastian 3. (2017, PG, French) 8.05 The Perfect Candidate. (2019, PG, Arabic) 10.00 Kursk. (2018, M) 12.10pm The Skin Of Others. (2020, M) 2.00 On A Clear Day. (2005, PG) 3.50 The Band’s Visit. (2007, PG, Arabic) 5.25 55 Steps. (2017, PG) 7.30 Hilary And Jackie. (1998, M) 9.45 The Justice Of Bunny King. (2021) 11.40 Late Programs.

7MATE (74)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Shopping. 7.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 8.30 Roads Less Travelled. 9.00 Escape Fishing. 9.30 Reel Action. 10.00 The Love Boat. 11.00 ST: Next Gen. Noon MacGyver. 2.00 Diagnosis Murder. 3.00 Bondi Rescue. 3.30 The Love Boat. 4.30 ST: Next Gen. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Scorpion. 7.30 Bull. 8.30 NCIS. 9.30 NCIS: New Orleans. 10.30 SEAL Team. 11.30 Late Programs.

Shortland St. 2.30 The Cook Up. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 Red Dirt Riders. 3.40 Wolf Joe. 3.55 Tales Of The Moana. 4.00 Thalu. 4.30 Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 The 77 Percent. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Land Of Primates. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.00 Strait To The Plate. 8.30 Our Law. 9.45 MOVIE: Mad Bastards. (2010, MA15+) 11.30 Late Programs. 24 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

6am Morning Programs. 11.00 American Pickers. Noon Highway Patrol. 1.00 Surveillance Oz. 2.00 Irish Pickers. 3.00 Billy The Exterminator. 3.30 Scrap Kings. 4.30 Demolition NZ. 5.30 American Restoration. 6.00 Cricket. Big Bash League. Game 47. Sydney Thunder v Melbourne Renegades. 7.30 Pawn Stars. 8.30 MOVIE: The Last Boy Scout. (1991, MA15+) 10.40 Late Programs.

Noon Filthy House SOS. 1.00 America’s Top Dog. 2.00 Full House. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 News. 6.00 Tennis. Austn Open. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Wayne’s World. (1992, PG) 9.30 MOVIE: Blockers. (2018, MA15+) 11.30 Young Sheldon. Midnight Married To Medicine Los Angeles. 1.00 Dash Dolls. 2.00 Late Programs.

12582780-SN50-22

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 25

NEWS NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Our People Ron Lane

Former team members came to honour their team mate.

Mick Plant

Tribute to lovable warrior Someone once said that men are like gun barrels. No two are the same. And we thank God for that. Imagine what life would be like if we were. No excitement, boring and definitely not progressive: and in particular if you were trying to build a club from the ground up. All founding members thinking the same. The program would bog down in no time: and never again to rise out of the ashes. So it was, that with a definite strong mind of his own, in 1975 Mick Plant, became one of the founding members of the Noosa Pirates Rugby League Club. He was approached by the Christensen family and others to form a club in Cooroy Noosa. He was appointed Captain /Coach and led the Pirates to two grand finals, being successful in the second: thus, winning the premiership in 1977. With regards to the fund-raising aspect, he was a bit of a larrikin: a man who enjoyed a punt and would not hesitate to run Under and Overs to raise money for the club. According to his daughter Julie, he retired in 1997 (after their premiership win) with his mate Kerry Knowles. ‘’’Dad loved the Pirates and loved being a mentor to the players: including his youngest grandson Luca, who played with the Pirates from under 6s, to this year’s U8.’’ He started his junior football with South Sydney Fernleigh’s and Paddington Colts football club, junior program. He went on to play with Eastern Suburbs Roosters from 1967-1970 and made headlines as the ‘ Hairy Hippie that makes Easts happy.’ During this time, he went on to play in PNG for Paga Hill in 1968. He played three A grade games in 1970 and was player #613, before losing his contract at Easts the reason being for a disagreement with President Ron Jones over his long hair and probably larrikin behaviour. It was then that he moved to Queensland and joined Nambour South’s from 1971-1974. From Souths he made the Sunshine Coast ,Wide Bay and Qld Country teams. In 2008, he was named in the Team of the Century for QRL Wide Bay. Away from football, Mick loved training and racing greyhounds and racing pigeons. He also developed a taste for drinking Diet Coke, and of late, a love of doing crossword octarchies. But most important was his love of family and time spent with friends. “He was known as a larrikin and all-round top bloke, was the life of the party and loved nothing better than to tell the old stories. His love of family, was second to none and he would do anything for them. A great grand-father, hard but firm, but under it all a big softy.” 26 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Family and friends attended a celebration of Mick Plant’s life at Noosa Pirates Clubhouse. As a footballer, he will be remembered by his team mates for his big hits: and even on the playing field, his larrikin behaviour. As a story teller his favourite yarn was in telling of the time he chased a football referee off the field. He was playing in a grand final for Paddington Colts and was sent off, because of his very first tackle in the first minute of play. The story goes that dad went in for a youbeaut stiff-arm tackle, and the opposition player took a dive: the ref fell for it and sent dad from the field. His immediate response was that if he was off, then the ref was too. He then proceeded to chase the ref from the field. This, I am sure could only happen in the World of the Hairy Hippie. On another occasion, Mick, who had a love of snakes, took his collection into the bar of the Cooroy Hotel and turned them loose on the bar room floor. In no time the bar was his and he was able to have a quite drink. Totally un-interrupted Mick Plant was a very proud granddad to seven grandkids, two girls and five boys, aged from eight to 18. Mick grew up in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, but fell in love with Queensland. In 1970 he moved to Eumundi and purchased a home for $3000. During this time, he worked for the local railway as a track greaser and also as a bouncer for all the local pubs in the Noosa Cooroy area. His spare time saw him training and racing greyhounds. However, in 1982 he moved back to Sydney where he worked on the docks as a security guard. He was made redundant during the time of Patrick stevedores strikes. He again returned to Queensland in 1998 to enjoy retirement and once again involved himself in training and racing his beloved greyhounds. In acknowledging the attendance of his family and friends who gathered to celebrate

To his three children and 11 grandchildren Mick Plant was the best dad and granddad - ever. his life at his beloved Noosa Pirates Club House 27 December, daughter Julie said, “We are completely overwhelmed with the love and respect shown for dad. He will definitely be remembered as one of the great footy play-

ers on the coast.” The strong, loyal, colourful, larrikin characteristics of Mick Plant, has definitely been a major factor in the success of this great club. Vaya Con Dios, old club mate, Vaya Con Dios

PUZZLES

No. 115

4 7 8 3

7 1 3 6 9 9 1 7 5 8 3 1 8 9 hard

7 9 3 6 9

2 1

8 7 8 1

10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

H 18

8 5 3 7 4 9 6 1 2

4 9 2 3 8 5 6 7 1

3 1 5 4 6 7 9 2 8

7 6 8 9 2 1 3 4 5

8 2 7 6 9 4 1 5 3

Today’s Aim: 23 words: Good 34 words: Very good

BASER BASKS CIRCA EMAIL ENDED ENDER ENEMA ERROR GENIE GLOAT LANES LASER LASTS LOUSE MANES NIECE OCTAL ONION POISE POLAR

4 LETTERS DOGS EARN EARS ERAS NEAT SALE SLED STEM TONE TYRE 5 LETTERS ACORN ANGST ANKLE ANTIC AORTA APRON

PROBE RAISE REARS RISER SABRE SCENE SCOOT SEEDS SKATE SLEDS SOLED STAFF STAID STEAL STYLE SWEET TOAST TREED URINE WASPS

WORDY WRATH

IMPENDS ORDERLY STIRRED

6 LETTERS ACORNS APPEAL MALTED MEREST SCARCE SEDATE

8 LETTERS ACREAGES ASSENTED ASTEROID CONCOCTS 10 LETTERS EVERYWHERE REFLECTORS

7 LETTERS ADVERSE CLAMPED ENTWINE

13-01-23

No. 115

QUICK QUIZ

Who plays Eve Polastri in the UK spy series Killing Eve?

What type of tea is processed the least?

Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.

And what book series is Killing Eve based on?

Who is the author behind the Red Rising trilogy?

In fan fiction, AU stands for what?

NOTE: more than one solution may be possible

The Oort cloud is named after which Dutch astronomer?

Ariana Grande (pictured) released what album in 2020?

10 The study of mosses and liverworts is called what?

What three main ingredients are used to make arrabbiata sauce?

In what decade was the National Heart Foundation of Australia established?

T H E R

O N E D R I T Y A C H E

T A C

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6 . $ 7 (

attire, earn, entrain, entrant, inert, inertia, inner, inter, intern, intra, irate, ITINERANT, natter, nattier, near, nitrate, nitre, nitrite, rain, rani, rant, rate, ratite, rein, rent, retain, retina, rite, tanner, tare, tarn, tart, tear, tern, tertian, tetra, tier, tinier, tinnier, titre, train, trait, treat, triennia, trine, trite

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1 5 3 7 4 6 2 8 9 7 6 4 9 5 8 2 3 1

E E

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7 1 9 4 8 5 2 6 3

5 4 6 3 2 7 1 9 8

2 1 9 4 8 6 3 5 7

Puzzles and pagination © Pagemasters | pagemasters.com

Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”.

46 words: Excellent

hard

medium

easy

9-LETTER WORD

6 9

5x5

Z N R O P X B E I WUMK

7 4

V S Y F GDQC A T L H J

4 7 2 6 7 8 4

3 LETTERS ANT ARE DIE ELF ERR GEE GYM ICE KIT LYE MAN NEE NOR ODD ODE OIL ORE PLY RAP TAN TIP TOO

No. 115

ANSWERS: 1. Sandra Oh 2. The Villanelle series by Luke Jennings 3. Alternate Universe 4. Positions 5. Garlic, tomato and dried red chilli peppers 6. 1950s 7. White tea 8. Pierce Brown 9. Jan Oort 10. Bryology

WORDFIT

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2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13

ACROSS 1 4 9 10 11 12 13 14

No. 115

3 5 2 % (

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

QUICK CROSSWORD

3 2 / $ 5

No. 115

$ 1 * 6 7

SUDOKU

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 27

OPINION NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Leave the car at home Once again there is much delay and frustration caused by holiday traffic along the approaches to Noosa Main Beach. Traffic jams occur at many other popular beaches but are particularly severe at Noosa because of limited space, dead end roads and increasing visitor traffic, including day trippers from outside the Shire. It is said that the Noosa gridlock can be alleviated by more people leaving their cars at home and switching to the free buses. But if something is already free, what further incentives will persuade more people to take the bus? Pay the passengers to ride on the bus? Moreover, for every car that voluntarily comes off the road, there will be several more to take its place. If the problem is bad now, what will it be like in 10 years’ time? Clearly, any public transport solution will require dedicated bus lanes so that the buses are not crawling along in the same queue as the cars. However, the existing narrow road and bridge infrastructure rules out any realistic separation of buses from private vehicles. There have been proposals along the lines that more roads and bridges be built to improve traffic flow into the Main Beach area. In other words, give the family SUV more room to roam. However, this does not address the parking problem because most people who drive into the area want to park and get out of their vehicles. As for the idea that ratepayers be given access and parking privileges to the exclusion of other motorists - well, if you want to make people really angry then start discriminating against them. There are no quick fixes to the current problem, but somehow it must involve people leaving their cars at home or wherever they are staying. At some time in the future a Council may bite the bullet and, hopefully, it will not involve massive expenditures on car park buildings and the like. Just imagine Hastings Street as a popular pedestrian mall, and Noosa Woods as a nature reserve free of cars. Bill Bodkin, Sunshine Beach

LENSCAPE

Noosa’s LGA ranking The federal government’s Bureau of Communications, Arts and Regional Research (BCARR) has released a report comparing the 12 LGAs of South-East Queensland across various indices, including population, housing, jobs, connectivity and liveability. The 282-page report is available on the bureau’s website. Not surprisingly, Noosa was among the sub-regions with the highest dwelling price-toincome ratios and, therefore, is one of the least affordable places to live in SEQ. Among its peers, Noosa Shire ranked 12 (dead last) on the education index, most probably due to the poor level of accessibility local students have to TAFE or university study. Noosa Council has set itself a goal of making ‘riding a bike and walking so convenient and safe that it is the preferred mode of transport for residents and visitors.’ The BCARR ranked Noosa fourth lowest in its walkability scoring. The number of workers who use active transport modes (walk/cycle) to get to work in the Shire stands at 4.4 per cent, which exceeds those who use public transport (2.7 per cent) for this purpose. Should the funding focus switch from free bus travel to communities better connected by shared bicycle paths? The bureau placed Noosa Shire ninth in its measure of ‘health and infrastructure’ and seventh in the area of arts and culture. Clearly, we have a way to go to achieve the Noosa Cultural Plan ideal for arts and our communal history ‘to be positive forces fostering individual wellbeing and building social cohesion.’ Our Shire did not do well on the measure of ‘community and sports’ either – eighth out of 12. One area we excelled at was ‘access to public space’: the second highest among SEQ councils in 2018. However, whereas 60.7 per cent of houses across Noosa Shire met the benchmark for access to public open space, just 23.3 per cent of households in the Noosa Hinterland had the same advantage. The sleeper issue identified by the research was the requirement to cater to the needs of 65+ residents, who will comprise 32.9 per cent of Noosa’s total population in 2041 – by then the highest in SEQ. (Exacerbated by a younger cohort having to pursue post-secondary studies and a career outside Noosa Shire.) Noosa will hit its notional ‘population cap’ of 65,000 in less than 20 years, within current planning horizons. Clearly, there’s room for improvement. Brian O’Connor Pomona 28 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Ian Rankin snapped this photo of last Thursday’s sunset. If you have a Lenscape please email to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au

Where have the insects gone? My concerns at the Moment are about Insects – all Insects. Scientists are predicting that we have to rely on eating insects as a food source in the future. I have been driving a couple of thousands kilometres lately in Queensland and NSW and after one week I had no Insects on my windscreen, not one. Why? My question is, what do birds feed on? If birds cannot find insects now how are we supposed to eat insects in the future as a food supply? I have travelled Asia and eaten insects where there was no short supply of. (Just recently in Pattaya at a Food Festival: lots of stalls offered grilled, bbq or marinated insects as delicacies). If they have no shortage, how come Australia has got no Insects? How are we here in Australia going about food shortages when we have no insects? I appreciate honest answers please. Heidi Schum, Noosa

STA approvals a disaster It’s unclear whether Mayor Clare Stewart has been badly informed or has forgotten that in this term Council has approved many more than 18 short stay accommodation (STA) businesses (Noosa Today 6 January). According to Council’s own Short Term Ac-

commodation Monitoring Report (2022) in the two years since the adoption of the Noosa Plan 2020 this Council did indeed approve 18 new STA and 108 properties were granted existing rights. What Mayor Stewart has failed to disclose is that according to that report in those two years the number of STA in Noosa grew by 307. A whopping 214 new approvals were granted for STA, most in low density zones under the superseded plan provisions, 183 of them in the Noosaville to Sunrise Beach precincts. The 18 that came before Council from medium density zones and the existing rights approvals she mentions pale into insignificance when the potential time bomb of those 214 new approvals coming online is taken into account. This is a disaster for the Noosa community. The result of the 2020 Plan has been a massive increase in STA approvals in low density zones, further reducing the available accommodation for long term residents, especially renters. Judy Barrass, Noosa

Know that tune Expecting an Order of Australia Award? Best to brush up on “You are my Sunshine”. Apparently visitors to Yarralumla are required sing it to each other. No moonshine involved? Margaret Wilkie, Peregian Beach

Reality of 2023 The other day as dawn was breaking over our

beautiful beach, I saw the light. A wave of enlightenment swept over me like Paul on the Road to Damascus as I realised: Phil Jarratt actually could write an article in less than 1000 words without including himself; Steve Hall’s obsessive obfuscations over climate change were based on reality rather than an unproven hypothesis tied to dodgy computer modelling; Margaret Wilkie’s constant woke “just sayings” express sound logic. On the national scene, Albo really would be able to deliver on his pre-election promise of a very specific $275 reduction in power prices; his Climate Minister Chris Bowen could conduct a rational press conference without flailing his arms around like one of his favourite wind turbines, while assuring us that the wind and the sun are free... Then our dog barked and I woke up. Yeah, right, welcome to reality, 2023! John Mikkelsen, Noosa

Do the maths Dear Steve, haven’t we had enough about the death rattle due to our 1 per cent of global fossil fuel emissions versus China’s 30 per cent. When will you understand it is our exported fossil fuel which is causing carbon emissions round the world? Just NOT in Australia! Have you done the math yet to calculate how much energy it takes to engineer, export and erect the turbines and solar panels on often, prime farm land?

NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

And the massive high tension steel equipment to transfer this coal and gas reliant energy to very expensive, environmentally damaging, storage batteries, compared to the energy actually produced for Australia’s use? Well we have been over and over this so how about a change of topic. You accuse Brian of being afraid of change. Maybe for a change you can explain something which puzzles me. Why is Australia short of employable workers? My understanding is that we need thousands of migrants (from where)? to top up our work force and boost our economy. Thousands of small businesses were forced to close during lock-downs, leaving only those large enough to survive and leaving thousands unemployed and on pensions. Plus the corporations such as Woolworths who own not only the food outlets, but petrol, alcohol, pokies, hardware and other less known commodities. Digital self serving has reduced the staffing needs. Our Government paid billions of presumably tax payers’ dollars to people who had lost their jobs. But surely those people can return to the workforce now? I have heard, that OAPs may be allowed to return to the workforce whilst retaining the full pension? (I am an OAP so presumably can use this antiquated term). Steve, I may not have my facts quite right, but with a little of your amazing research you may be able to shed some light on this conundrum. But the most worrying is the minimal information forthcoming from our Government regarding The Voice. But that discussion is for another day. And as a final post script: yesterday, by fate, coincidence or a gift from the gods, a book came to my hands, called Chemtrails, HAARP, and the Full Spectrum Dominance of Planet Earth by Elana Freeland. Steve, you would love all the information about climate. Perhaps order from the library. Elizabeth Cameron, Tewantin

OPINION

Fossil fuel reliance Mr Steve Hall has branded me as one of the “biomass of climate change deniers” as though I haven’t noticed the cyclic change in climate and weather over the years that I’ve spent on this earth. If he means that I’m sceptical about the anthropogenic destruction of the planet, then he’s correct. My conservative view (as Mr Hall puts it) stems from the well known fact that science is plagued by the confirmation and cognitive bias, under the influence of which one seeks only evidence that would support one’s hypothesis, and failing to search for evidence that would undermine or falsify it. As this global insanity prevails, we are now going to be subjected to “15-Minute” cities; or by any other name, “Climate Lockdowns”. Since people have been willing to accept incarceration over the past couple of years, this should suit Mr Hall and his bike rides as long as he doesn’t wander outside his designated zone more than 100 times a year. Check out what’s happening in Oxford and Canterbury in England, Paris and other cities including Melbourne, called “The Melbourne Experiment” overseen by the UN and Monash University. The insanity mix includes Bill Gates’ experiment to “Dim the Sun” by high altitude aircraft exuding light-reflecting particles, which will partially block the sun’s rays to earth. You couldn’t make this stuff up. It’s obvious to me that the Steve Halls of the world are devoid of critical thought and will happily go along with the mass of lemmings to the cliff’s edge. I would like Mr Hall to answer a simple question: Can he please look around his living room, or house and count the number of inorganic man-made products NOT derived directly or indirectly from oil or coal? Brian Ford, Noosa Heads

LENSCAPE

Judy Greaves had a welcome house guest on Christmas Day when this beautiful young owl flew onto a pot plant while she was out watering. If you have a lenscape please email it to newsdesk@noosatoday.com.au

Wind in the Willows A wild adventure filled with humour and wit

JANUARY 2023 NOOSA BOTANICAL GARDENS AMPHITHEATRE Tickets available now at www.little-seed.com.au 12583037-AV02-23

12582281-JC01-22

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 29

OPINION NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

On The Soapbox Cooroy Area Residents Association president Rod Ritchie

Building better tourism Build Back Better Tourism is a UN-backed initiative, supported by the Australian Tourism Export Council (ATEC), proposing recovery plans for the tourism sector which integrates sustainability aspects to forward planning for a more resilient industry. The initiative includes diversifying products, identifying best practices for hotels on future Covid responses, and considering the health impacts of increased visitation on residents in the new tourism era. Many popular destinations around the world are planning for future tourism industries that take the amenity of residents into account. Listening to the residents who suffer higher rents, traffic congestion and disrupted neighbourhoods, and to the ratepayers who foot the bill for tourism marketing, free busses, and lavish tourism infrastructure along with its upkeep, leads to better, more engaged communities with a better stake in their future. It’s no longer good enough for an industry to just use a destination for their own purposes without consulting the various stakeholders, including First Nations people. Pivoting from the newly adopted policy of marketing to high value, low volume visitors, in 2019, Tourism Noosa had no option but to chase the domestic drive market once borders closed in 2020. The majority of these visitors were shortstay visitors. Essentially, this led to a boom in drive-in, day-visitors, from within the state. Residents found themselves stuck in traffic jams that they only previously knew in peak holiday periods. These peak periods extended throughout the year. Naturally enough, local infrastructure struggled to cater for this expanded market. When interstate travel restrictions were lifted at the end of 2021, an extra visitor cohort added to this congestion. Tourism Noosa appears to be disinterested in true environmental sustainability. To date their tree-planting program has sequestrated 720 tonnes of CO2. However, each year hundreds of thousands of tonnes of CO2 are emitted by local, interstate and international visitors to Noosa. Too often, when it comes to promoting the shire, we get presented with greenwashed experiences which are mostly marketing exercises. As to sustainability of our infrastructure, particularly our roads network, and to social sustainability, where the fabric of our social networks and resident amenity is, we hear nothing. So, what exactly does build back better mean, better for business or better for the visi-

Rod Ritchie, CARA president tor? Both, it turns out. Obviously, consumers lead visitor trends that those in the industry best learn to follow, but there’s nothing like a prolonged absence of visitors to help define what a new tourism era might include. Towards sustainability An overall strategy and roadmap for tourism, based on sustainability, means first defining sustainability. So often economic sustainability trumps environmental and social sustainability. It should primarily mean setting acceptable limits on visitation through levers that we can control and ones which align with our local economic plan and our strategies for the environment, and transport, and the Noosa Plan. In the 2019 council-funded survey of residents’ attitudes to tourism, significantly less than 50 per cent of residents were happy with the way tourism had developed, and less than 30 per cent of residents supported growth in the tourism sector. In July 2022 council convened a Project

Control Group to guide Noosa’s new Destination Management Plan. The group has lofty aims to examine all aspects of the economy, “exploring ways to enrich the lives of its people and their place through a well-managed and sustainable destination”. Consisting of council staff, three councillors, industry representatives and three appointed resident stakeholders, the group has not released minutes of its work to date. Each of the remaining 26 resident applicants were invited to be part of a community reference panel. The composition of both groups combined appears weighted towards the tourism industry. Short term accommodation The pandemic was the perfect storm for the short-term accommodation revolution that began with digital booking sites 10 years ago. Travellers saw the advantage of holidaying in self-contained properties away from the crowds of resort foyers, dining rooms and pools.

Noosa residents, who generally tolerated home-hosted accommodation, found wholehouse lets turned their quiet streets into tourist accommodation zones. The powerful tourism industry lobby scored an own goal supporting this accommodation type, since it decimated accommodation options for hospitality workers. The double whammy of unaffordable accommodation, low wages and poor work conditions has seen hospitality staffing issues become critical. Council bylaws were put in place to ameliorate the situation, but with over 5000 properties in the STA pool, there may be insufficient resources to control an industry which is altering suburban life on the coast. State and local governments have been kicking the can down the road on this issue for a while now with studies and laws that may not be enough to effect change in popular tourist destinations like Noosa. Meanwhile, existing rights and superseded planning provisions represent a time bomb of future approvals. The planning changes in relation to STA in low density zones has resulted in hundreds of new approvals. Residents are concerned that changes now being mooted for medium and high density will not curb STA, but instead result in a massive influx of approvals under the superseded plan provisions. Plan for change Tourism will undoubtedly change quite radically over the course of the next decade leading up to Brisbane 2032. The South East Queensland population boom will solidify Noosa as a drive destination, and the goal of high value, low volume visitors will vanish. This year, more than any other, has shown us how bad traffic congestion can become. Same old, same old is not building back better. Destinations implementing plans for a more resilient, sustainable future will fare better and be more competitive compared to those looking to simply pivot back to older models and hope for the best. But, if the community is to be at the centre of planning, then it’s up to the community to demand this, because the industry and council seem only interested in promoting tourism. If the pandemic has taught us anything, it’s to be aware of future black swan events, be nimble enough to adapt, and take onboard the trust of residents who, along with their environment, should be at the centre of planning efforts, more so than before. In fact, they should remain central to all the Destination Management groups aim to achieve.

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Riverine recovery funding now available More than $19 million in disaster assistance is now available to repair damaged riverine areas following severe flooding which impacted large areas of Queensland in early 2022. Stage 2 of the Riverine Recovery Program to repair flood-damaged riverine, wetland and riparian environments is joint-funded under the Commonwealth-State Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA). Federal Minister for Emergency Management, Murray Watt, said the program will enable eligible natural resource management bodies, bulk water supply utilities and First Nations corporations to undertake significant works to support the recovery of some of Queensland’s iconic natural areas. “Floods like we saw last year impact communities in a range of ways, and restoring our environment is an important part of the recovery process,” Minister Watt said. 30 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

“River health plays a crucial role in supporting some of our most precious marine areas including the Southern Great Barrier Reef and Moreton Bay and these impacted waterways contain important, delicate in-stream ecosystems. Queensland Acting Premier Steven Miles said the funding would in particular support environmental recovery in riverine areas across South East and Central Queensland impacted by multiple severe weather events. “Under Stage 2 of the program, funding is available for recovery works including bank repair and stabilisation for erosion control, and native vegetation plantings to restore natural ecosystem functions. Queensland Environment Minister Meaghan Scanlon said the recovery and health of Queensland’s riverine areas was vital to supporting critical habitats for fauna and flora, as well the recreational

enjoyment of Queenslanders. “As part of the now-complete Stage 1 of the Riverine Recovery Program, eligible groups carried out reconnaissance work to better understand the damage caused to their local waterways by the severe weather events of last summer, including erosion and displaced vegetation, and the works needed to rectify the damage.” Applications opened on 10 January and close 24 February, with successful grant applicants aiming to begin their on-ground works from April 2023, to be completed by June 2024 and can be lodged for the Riverine Recovery Program: Stage 2 works grants through the Department of Environment and Science’s online grant portal. For more visit nema.gov.au and the Queensland Reconstruction Authority’s website at qra.qld.gov.au

Six Mile Creek flooding in 2022.

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Tom and Margie Wegener with loop bus driver Calvin Clarke of Get Geared Up driving school. Picture: ROB MACCOLL

OPINION

Alexandra Bridge, Noosa’s first walkway, built 1885. Courtesy Heritage Noosa.

Buses, bikes, bridges etc By Phil Jarratt Right after the festive season comes the whinging season when Noosa locals complement wining and dining with whining and moaning about the state of our town during peak tourist season. It happens every year, of course, but having (more or less) reached critical mass over the Covid summers and maintained it, bettered it or worsened it – depending on who you talk to - these past couple of weeks, locals are not just maintaining the rage, they are taking it next level. The fact that we had good surf and sunny weather, albeit very windy, over the holidays only compounded what was always going to be a very congested period. Predictably, social media groaned under the weight of resentment of the evil tourist hordes while coulda-woulda-shoulda so-called solutions got loonier by the letter. Bridges are big this year – not just one to the North Shore, which we’ll get to later, but the hoary old chestnut about a full-scale bridge joining the Woods and the Sound again and again, and if not a full-scale bridge maybe a pedestrian walkway with everyone parking along Noosa Parade. Yeah, nah, let’s forget that one. Of course, while most of the solutions floated on Facebook and elsewhere are old and have more rejection slips than a freelance writer (and I ought to know), by no means all of them are silly. One Hastings Street worker suggested a free ferry service for workers in the precinct, which seems reasonable. There have been other sensible ideas, I’m sure, but right now I can’t find them. What I did find, with a bit of Googling, was that the post-festive search for congestion solutions has been going on for decades, and sometimes it throws up a solid argument, such as last January’s contribution from thinking local Judy Barrass, who posited on the Open Noosa website that it was time to get the big stick out to enforce behavioural change. She wrote: “It seems to me our council has played around with the idea of bike lanes and free buses for long enough. Behaviour is not changing, so it’s time to consider compulsion. If you want cars to stay away from the beach precinct, make it harder for them, make it so darn hard the alternatives look better. Paid parking is not going to do it. What we need is to not use the Lions Park, restrict parking elsewhere in the precinct, and have a big sign at the entrance to Noosa Drive/Parade or preferably at the entrance to Noosa saying beach parking full – like they do at the State Library, or the Art Gallery, or The Ekka. And then give viable travel alternatives. It would be chaotic for a while, but I think it would end up making Noosa a better place to live and to visit.” Hear, hear Judy, but before you start using that big stick, let’s look at whether any locals are bussing or biking to the beach voluntarily. Regarding the former, I had to look no fur-

Tom and Margie Wegener with loop bus driver Calvin Clarke of Get Geared Up driving school. ther than our surfing Councillor Tom Wegener, who used the free bus loop during the Christmas/New Year swell event and won’t shut up about it, posting on Noosa Community Notice Board: “I just took a ride on the Free Noosa Loop Bus at high tourist time. It was pleasant, air-conditioned, nice music and full. “The bus was electric as well. “I was happy to see a family with a wagon with all the beach gear welcomed onboard. This family had parked at the footy grounds which had lots of free space. At the highest traffic time, and with the Lion’s Park filled, the loop took a half hour. “This is a result of a visionary, ambitious transport strategy and it is working!” Eager to see the visionary strategy at work, and also to make sure he was actually getting on the bus, I arranged to meet Tom at the AFL ground before we had a surf. And yes, there were plenty of parking spots and yes, he and wife Margie got on the bus. In fact Tom told me that on one of the swell’s peak days, he drove to First Point, dropped his board off, drove back to the AFL grounds, parked his car, caught the bus on its next loop, grabbed his board and paddled out, and was still in the line-up 20 minutes ahead of his mate, who had driven around the Hastings Street precinct for more than an hour looking for a park. While thorough analysis of Tom’s test suggests that he may have been simultaneously if inadvertently part of the problem as well as part of the solution, it also points to a slight

flaw in the uptake of the free bus system, which is that longboarders, who make up at least half of the surfers using the Noosa World Surfing Reserve, can’t take their boards on the bus. A simple solution would be a board trailer or cage towed behind. Maybe next season? Whether many locals used the free bus is a matter for conjecture, but one driver I spoke to assured me that the service carried 10,000 people over Christmas/New Year week. It will be interesting to see the official figures. Meanwhile, I can report that plenty of locals are taking to e-bikes, scooters and mopeds to get to the surf, because I’m one of them. Having dismissed the trusty e-bike as too dangerous for surfboard transport, I am the proud owner of a matt black Fonz Arthur model e-moped with custom board rack. And I love it! Yes, scooter parks are sometimes scarce, but compared to finding a car park, it’s a breeze. Finally, let’s get back to that North Shore bridge idea, which gets a run every time the ferry queue stretches beyond Moorindil Street and through Tewantin village, which it did on a couple of occasions over the holidays. The suggestion this season is that such a bridge would be for the use of North Shore residents and a few permit holders. Wait, what? Dream on folks, there will be no bridge and before we know it whingeing season will be over and we’ll all be back at work.

Picture: ROB MACCOLL

The author on his e-ped. Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 31

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Fabulous Artastic at NACA The Noosa Art and Craft Association’s (NACA) is holding its fabulous Artastic event on the third weekend of January at Wallace House, Noosaville, where visitors can purchase beautiful artwork. “Opening at 9am on Saturday 21 January, this is a once-a-year opportunity to meet our artist members, discuss their art and acquire unique local artwork”, said NACA president Jan Bentley. Artastic runs on both Saturday and Sunday, 21 and 22 January, from 9am to 3pm each day. “A wide variety of both 2D and 3D artwork, created by local artists, is available over the weekend. This is the only time each year where visitors have an opportunity to see all this art in one location”, she said. Noosa Shire Arts and Crafts Association is at Wallace House, 1 Wallace Drive, Noosaville.

Noosa Arts and Crafts Association will open its Artastic event at Wallace House.

COMMUNITY UPDATES NOOSATODAY.COM.AU website at noosaphoto.club/

AIR NOOSA Association of Independent Retirees Noosa Branch will hold an Investment Discussion Group Meeting on Thursday 19 January at 9.30am at Uniting Church, Grasstree Court, Sunrise Beach. For more information phone 0417 431 303 or email airnoosasecretary@ gmail.com or visit facebook.com/AIRNoosaNOOSA

MALIBU CLUB The Noosa Malibu Club will be holding its 2023 Annual General Meeting on Tuesday 1 February, 6.30pm in the Green Room at The Noosa Reef Hotel. All members are invited to attend. Please contact the Club Secretary, Rick Espiner, for further information regarding Committee nominations at secretary@noosamalibuclub.com

TRIVIA NIGHT Zonta Club of Noosa will hold a Trivia Night on Saturday 28 January at 6.30pm at Tewantin Noosa RSL to raise funds for educational bursaries for women and girls. Tickets $15 at try booking.com/CEUAY

ARTS AND CRAFTS Learn to crochet workshops: One-to-one tu- ition with Janelle Turley for members and non-members - Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9.30-11.30am. Artastic sale: Saturday and Sunday 21 and 22 January, 9am–3pm. A chance to own some unique local artworks. To book events phone 5474 1211, email create@noosaartsandcrafts. org.au or visit noosaartsandcrafts.org.au

SUNDAY DANCE BACK Dance Lessons resume as of Sunday 15 January at Tewantin Masonic Hall, Moorindil St. Lessons begin with basic dance steps, Waltz, then old time, New Vogue, Ballroom Dances and a little Latin. We run through to 4pm. Lots of fun and dancing, including a 20 minute tea/ coffee break to socialise. Hope to see you there. Singles or couples can attend. Call first or just rock up. Phone Andrew 0429 829 328. For more info, please visit andrewsclassdance.com

INDOOR BOWLS Noosa Indoor Carpet Bowls Club would love to welcome new members to join us each Friday morning at the Leisure Centre in Wallace Drive, Noosaville. No experience necessary and lots of fun to be had. Play starts at 9am till 11am. If interested please contact Pam 0407 493 402

BEEF AND BURGUNDY CLUB Noosa Beefsteak and Burgundy club meet on the third Wednesday evening of the month at a different local restaurant for good food, wine and fellowship. We invite couples or singles to join us. Further information contact John Dicker on 0414 323 266.

FABULOUS 60S PLUS We welcome couples and singles to join us for morning coffee every Monday at Tewantin RSL from 10am and every Thursday at the Boathouse on the Noosa River from 10 am. Additionally, we have a monthly program of international dinner, a monthly Sunday lunch, monthly happy hour sunset drinks plus regular events like darts evening, live music, barefoot bowls and picnics etc. Contact Joan on 0419517869 for more details. 32 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Email your community news to: NEWSDESK@NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

SINSHINE SOCIAL CLUB

CLASSICAL MUSIC GROUP

We meet for coffee every Saturday 10am at the Sunshine Beach Surf Club, where we plan our weekly lunches and picnics. Couples and singles most welcome. Please phone Noeline on 5474 5231 for details.

As we will be meeting at the new time of 2 pm I wanted to let you know that our first session in 2023 will be Thursday, 9 February, 2-4pm. We meet in a private home in Noosaville every Thursday at 2 pm and we either watch a Classical Music DVD or listen to a Classical Music CD. Why not give us a try? There is no charge but I ask for a $2 donation for morning coffee or tea and biscuits. For more information please ring Lyn on 5449 0537.

TOASTMASTERS Do you have a message you would like to share with the world? Or maybe you’d like to improve your confidence when speaking in public. We are a fun-loving, supportive public speaking club dedicated to improving your confidence and creativity in a safe environment. Our meetings are every 2nd and 4th Monday of the month, from 6.30-8.30pm at the CWA Hall, Tewantin. The first two visits are free so you can come see what we’re all about. For more information contact noosatoastmasters@gmail.com

PICKLEBALL A sport for everybody. It’s fun, social, and easy to learn. All ages welcome. Come and try by contacting freelesson@noosapickleballclub. com and start something new today.

TUNE IN TO NOOSA FM Tune in Noosa FM 101.3 or stream live on noosafm.org for local updates and Great Music for a Great Community. Noosa’s community radio station is committed to developing local talents.

PLAY TENNIS Fit tennis players required for singles and doubles play during the week and weekends. Call Karen on 0412 485411.

TEWANTIN NOOSA PROBUS CLUB

Tewantin Noosa National Seniors Club meeting held at Tewantin RSL every third Thursday of the month. Doors open 10am for 10.30am start. Morning tea served. Speaker Qld - Noosa Fire Brigade. Under new committee. Contact Jennifer Clarke on 0414 804 988.

Our next meeting will be at the RSL in Tewantin on Tuesday 24 January at 10am for morning tea ($6). January is the month we plan the year ahead so we do not have a guest speaker. Following our meetings we have game of Trivia, If time allows. Most of our members choose to stay on for lunch in the Bistro. Visitors are welcome at all our activities. Phone Chris on 5442 7397 or visit probustewantinnoosa.au

SING FOR GOOD HEALTH

TAP DANCING

If you enjoy music and would like to try singing in a fun loving, vibrant, friendly group we would love to hear from you. We sing beautiful, joyful easy to learn songs in a relaxed and fun atmosphere. We meet Tuesdays at 4 till 5.30pm at the CWA hall in Eumundi. All levels of ability accepted and no auditions. For more information call Joan on 0419 517 869.

Come and join the fabulous foot percussionists at the Uniting Church Hall, every Thursday from 5-6pm. This is an intermediate class suitable for those with some training. If you’re interested in a beginner’s class for the new year on Thursdays, from 2.30-3.30pm, please ring and put your name down. Contact Helen on 0448621788.

SENIORS CLUB

CROQUET COME AND TRY

FITBARRE

Every Sunday morning is Come and Try at Noosa Croquet Club at its picturesque

Classes for adults based on ballet. Improve your posture, tone and tighten your muscles with this total mind and body conditional workout while enjoying classical music. Classes are on Mondays and Wednesdays 9-10.30am (Intermediate level), Thursday 5.30-6.30pm (Beginners), Friday 9-10am (All levels) at Performing Arts Factory, 2/6-8 Rene St, Noosaville. Phone Angelika on 0488088633.

YANDINA COUNTRY MUSIC Yandina’s first concert for the year will be a little different, featuring our great house band who will be in casual dress, a sausage sizzle for lunch and entertainment from walk-up artists. See you at the Hall of Fame, Steggalls Road on Sunday 15 January starting 12 noon. You’ll enjoy popular country music and other upbeat, crowd-pleasing favourites. All welcome. Raffle and door prizes, free tea and coffee. Entry $8. Enquiries 0437 191004.

JOIN NOOSA CHORALE Do you love to sing? Did you attend Noosa Chorales’ Christmas concert and want to be part of a fun community choir? Why not join us in 2023? It is a non auditioned choir. No need to read music, although an advantage. We particularly need more tenors and basses. For more information visit noosachorale.org. au or email your interest or questions to us noosachorale@gmail.com

BANK ART Noosa Photo Club will be hosting a new exhibition at the Bendigo Bank Tewantin until Friday 20 January. Check out the exhibition at 114 Poinciana Avenue, Tewantin. For more information on Noosa Photo Club visit their

LIONS VOLUNTEERS Volunteers are wanted to join a small but dedicated group of Lions. We have two meetings a month of which one is a social gathering over a meal somewhere. We raise money for the local community and others by holding sausage sizzles. Supporting local events and the Noosa Triathlon. For more info call Joan 0418 794 730.

LIFE DRAWING Life drawing every Tuesday morning at the Uniting Church hall, 41 Poinciana Ave, Tewantin, from 9am-12.30pm. A new model is available every week and cost is $25 per session. Beginners and established artists welcome. Just come and enjoy the challenge. Contact Giuliana De Witts for more info.julianadewitts@ gmail.com grounds at Seashell Place Noosa Waters from 8.15 am onwards. Come down and see why so many people are taking up this interesting and healthy sport which combines lots of activity with strategy and deci-

sion making. Want a new challenge to keep you thinking and meet friendly and helpful people? Experienced trainers will be on hand to assist and for those interested, four free lessons are available before any decision about joining the Club. Ring Niven on 0428 799 987 for any further information.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Tewantin Noosa Meals on Wheels requiresmore volunteers for local deliveries and kitchen assistants. We provide an extremely high standard of meals to those in our community requiring our service, which is only possible through the generosity of volunteers like you. As a volunteer driver, vouchers are available toward petrol costs. Contact the office on 5449 7659 or email tnmow@bigpond.com

MOTORCYCLING Motorcyclists around Noosa meet for a regular ride on the first Thursday of each month. Rides of about 200km start at 9am from Noosa, with a snack stop enroute. Thanks for your interest and we look forward to riding with you. Just email noosabonneville@optusnet.com.au for details of the next ride.

Weekly roster for Meals on Wheels Weekly roster for Tewantin- Noosa Meals on Wheels beginning Monday 16 December. Monday Drivers: Driver needed A run, Ken, Ray Z, Darryl, Maria and James, Rosemary, Kerryn and Stuart, Lorraine, Jason, Driver needed J run, Fran Kitchen: Georges, Mary, Len, Geoff Tuesday Drivers: Bruce, Darryl, Tania and Friends, Driver needed D run, Denise, Barani and Peter, Amy, Simone and Chris, Michael and Diane Kitchen: Mary, Len, Geoff Wednesday Drivers: Martina, Kevin, Darryl, Driver needed D run, Carolyn and Sue, Paul, Elsa, Kath and Melody, Simone and Chris, Driver needed J run, Victor Kitchen: Denise, Christine, Judi Thursday Drivers: Kyle, Darryl, Driver needed C run, Donna and Julie, Margo and Jim, Sharon and Mal Kerryn and Stuart, Martin, Martina, Sharon and Mal Kitchen: Lee, Donal, Loz, Vicki, Jerry, Claire. Friday Drivers: John, Lin, Darryl, Driver needed D run, Beverley, Allan and Cynthia, William and Denise, Ian, Kevin, Lesley, Victor Kitchen: Geoff, Georges, Charlotte, Judi, You can also check the roster on our website mealsonwheels-tewantinnoosa.org.au If you are unavailable or can do an extra run, please phone the kitchen on 5449 7659. We are looking for drivers and kitchen volunteers.

Tewantin Noosa RSL Serving the Community... 3 Bars including Sports Bar with TAB / Keno / Bistro / Coffee Shop / New Kids Room / Gaming / Bottle Shop / Free Courtesy Bus: Phone 5447 1766 to book

Meet / Eat / Drink / Play Saturday 21st January: Brian Mannix - 8pm Diggers Bar

Thursday 26th January - Aussie Day Special: Stuart Salangsang - 12pm Bistro

Sunday 26th February: Choir Boys - 2pm Diggers Bar

Tickets $25 per person

Free Show

Tickets $45 per person

Friday 13th January Contraband - 8pm - Diggers Bar

Saturday 14th January Roy Orbison & The Everly Brothers Tribute 8pm - Bistro

Sunday 15th January Johnny Spitz - 12noon - Bistro

Free Show

FULL T&C’S APPLY @NOOSARSL

Memorial Avenue, Tewantin / 5447 1766 / www.noosarsl.com.au 12586221-JC02-23

Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 33

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Luxurious cabins at lodge The Crocodile Hunter Lodge offers a magical overnight experience for guests while being surrounded by wildlife and wilderness, with stunning one-bedroom cabins introduced in addition to the existing two-bedroom Black Cockatoo cabins. Inspired by Steve Irwin’s life, legacy and love for wildlife and wild places, The Crocodile Hunter Lodge provides luxurious accommodation, helping guests escape and unwind while reconnecting with the natural world. The one-bedroom Red Kangaroo cabins offer a wonderful scenic view of the bushland, including a wrap-around deck, kitchen, stone bathtub and heated floors, creating the ultimate experience for guests to cherish. Australia Zoo’s Terri Irwin said, “We’re delighted to introduce four wonderful one-bedroom cabins for guests, which will help us cater to groups of different sizes.“ “The Lodge offers a unique and immersive experience that not only reflects on our conservation work, but honours Steve’s important dream to connect people with wildlife and encourage them to become true conservationists.” The Lodge’s Red Kangaroo cabins are particularly suited for couples as they enjoy a refreshing retreat at their home away from home, waking up to the sounds of wildlife from their spacious deck and watching the kangaroos graze on the grass. Each cabin contains Bindi Irwin’s book, Creating a Conservation Legacy which discusses Australia Zoo’s remarkable history, and Robert Irwin’s photography book, Robert Irwin’s Australia, which exhibits powerful imagery and its profound connection to wildlife conservation. Guests will find nest boxes placed around their cabin for microbats, owls, kookaburras, possums and parrots, creating a special home for them in the wild where they belong. Guests staying at The Crocodile Hunter Lodge receive complimentary breakfast and a welcome gift pack, exclusive access to The Billabong, a 25 metre infinity pool, unlimited entry to Australia Zoo and a Sneak Peek tour of the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital.

The Irwin family at the Crocodile Hunter Lodge. An extraordinary multi-species habitat at the Lodge is home to red kangaroos, emus and koalas, while a wild mob of eastern grey kangaroos can be seen hopping around the Lodge each day. Located at The Crocodile Hunter Lodge is Warrior Restaurant and Bar, which offers a fine dining experience from all that Australia’s culinary world has to offer. Wildlife conservationist Bindi Irwin said, “Warrior Restaurant and Bar provides an excellent fine dining experience for everyone, not just guests staying at the Lodge, and includes a private dining room to celebrate special occasions.“ “We’re excited for guests to have a memorable experience at Warrior with their loved ones, while overlooking our gorgeous animals that reside there.” Robert Irwin, world-renowned wildlife photographer, said, “At Australia Zoo and our

Each cabin contains Bindi Irwin’s book, Creating a Conservation Legacy. charity Wildlife Warriors, we are involved in conservation projects around the world to give animals a second chance in the wild.“ “With entire wildlife species diminishing at an unprecedented rate, it has never been more important to look after the planet and our wildlife, ensuring that they are around for generations to come.” The Crocodile Hunter Lodge is proud to support sustainable initiatives that are already in practice at Australia Zoo. The build of the Lodge includes timbers recycled from the world-famous crocodile viewing grandstands, built with Steve Irwin’s own hands at Australia Zoo. Over 3000 native trees and shrubs are planted throughout the vast grounds, including endangered species of eucalyptus near the Red Kangaroo cabins, creating natural wildlife corridors for wildlife along with purposefully placed nest boxes.

Recently, the Australia Zoo Wildlife Hospital released a patient near The Crocodile Hunter Lodge in a soft release area, which helps rehabilitated animals transition back to life in the wild. Heath is a common brushtail possum who received specialised treatment at the Wildlife Hospital, and is the first patient to be released into the area. With thousands of native trees and over 70 nest boxes, little Heath is enjoying his beautiful natural habitat. The Crocodile Hunter Lodge is now offering lavish one-bedroom and two-bedroom cabins, with three-bedroom cabins being introduced in 2023. This will include an accessibility cabin in addition to the existing two-bedroom accessibility cabin, to ensure a pleasant and comfortable stay for everyone. For more information about staying at The Crocodile Hunter Lodge, visit thecrocodilehunterlodge.com.au

Talented Noosa artist brings her expertise to Pomona By Abbey Cannan

Pomona artist Natalie Barlow can teach you a thing or two about how to beautifully blend colours. and now the Sunshine Coast, where she’s lived for 12 years. “My interest in art started while studying

like to paint.” Natalie’s students are from diverse backgrounds, from not having lifted a brush, to wanting to try working with oils. “When the students start working with oils they soon realise how forgiving the medium is and how beautifully you can blend colours,” she said. Group classes are $45 and private lessons are $50 for two hours. Maximum three in a class. Natalie also provides the canvas which is $6. Classes are taken from Pomona. For more information visit nataliesgraphics.com To get in touch call 0427 642 827 or email nataliebarlow@hotmail.com

12586218-SN02-23

If you’re looking to get creative in the new year, Pomona artist Natalie Barlow can teach you a thing or two about how to beautifully blend colours. In February this year, Natalie’s paintings will be exhibited at the Noosa Regional Gallery, which continues into the beginning of April. Born in Geelong, she studied graphic design at the Melbourne College of Decoration and in 1987 attained a TAFE certificate in Promotional Display and Advertising. Since then, Natalie has worked as a graphic artist in Melbourne, Coffs Harbour, Sydney

graphic design,” Natalie said. “While commencing art classes in 1986 at the local community centre, I soon developed an interest in painting wildlife, particularly birds and landscapes. “Since teaching oil painting from 2016, my students enjoy learning diverse subjects from birds to landscapes, seascapes to portraits. “We are so fortunate to be living in Australia with so many species of birds and a land filled with ever changing scenery. “If you are interested, you can look at my website which has many different subjects to give you inspiration on what you would

34 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

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Viennese music in vogue Witness a musical revolution performed on historical instruments by some of Australia’s finest international artists when the Australian Romantic and Classical Orchestra tours Australian towns including Caloundra. In the late 1700s, Vienna was seized by enthusiasm for the clarinet. Mozart fell in love with the sound of this fashionable new instrument, considering it the closest to the human voice, especially in the hands of the brilliant virtuoso Anton Stadler. He was moved by Stadler and clarinet builder Theodor Lotz’ latest invention, the basset clarinet, to compose his Clarinet Quintet in A major. With its perfect proportions and melodic invention, this exquisite work is one of Mozart’s best-loved pieces to this day. Mozart’s repertoire for the clarinet put it on the map as a solo instrument, and inspired his former student and protege, Johann Nepomuk Hummel - a celebrated musician and composer in his own right. Hummel’s own Clarinet Quartet is a beautifully balanced work of chamber music and highlights his importance as a bridge between the Classical and Romantic eras. The tour will also feature Hummel’s friend and colleague Franz Schubert, and his unfinished String Trio D.471. Written at the start of one of the happiest and most creatively productive periods of his life, attendees will enjoy Schubert’s brilliance unfolding before your ears in this romantic, lyrical gem. Featured artist in this delectable program

See Australia’s Romantic and Classical Orchestra this March in Caloundra. is the orchestra’s founding co-artistic director and international clarinet virtuoso Nicole van Bruggen – playing a very special instrument. “My gorgeous Mozart basset clarinet rep-

Picture: ROBERT CATTO

lica was built for me by Agnès Gueroult in her atelier in Paris. It was in preparation for the Mozart 250th birthday celebration year of 2006 during which I performed many Mozart Clarinet Concerto and Quintet concerts in Europe.

“The instrument is a copy of the exact basset clarinet, built by Theodore Lotz and played by Anton Stadler, for which Mozart composed only these two works. “It remains one of my favourite instruments from my collection of historical clarinets, not only due to its glorious tone and the flexibility of expression which it allows, but also because of the fascinating history and link to the three larrikins just mentioned. I will share with the audience, when I welcome them during the tour, just why there were only two pieces of music ever composed for this spectacular instrument.” Joining Nicole for this extensive tour are co-artistic director Rachael Beesley (violin) together with Julia Russionello (violin), Simon Oswell (viola) and Daniel Yeadon (cello). The 2023 season features the highly popular Voyage of Musical Discovery education series. Brisbane, Sydney and, for the first time, Melbourne will each enjoy highlights from the touring program plus – in the second half of each Voyage – appearances from a contemporary guest artist or ensemble. The March Voyage - entitled Design and Innovation - will see composer and pianist Sally Whitwell with soprano Anna Fraser plus a video installation by the fascinating Australian multidisciplinary artist Katy B Plummer. The national tour of Viennese Vogue will be at The Events Centre, Caloundra on Sunday 5 March. For full information and bookings visit arco. org.au/viennese-vogue

Pomona Art Gallery hits the ground running in 2023

The Umbilical Brothers set to distract Noosa International comedy phenomenon The Umbilical Brothers are set to distract crowds in Noosa on Friday 10 February. Their unique mix of mind-bending comedy and back-breaking physicality has taken the world’s favourite Australian comedy duo to 40 countries – from stadiums supporting Robin Williams to stadiums supporting N*Sync. Named as two of Entertainment Weekly’s 100 Most Creative People in Entertainment, they have appeared on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, after James Brown at Woodstock ’99, and before the Queen of England. Their global gigs have included a year long off-Broadway run where they received raves from The New York Times and a New York Drama Desk nomination. Awards include a Helpmann for Comedy Performance of the year, The Edinburgh Critic’s Choice Award and a couple of BAFTA’s. Younger fans and stoners know them from The Upside Down Show, which they created with Sesame Workshop and won them an Emmy and a Logie. They haven’t just broken down the rules

of theatre; they’ve invented a new theatrical multiverse. Unbelievable human performances meets special-effects wizadry. It feels so much like magic, you’ll want to burn them at the stake. Do you love staring at screens? Are you staring at a screen right now? You should get out more. Specifically to a show that has an enormous screen smack-bang in the middle of it. The Umbilicals take the energy of live performance and the spectacle of cinema and smashes them together into a new show performed simultaneously on stage and on the big screen. It’s like nothing you’ve ever seen, and nothing they’ve ever done, and it will blow your mind way more literally than you are expecting. The Distraction: enabling your screen addiction. Don’t miss the show at The J Theatre on Friday 10 February 2023 from 8pm. Prices: $54.90 adult / $49.90 concession (pensioner, senior, student/child) For more information, visit thej.com.au/ the-umbilical-brothers/

Expect a new show of members’ works every two months throughout the year. Expect a new show of members’ works every two months throughout the year. Pomona Railway Station Gallery is at 10 Station Street Pomona. Opening hours are 10am4pm Tuesday to Friday and 10am to 2pm Saturday and Sunday.

LLEW O’BRIEN

Federal Member for Wide Bay Working for Noosa communities 319 Kent Street Maryborough QLD 4650 PO Box 283 Maryborough QLD 4650 07 4121 2936 Tollfree 1300 301 968 Llew.OBrien.MP@aph.gov.au 12555918-LB26-22

The Umbilical Brothers are an international comedy phenomenon.

Four local artists are taking a contemporary look at the Australian landscape in their joint exhibition A Land Down Under at Pomona Railway Station Gallery. Using different media styles, Wendy Talbot, Helen Campbell, Vicki Armstrong and Jo Dansie put their passion for country on display. Their contemporary approach to their art allows them to look closely at elements sometimes overlooked, capturing the essence. A Land Down Under is in the Carriage Room from 7 January until 1 February. Meanwhile, Cooroy artist Jennie Smith has her show Midsummer Magic in the Banana Shed until 25 January. Jennie’s floral paintings bring a sense of vibrancy and fun. Her florals are painted using a stencil to apply the paint and then she uses a negative painting method to “find” the images. A look of pointillism is achieved and the overall result is fresh, fun and different. Pomona Railway Station Gallery’s talented members will be bringing in their works for a new display in the Signal Room over the weekend of 21-22 January and the ever-fantastic team of Fiona and Natalie will be hanging them for viewing on 24 Tuesday.

llewobrien.com.au /llewobrienLNP

Authorised by Llew O’Brien MP, Liberal National Party of Queensland, 319 Kent Street, Maryborough QLD 4650 Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 35

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Exacting work. 314208

Wondai saddler David Earle. 314208

Travels of a master saddler By Erle Levey Life’s journey can take you down many roads - some of them dusty, some of them leading to dead ends. Yet with persistence and a spirit of adventure they can also take you to where you are meant to be. David and Tania Earle have travelled down many roads and their journey has led them to Wondai. It’s as if they were always going to settle in the South Burnett town. David is a saddle maker and leather worker while Tania helps with the marketing. Yet she also has her own business, helping women regain order in their life. This can range from cleaning, organising and coaching - to rebuilding their confidence through horse riding. David and Tania both come from rural backgrounds - he was born in Maryborough and she was born in Toowoomba but grew up in Townsville. While David started out mustering and doing horse work for people around Maryborough, Tania’s father was regional inspector for the Lands Department for 20 years at Townsville. As a result they got to know all the cattle station owners in Northern Queensland. Among them was the Atkinson family, who were attributed to developing the Droughtmaster breed of cattle due to their suitability to the tropical conditions. Early in the 1930s the Atkinson family bought two cross-bred bulls, descended from a Bos indicus (Zebu or Brahman) into their herd. By 1957 Lamont (Monty) Atkinson had produced this new breed, generally red in colour, highly resistant to ticks and tolerant of drought conditions while yielding a good quality beef carcass. This background with horses and cattle - combined with a string of circumstances saw David and Tania leave Maryborough last March and head for Wondai. They wanted a property to run their livestock. Once that was taken care of, one thing led to another which saw them establish David Earle Custom Saddles, Gunbelts and Holsters three months later. There, in Haly St, they custom fit and design hand-made Australian fender saddles - as well as roping, western and the Wade saddles favoured for livestock handling. Each saddle is crafted to fit the rider, as well as the horse. David has been a saddler for nearly 30 years now, and prides himself in producing items that are functional. “We were living in Maryborough and saw a place for lease,’’ Tania said. “It was 125 acres close to town. “We had been looking to head west due to a lot of circumstances in our lives. “Dave was working as a driller throughout Queensland. He would come home and do saddles, gun belts and holsters that were on order. “As I had started working my way out of 38 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

David prepares to throw a hide onto the saddle base. 314208 paid employment, he did too. “He wanted me to help build up his sales in saddles … it got to a point where we had nine saddles on order as well as eight gun belts and holsters on the board. “He couldn’t keep doing everything.’’ Working as a driller then coming home to work on the saddles, David said he wasn’t getting any downtime. Then he suffered from Covid and couldn’t get clearance to continue his drilling work at the time. “So we decided to come and have a look at this place,’’ he said. “We opened the shop in June last year. It had been sitting vacant the whole time we’d lived here. “It’s perfect. One shop off the highway and at the main intersection in town. “The shopfront was already here. It’s been lots of different things; engineers, mechanics, upholsterers, crane hire, a second-hand joint.’’ The majority of stock in the shop is by local artisans and craftspeople, and is being sold on consignment. “Something we’ve wanted to do from the time we lived in Maryborough was to give people the opportunity - with the stuff they make at home - to have exposure to sell it,’’ Tania said. “When David gets time we will be putting some of his craft in there too.’’ You cannot help but feel the atmosphere of the shop the moment you walk in the door the timber floors, the galvanised iron walls, the shafts of light coming through the windows

and the open door at the back to break up the shadows. David’s leatherwork tools hang from a coach wheel suspended above the workbench - much like a chandelier would in a luxury home. Belts hang in the workshop, along with memorabilia from life in the bush such as bridles, harnesses and a bullock-team driver’s whip. Out the front are saddle racks from a craftsman in Tiaro. By displaying his gear, David is able to use the racks to show his saddles. “You’ve got to have community spirit,’’ he said. “Since we opened the doors we have supported the RSL, the show society ... we are always willing to help whichever way we can.’’ Saddle sales come mainly from orders, Tania said. “Our target market is women my age who are returning to the saddle after so many years off. “Otherwise they have had a fall, and are no longer confident … even with their saddle.’’ For David, saddles should be designed as an investment. You have to look after them. “We don’t do cookie-cutter saddles,’’ Tania said. “We do pelvic mapping.’’ That means having a discussion with the client about their needs for a saddle, then charting how they sit and their movement. “We ask a series of questions - we don’t do off-the-shelf,’’ Tania added.

“If you want it in a short space of time, you are more than welcome to go to a big saddlery shop and buy it because that’s not what we’re about.’’ Talking with David and Tania, if there’s one thing Covid has taught us it is to appreciate what is on offer, the work and skill that has gone into a product rather than convenience for convenience sake. David always likes to make something the rider is comfortable in. “I used to muster for a living. I know what it’s like to sit in a saddle for 12 hours then get out of it and not be able to walk because the saddle didn’t fit me right. “But that was all that was available at the time. “Through the years of working out how I want to build saddles, I decided to make mine differently. “I haven’t seen anything else like the seats I’m putting in. There are people doing close … but I do a full web seat and still have a handhold.’’ The tree - or base - is what the rest of the saddle is built on. David uses a wood/fibreglass tree or a wood rawhide-covered one. He then builds on top with leather to shape the seat, then uses foam. The webbing is for comfort. “Actually, I found this wood/fibreglass tree is light, flexible, and there’s a bit of movement if needed. “You can drive a nail or a screw into it and it takes.’’

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Wondai saddler David Earle at work on his craft. 314208

David Earle carries on his craft at Wondai. 314208

NEWS

A bullock team whip. 314208

David and Tanya Earle with their horses at Wondai. 314208

The Bazadaise bull that is being put over the new heifers are red and black Angus cattle. 314208

David and Tanya Earle at their saddlery shop in Wondai. 314208 The couple are also promoting the fact people can organise their own workshops. There is an NDIS client who comes in for leatherwork and there are school holiday programs. “Dave is a born teacher,’’ Tania said. “The kids just love it. He gets them used to working with leather.’’ A key to good leatherwork is the quality of the product and the consistency. “The process of tanning is much the same but I don’t want variation,’’ David said, “… not thick one end and thin the other, not sloppy.’’ Saying that, he can make a belt in 15 minutes - not carved but to the standard of RM Williams or Thomas Cook with brass or steel buckle. His gun belts for holding shotgun cartridges or bullets are another facet of the business, along with gun holsters. Some have even been used in western movies, such as those streaming services. “There’s a sport in Australia - single action shooting (SASS) - or cowboy action shooting,’’ David said. “It’s where there is a single cock of the gun rather than automatic firing. “Members can use all three guns - a six gun, a single-action rifle and a double-barrel shotgun. “Most gun clubs can shoot SASS.’’ It was the search for somewhere to keep their cattle and horses that led David and Tania to Wondai. They have four horses and 13 heifers at the moment. The cattle are a mix of Brahman and some Droughtmasters, and they have just put a Bazadaise bull over them. The Bazadaise originate from the Bordeaux region of southern France, with a herd book established in 1895. They were introduced into Australia in 1991 and range in colour from charcoal or dark grey to light grey. As well as high growth rates and feed effi-

ciency, and high-yielding carcasses, they have proven their ability to endure and thrive in the varying Australian climatic conditions from the cooler temperate climate of Tasmania to the hot, arid plains of the Northern Territory. There are also some new Red Angus and Black Angus heifers. The horses are used for trail work - a station-bred mare, a thoroughbred, a quarterhorse cross Andalusian, and a miniature horse. “If it wasn’t for them we probably wouldn’t be out here,’’ Tania said, “so we have a lot to thank them for. “We needed a place for them.’’ Both David and Tania have been involved in some iconic horse rides over the years. In 2011, David was among those who took 40 riders from Nanango - along parts of along Australia’s National Trail - to celebrate 150 years of Maryborough. Tania tells me about the 1988 re-enactment of the mail run from Ingham to Valley of Lagoons Station. At the age of 76, Fred Williams - a legend of the bush - took part in the re-enactment of the run he undertook in 1934. There were 140 riders taking part. The property was owned by Monty Atkinson but the Sheahan family run it now, with Dan Sheahan having written the Slim Dusty ballad The Pub With No Beer. Tania’s business ReFinding You Professional Organising is about helping women regain order in their life. Part of it is putting horses with people who have been abused or been through difficult times. “It’s about rehabilitating … healing through horses, growing their confidence in themselves again, to feel again. Especially if they are coming from abuse. “A horse is your greatest reflection of yourself. And the greatest teacher of who you are or who you are meant to be. “Horses have incredible perception.

“If you can take a woman who has no idea of who she is because of the life that has happened to her, and you can take her out and get her to experience that relationship and that connection you get from a horse - one you won’t get from any other animal. That’s life changing. “You become one - you perceive each other’s thoughts, feelings. That’s what you get when you are truly connected to your horse. “When you allow that to happen.’’ David and Tania show how living your passion can have a very positive impact on a community. They take great pride in the quality of their work, and the town they live in. This shines through in what they do with their animals and people every day.

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Testament to their lives in country Australia, David’s grandfather worked on the renovations to the Birdsville Hospital. His great aunt represented Australia at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics in equestrian. As for himself, David started mucking around with leather at the age of 19. What he loves is the fact it is a natural product, that’s got depth and feeling. “It can be forgiving, depending on what you’re doing with it. “No two pieces are the same, no two saddles, no two holsters. “I’ve worked for saddlers all the way up to Charters Towers. Then I went into mining and now I’m working for myself, doing saddles. “The response from the community has been great. We are getting known.’’ Saddle orders can come from all over. There have been some recent sales to an equestrian park near Orange, New South Wales. “The owner had a bad fall, and lost her confidence,’’ Tania said. “She saw the deep seat on Dave’s saddles and that made her feel confident. “Our pelvic mapping finds your balance point and that makes you more comfortable and more confident. “You are right there with your horse. “Dave moulds the seat for ‘CBC’ - comfort and balance equals confidence.’’ More and more locals are getting to know the saddlery is in town, Tania said. “We are wanting this shop to put Wondai and the South Burnett on the map. “It’s so undiscovered. “People need to get out of their back door and discover what’s on offer. “We want to get people out here to discover the South Burnett, and while they’re here do a course, do a workshop. “There will be a course every month - whip making in February, belt making, saddle making and we’ve been asked to do bridles.’’

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Outriggers given a hand Noosa Outrigger rowers found themselves all at sea crossing the bar last week due to a breakage on their vessel. Luckily some locals spotted them in the water as they were trying to get their boat off the bar and on to the beach and came to their aid.

Outrigger crew abandon ship on Noosa bar.

Locals help crew to shore and retrieve broken bits from the vessel.

Locals help the crew to shore.

Boat and crew make it safely to shore with some help from locals.

It’s a Stirling start to 2023 for endurance riders By Contributed The 2023 endurance riding season kicks off this month when the Stirling’s Crossing Endurance Club holds its popular educational weekend at Imbil. It is club’s fifth such event, and will be held at the the Stirling’s Crossing Endurance Complex in Derrier Road on the weekend of 28 and 29. We anticipate that some aspects of the educational weekend will be on the Friday afternoon with members on hand to guide on setting up yards, and also instruction in how to trot your horse out for presentation to vets for gait assessment. Stirling’s Crossing Endurance Complex is the same location as the 2023 Tom Quilty Gold Cup in June. The educational weekend is popular for horse riding enthusiasts that wish to learn about the sport from some of the most experienced endurance competitors in Queensland. Riders are encouraged to camp out at the venue with their trusty steeds for the weekend, similar to an actual endurance ride. They will initially receive details of what to bring when camping at a ride base, as well as bio security requirements to be completed in the 10 days leading up to an event. During a series of presentations guest speakers will provide information ranging from horse welfare, training and caring for an endurance horse, as well as pre-ride activities such as the nominations process and presenting their horses for vetting. 40 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Important details on riding the course, track marking and riding etiquette will also be included in the presentations. Speakers are also keen to answer any questions participants might have on endurance as well as general horse care. The club is organising a 10km and a 20km ride on the Saturday afternoon, and a 20km and 40km ride on Sunday morning. These rides are designed to allow attendees to experience what happens at an endurance ride in what may seem to be a more relaxed environment, but must still comply with all endurance riding rules and with consideration of horse welfare. The tracks will traverse through some of the roads and fire trails in the Imbil State Forest, with spectacular views of the surrounding countryside. Club members will be on hand at various checkpoints to offer assistance and advice where necessary. Like many sports, endurance is only possible due to the many volunteers that give up some of their time to help out with each ride. Most also say it’s an opportunity to meet a host of friendly fun people that have a similar interest in horses. If you have a horse, love the outdoors and would like to learn about the sport of endurance, contact the club about the educational weekend by emailing info@stirlingscrossingendurance.asn.au or on Facebook at Stirling’s Crossing Endurance Club.

There was something for everyone to learn at the 2022 Stirlings Crossing educational weekend. 314484

The educational weekend at Stirlings Crossing caters for all age groups and skill levels. 314484

Instruction on ways to lead a horse on a run-through was part of the 2022 educational weekend. 314484

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Veteran Kent Officer hitting out against University at Red Park.

SPORT

Pictures: PATEMAN SPORTS

A ton and 10 wicket haul! By Randall Woodley Only three Thunder senior teams played over the two days of last weekend, and the club came home with two wins. The disappointment was the loss of the third-placed First Graders who went down to a Caloundra team bolstered by the inclusion of five Scorchers [Sunshine Coast team in the Brisbane competition] players. To handicap the Thunder team further, gun opening bowler Scott Aufderheide could not play due to illness and the club’s top run scorer this season, Ben Laughlin was not able to play on the Sunday when Thunder batted. However, Fifth and Sixth Grade had strong wins which will put them in good positions for the finals. Tony Watson scored a 126 in Sixth Grade and his team-mate, Wayne Moore took 10 wickets in the match. FIRST GRADE: DAY ONE-The team travelled south to Caloundra and after losing the toss was asked to field first. When Tom Stewart opened the bowling and could only get his fastest balls to hardly go stump high the boys knew they were in for a long day. All the bowlers toiled hard and spent the full 96 overs in the field. Down a couple of bowlers with Covid and unavailability it was a tough slog for the team. Some bizarre tactics in the last hour where Caloundra shut up shop and their numbers eight and nine batters took 100 balls to score about 25 runs. At stumps the Lighthouses were 8 for 282. Tom Stewart bowled 18 wicket-less overs for only 24 runs with Dom Taylor and Ben Laughlin bowling 49 overs between them (two wicket each). Jarrod Officer took three wickets in the day. Bowling 24 maidens for the day is a good indication of the pressure that Thunder applied, and the team went home confident the Sunday would favour them a little better. DAY TWO- The boys took the last two wickets inside three overs with Tom Stewart getting a deserved wicket and Talon Reichert picking up one. Caloundra posted 293. It was going to be one of the largest chases the Thunder had faced in some years, and Caloundra opened up with spin on a pitch that had some pretty inconsistent bounce and turn. Openers Jake Dennien and Lewis Waugh had their work cut out with Scorchers’ Alecz Day bowling 100kph off-spin with fielders around the bat. The boys did a great job holding out for 15 overs before both going to Day to have Thunder 2-27.

Youngster Rory Ramsden showing patience in his innings of 37 against USC last Saturday. Then Jarrod Officer, and Ben Claypole batted until after lunch before Ben went for 19 with the score 62. Then the team was pleased to see ex-Thunder player, Cody Pyne, having a break from Scorchers join Officer in the middle. These two put on 100 runs before Pyne, who had batted very maturely, was out for 49, the score now 4-161, still a 130 runs short of the target. Officer was batting so well everyone expected him to register another ton, but he went soon after for 88, bowled by Day. The team still needed 110 with five wickets in hand. The task proved too much for the batsmen and the innings finished on 223 from 80 overs. The team was disappointed to lose but it was obvious that you cannot chase 300 when only two batsmen pass the 20-run mark. However, on reflection it was a good effort on a deteriorating pitch against one of the best bowlers in Queensland. Alecz Day finishing with 5-63 and bowling 35 overs out of a total of 80 team overs. Their top scorer, another Scorcher made 127 and these two players were the difference in the match. Late in the day saw Thunder have Caloundra 6 for 66 at stumps which really showed how far the pitch had deteriorated. This gave the boys some confidence going into next Saturday’s crucial match against the old adversary,

Caboolture Snakes. Day 1 of this match will be played at Read Park next Saturday commencing at 10am. FIFTH GRADE: The team was placed third on the premiership ladder prior to last Saturday’s match against University at Read Park and they needed to win to keep their final chances alive. Batting first, things did not start all that well, losing both openers and Thunder soon found themselves at 3 -22. Then club stalwart, Kent Officer came into bat and as he has done over some 40 years, held the innings together. Wickets kept falling but Kent kept hitting fours and encouraging the younger players to hold up their ends. A seventh wicket partnership with Rory Ramsden (37) saw the innings climb and a late 51 not out by captain Matt Mayo ensured the team would finish with a competitive score. They finished on 9 for 239 with Kent Officer contributing 84 (12 fours). USC was keen to match Thunder’s score, but accurate bowling and tight fielding restricted them to be all out for 172. Best of the bowlers for Thunder were Ben Potter 4-30, Rory Ramsden having a great match, 2-19 and R.Johnston 2-19. The Thunder batted out the rest of the day to finish with a well earned first innings win by some 67 runs. Next Saturday the team take on the Glasshouse Rangers on Day 1 of their two-day

match at the Glasshouse Mountains Oval. SIXTH GRADE: What a win for the Sixes and what a day for Tony Watson and Wayne Moore. Batting first Thunder absolutely annihilated Cooroy-Eumundi bowlers notching up 258 before declaring at three wickets down. Tony batted sensationally, hitting 19 fours in his top score of 126 not out. He was well supported by Naveen Chand (31) and Wayne Moore 72 (10 fours). When Cooroy-Eumundi batted they were immediately on the back foot and never mastered the Thunder bowling attack. They were all out for 94. Top bowlers were Wayne Moore, 5-26 and Graham Chaplin 3-14. Sent back in, the opposition again struggled in its second innings and was bowled out for 101. Wayne Moore was again the top bowler with 5-19 and Graham Chaplin took 4-19. This outright win put a signal out to the other teams in the grade that the Sixers on a roll and improving every match as they head to the finals. Next Saturday the team take on the Nambour Cutters at the showground. SECOND GRADE: They resume their season next Saturday against Palmwoods at their home ground. THIRD GRADE: Next Saturday the team will be playing Palmwoods at Dale Officer Oval. Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 41

SPORT NOOSATODAY.COM.AU

Talking Sport Ron Lane

Impact Boxing coach Mark Evans.

Picture: ROB MACCOLL

Boxer Paige Robinson has been ranked No 9 in the world amateur championships.

A woman on the move At age 21 when the world is your oyster, Electra Outram of the Noosa Heads Surf Life Saving Club is definitely right there. At this age this young lady with her achievements in both academics and sport, has the world at her feet. This year she will commence her fifth year at the Sunshine Coast University where she is studying Bachelor of Law and Bachelor of Commerce and Accountancy. When you take into consideration the time required for her continued success in her studies, you would wonder where she gets the time required to achieve her outstanding results in the world of sport. Electra started her career in lifesaving, when she joined the Sunshine Beach Nippers at age seven: but at age 13 she transferred her membership to the Noosa club. Now at 21 she has her bronze medallion and apart from her studies and sporting life, she still finds time to perform her duties as a lifesaving member of Patrol 5, at Noosa’s Main Beach. The patrolling is something that she really enjoys. “By doing this I feel that we are giving something back to the community and to me, that is very important. It is only right that we are seen to be doing something that is really for our people.” Regarding her competition events, she competes in the iron person, surf board, surf ski and the surf swim. Starting her competition while in the nipper early years, she showed outstanding possibilities for the senior years ahead. Electra won both the U14 and U15 National Iron Woman events. On entering the senior ranks, she finished third in the U17 National Surf Race and rounded things off by winning the National U19 Surf ski event. Then later on she won a major event when she won the Short Course Coolangatta Gold. “That was a great event and something that I was really proud of. It was a good one to win.” Her next major carnival will be on Maroochydore Beach when she takes part in the Murphy Builders Maroochydore Classic, 27-28 January. With a personality that matches her winning ways, the year ahead for this young lady in both academics and sport could be a big one. We wish her and her Noosa club mates all the very best. Sunshine Beach Over the hill at Sunshine Beach SLSC, great start for the 2023 season. Gemma Welch Smith and Niamh Arthur selected for the Queensland State team: a huge honour for both the girls and the club. Gemma and Niamh will be competing at Maroubra Beach NSW this weekend in the Interstate Carnival: representing Queensland and Sunshine Beach in all events. We wish both girls well. 42 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

Boxing After 28 years as a painting contractor and 18 years as owner Head Coach of Impact Boxing Academy, and now Head Coach of the Australian team, Mark Evans has decided it is time to retire from the work force. Unlike many who on leaving the business world, ask themselves, what now? However, his success in the world of amateur boxing, has provided him with a new full-time occupation. ‘’I was in a position, where trying to do justice to both my business and boxing, had become too much. But then I realised I had reached retiring age in the work force: so, it was step aside and do what I love. Involve myself fully in the sport of boxing. So, retirement does not present me with a problem, as it does for so many others. I have had some 18 years (in boxing) unintentionally preparing myself for just this moment.” Regarding the recent trip to Spain for the World Amateur Championships, it was, despite not winning any medals a successful learning curve. In a team of eight, three have come home now rated in the World Top 10 in their division. One of these was Cooroy’s Paige Robinson. Her performance both in competition and in training camps, earned her a No 9 rating. Following this she has been invited to attend a high-performance training camp at the AIS in Canberra: from 16-20 January. ‘’The overall performance tells us that the gap between the standard of our teams and teams from Europe and Asia is starting to close. This is the result of an attitude towards advanced training and more overseas competition in the Pacific region. However, our major hurdle is and always will be geographical. For just one example, it took the Irish team two hours to reach Spain and it took us 30.” Training events conducted at the titles were a great experience for the team. When Paige was out of the tournament, overseas coaches invited her to join in training sessions, sparring with fighters from various countries: Georgia, Columbia, Kazakhstan, Thailand and the Jamaican Islands. There was no such thing as light sparring, everything was full contact: it was a great learning experience for Paige. Sparring with national champions from all those countries and she more than held her own” Coach Mark Evans added, “I cannot thank the people of Cooroy enough for the support they gave to Paige: their fund raising was fantastic, and their treatment of their young lady was exceptional. She was given the honour of turning on the lights for the big Cooroy Christmas Tree celebration. “This would probably be the first time, that a local girl representing her country competed in such a big international event. Once again, well done and many thanks to all involved.”

Electra Outram has a big year ahead in sport in studies.

Electra Outram in training.

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SPORT

Life of Brine Phil Jarratt - philjarratt.com

Glenn Marto Martin.

Trevor Redman Crosby.

The author gets a little turn in.

Old age shall not weary us Motoring through his 72nd year on the planet, for your columnist surfing has become both a pleasure and a pain. Every surf hurts, but as long as the worst of the pain comes after you’ve grabbed a few bombs, well, at our age we’re ahead of the game. Those of you who surf with me know that I’m out there for a good time, not a long time. Sometimes it’s because I have work obligations, but mostly it’s because after 20 minutes the lower back kicks in and after half an hour the computer neck starts to seize up. If I last an hour I know I’m gonna need a nanna nap to recover. But who’s complaining? Not me. If it hurts a bit, well, to paraphrase an old adage, if I’d known I was going to surf this long, I would have taken better care of myself. But who knew? When I started surfing in the early 1960s, virtually no-one surfed beyond 30, let alone 40, 50, 60 or 70. Let’s not forget that when Nat Young won the world title in San Diego in 1966, our previous and first world champion the late Midget Farrelly was considered a has-been. At least until he came second at the next two world titles and went on to surf beautifully all his life. For mere mortals, however, in the ‘60s there were so many competing pressures of study, work and family that once you’d conformed and settled down, this strange passion for riding waves was supposed to just fade away, and with it those hideous board bumps under your knee caps. I got lucky young. While I was never remotely good enough to make a living around surfing – getting thrashed by Mark Warren and others in the NSW Schoolboys convinced me of that – I found I could write about surfing and a new magazine called Tracks would publish it. After surfing my way around Europe in ’73 and discovering Bali in ’74, I decided that yes, I could make a living around surfing. It didn’t always work out like that, of course, and there were periods where life got in the way. But by the time we moved to Noosa 33 years ago, when I was nudging 40, I made the amazing discovery that everyone over 40 in this town still surfed with no intention of giving up. And we’re still out there doing it. My all-time heroes for longevity are the great Bob McTavish, still surfing with grace, style and a sense of fun as he nears 80, and the late, great Barry Magoo McGuigan, who continued to surf competitively until a year before cancer claimed him at 85. Locally I’m surrounded by septuagenarian heroes and lucky enough to surf with them most days. Sure, there’s a lot of talk about medical procedures sitting out the back between sets, and sure, some of the gang are a bit scarce when

Hard-working, always smiling Di Cuddihy.

So now he’s happy.

First Point, 1910. the points get hectic and there’s a sweep that’s stronger than an old man’s paddling arms, but hey, we’re still out there, still stoked. Everyone’s favourite surf photographer, Fenna De King, has been shooting us wrecks for years, and sometimes she even gets a good one. I asked her to put together a pictorial tribute to Noosa’s Half-Dead Surf Club, based on a couple of fun recent swells, and maybe one or two from last year’s Wrecks and Relics. First Point the way it was Searching through the Heritage Noosa photo

Pictures: FENNA DE KING

Redman still ripping.

Dear Al... archives for something completely different, I stumbled upon this awesome postcard from 1910. Shot by a Gympie photographer named Fegan, it shows First Point the way we wish we could see it today – tide still a little high, but clean lines just starting to peel down the rock line, no one out and no one likely to be any time soon. I reckon we haven’t seen First Point break like this for almost four years, thanks to the immoveable sand drift. Maybe one day soon.

Meanwhile, a bloke called Harry bought the card and sent it off to a lady called Al without even thinking about what future generations might make of the photo. In fact the idea of riding the pretty little wave it depicts never even occurred to him. He wrote: “Having a very fine time. The weather is very hot. Hope you enjoyed your Christmas. Have visited nearly all the places down here. Went to Coolum Beach yesterday and am dead tired today.” Paid a penny for a stamp and posted it. Friday, 13 January, 2023 NOOSA TODAY 43

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SERVICING ALL SUNSHINE COAST SUBURBS 44 NOOSA TODAY Friday, 13 January, 2023

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NOOSA RIVERHOUSE Turn to pages 20-21

PROPERTY NEWS

ORIGINAL BEACH HOUSES IN THE SPOTLIGHT PROPERTY MATTERS ERLE LEVEY IF only ... if only had bought it before. If only we had bought back then. It’s been a comment heard frequently in Noosa. Back in the 1970s you could buy in Little Cove for less than $100,000. There will be real indication of the value to holding property long-term when a twobedroom, two-bathroom house on 686sq m at 74 Upper Hastings St, Noosa Heads, goes to auction at 11am. Understandably, Nic Hunter at Tom Offermann Real Estate said there has been really strong interest in the modest green and cream cottage that was originally built in 1972. After 50 years of multi-generational family celebrations, the 122sq m house with frangipanis out the front, and a rear garden melding with the Noosa National Park reserve, the time is ripe to demolish, develop or refurbish. The two-level house comes with timber floors; enclosed front verandah with view to hinterland; French doors to terrace; frosted glass sash/louvre window; two queen-size bedrooms; and bathroom with shower and WC. The kitchen/dining comes with new Hisense fridge and stove/cooktop. The lower-level features laundry, two store rooms, WC plus carport . “People are talking about living here the position is that good,’’ Nic said. “They have been holidaying over many years, and been wondering what’s going on with the property. “It’s never ever been for sale.’’ At the top of the steps from Hastings St and 700m to Little Cove Beach, it opens up the possibility of Noosa River, North Shore and hinterland views. Within a high density zoning of a 12-metre height allowance, subject to council approval, it brings into

An original two-bedroom, two-bathroom house on 686sq m at 74 Upper Hastings St, Noosa Heads, goes to auction at 11am on Saturday, 14 January.

An original four-bedroom, three-bathroom, two-car house with pool at 7 Columbus Ct, Sunrise Beach, will go to auction at 12pm on Saturday, 14 January. 314236 play a magnificent residence, apartments or duplex. NORTH SHORE OPPORTUNITY Nic Hunter has been getting good inquiry and inspections on a substantial Noosa North Shore property. The Riverhouse at 13 Maximillian Rd offers four bedrooms, three bathrooms, four-car garaging and pool on 1.09ha with 55m of Noosa River frontage. “It is attracting attention,’’ Nic said. “It’s easy to get there from the ferry along sealed road. “People are seeing North Shore as good value.’’ Listed at $4.2m, the brilliant-white, plantation-inspired residence, wrapped by wide verandahs, comes with a deep-water

A four-bedroom, three-bathroom riverfront house with pool, jetty and boat ramp on 1.09ha at 13 Maximillian Rd, Noosa North Shore, is listed at $4.2m. 314236

An elevated 506sq m lakeside block at 38 Woongar St, Boreen Point, goes to auction at 1.30pm, Saturday, 14 January. 314236

jetty and boat ramp. Upstairs with high raked ceilings, is filled with glimpses of the river and beyond or leafy outlooks of Noosa National Park, from every room. There are expansive French oak floor, in the open plan living and dining spaces while a terrace on the northerly side surrounds the pool on two sides. The brand-new, custom-designed kitchen and butler’s pantry comes with mottled grey stone-topped timber cabinetry including the island bench/breakfast bar, and the latest Neff appliances. The main bedroom suite is a five-star retreat, with lounge room, walk-in robe

and ensuite with grey stone-topped timber cabinetry and access to the verandah. Three queen-size bedrooms have built-in robes and share a bathroom, with a powder room adjoining. There is an under-house hangout zone, media room, bathroom, laundry, and extensive storage adjacent to the garage. SUNRISE ORIGINAL Looking back on 2022, Laguna Real Estate’s Warren Evans said it had been a terrific year with some really good sales. And with a history in real estate spanning more than 40 years, he has seen the best and the worst of times.

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3/100 Rene Street, Noosaville I info@blinkliving.com.au 5455 5015 I www.blinkliving.com.au 2 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

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One of the more satisfying sales last year was an original river house at 43 Noosa River Dve, Noosa North Shore, that sold at auction for $2.720m. The three-bedroom, one-bathroom house on 1019sq m has stood as a Noosa River landmark since 1913. Built of the local hard wood, milled on the opposite bank, it is one of the only two historic homes left and the last of the true river houses with a pioneering past. In December, Warren sold the cottage next door at auction for $2.65m. Eddie’s Cottage at 45 Noosa River Drive was a one-bedroom, one-bathroom dwelling built in the 1980s on almost 1000sq m with river frontage, a deep-water floating pontoon/jetty, slipway and a substantial shed/workshop. Warren remembers buying his first block of land at Sunshine Beach in 1974 to build on, for the price of $11,000. The coastal road was just being established and there were gravel roads at Sunshine. Warren used to mow the block with a vintage Victa mower - coffee rock and all. There is now a $5m house on it. So it will be interesting to see what price buyers put on an original 90s house at Sunrise Beach he is taking to auction Saturday, 14 January, at 12pm. The substantial two-storey home at 7 Columbus Ct is within walking distance to the beach and Sunrise shops, sporting facilities and schools. It offers four bedrooms, three bathrooms, two-car garaging and pool on 640sq m. It’s solid but could do with some care as the original owners had trouble maintaining it in their later years, Warren said. He was an artist who was very successful with beach scenes. The studio was downstairs. The house has a nice local aspect, so there is potential - especially for dual accommodation. The upper level is the kitchen, living, main bedroom with ensuite, powder room, and deck looking over the pool. On the ground level is a studio, two bedrooms, bathroom, living and two-car garage. The studio includes bathroom, toilet and plentiful storage. The initial response to the campaign has been encouraging, Warren said.

Two houses providing four bedrooms and two bathrooms on waterfront 4123sq m at 1 Urunga Pde, Boreen Point, go to auction at 10am on Friday, 20 January. 314236 “There have been those wanting to place an offer but we will take it to auction at this stage to save any confusion. “Basically, most interest has been from interstate and Brisbane people who are looking for a place to stay in Noosa.’’ The art works by the previous owner have already been sold at the Poinciana Ave gallery in Tewantin, through a silent auction. Proceeds of the house sale will see the Salvation Army as the main beneficiary. For Warren, the year ahead will be quite positive with interest rates set to stabilise and people realising this is where they want to be in life. “Life is so precious,’’ he said. “You never know what’s around the corner, so make the most of every day.’’ THE BEAUTY OF BOREEN Regarded as among the best views in Boreen Point, an elevated 506sq m at 38 Woongar St is being taken to auction on Saturday, 14 January, by Roger Omdahl of Laguna Real Estate. With two-street access, the property has a north-easterly aspect looking over Lake Cootharaba to the Great Sandy National Park. The original house Eagles Nest has been removed while a steel garage offers secure boat storage to Urunga Pde. The land has been prepared for

construction - cut and terraced - with council-approved house plans, and a geotech soil test available. “This is a great opportunity,’’ Roger said. “Properties like this do not come along often. “People are around and actively looking for property. “There have been quite a number of calls on this one, from locals as well as Sydney and Melbourne.’’ While Lake Cootharaba is regarded as a yachtie’s paradise, the appeal of Boreen Point is broader than that, Roger said. “It extends to any sort of water sport really - and you can venture up the Everglades from here.’’ DOUBLE OPPORTUNITY Another Boreen Point listing of great interest is two houses providing four bedrooms and two bathrooms on a waterfront 4123sq m. This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity, according to Alisa Wythes and Caroline Johnston of Wythes Real Estate who will be taking 1 Urunga Pde to auction at 10am on Friday, 20 January. Two homes, two lots and two-road frontage with a sand beach. The main residence comes with high ceilings and timber floors while the boaties cottage could make a great guest house.

Tightly held in the same family for more than 50 years, the property is at the end of the Boreen Point Esplanade with more than 80 metres of water frontage. There is the potential to buy both lots or one, subject to council approval, with one lot being just over 1000sq m and the additional lot about 3000sq m. Positioned to take advantage of the water views and private beach, the main residence features open-plan living and dining, an abundance of windows, and wide, covered timber decks. The boatie’s cottage features bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, living/dining area and verandah, with boat storage underneath. AUCTION ACTION SATURDAY, January 14 Boreen Point 38 Woongar St: Elevated 506sq m block with steel garage, two-street frontage, 1.30pm, Roger Omdahl 0412 043 880 Laguna Real Estate Noosa Heads 74 Upper Hastings St: 2bed, 1bath, 1car house on 686sq m, 11am, Nic Hunter 0421 785 512 Tom Offermann Real Estate Sunrise Beach 7 Columbus Ct: 4bed, 3bath, 2car house, pool, 12pm, Warren Evans 0428 711 163 Laguna Real Estate. ●

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NEW ITEMS IN STORE LIMITED STOCK – BE QUICK

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Friday, 13 January, 2023

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A U C T I O N

S AT U R D AY

1 1 A M

A2 B1 C1

74 UppeR HASTINgS STReeT, NOOSA HEADS

Picture irresistible Little Cove where the Coral Sea

Finally, after fifty years of multi-generation family

meets rainforest albeit the forever verdant Noosa

celebrations, the modest little two bedroom and one

National Park with its world-class surf breaks. Six

bathroom, green and cream cottage with frangipanis

hundred metres from celebrated Upper Hastings

out the front, and a rear garden melding with the

Street, sophisticated Hastings Street meets laidback

Noosa National Park reserve, the time is ripe to

Noosa Main Beach as well as Laguna Bay, and it is seven

demolish, develop and make the move to first class.

hundred metres to toes-in-the-white sand of Little Cove Beach.

offermann.com.au 4 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Auction Saturday 14 January 11am View Saturday 10.45am

Agent Nic Hunter 0421 785 512 nic@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

noosatoday.com.au

A5 B2 C2 D

4 GODILLA STREET, COOLUM BEACH

Tucked into the dress circle on a significant landmark

leads to expansive living areas and flows seamlessly to

ridge above Grandview Drive known as Eurungunderoo,

alfresco living commensurate in size, plus a pool and

is a resplendent residence evoking elegance and

spa; there are five over-generous bedrooms including

character.

a super-sized master suite; and the main bathroom has

Built over four levels on a remarkable .74 hectares, it

a tub with a view of a pond stocked with native fish. The

effuses almost everything on a grand scale. The site has

sauna is separate.

two street frontages with a convenient drive-through

All this and so much more in the heart of Coolum so

garaging from both; a gorgeous Amora timber staircase

close to the beach.

offermann.com.au

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Auction Saturday 21 January 11am View Saturday 2.00-2.30

Agent Roark Walsh 0437 447 804 roark@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 5

8/47 Picture Point crescent,NOOSA HEADS

Steered by a watercolour panorama that spreads

At the front door admire bright natural light which

out before it like an ever-changing artwork, is the

appears to dance across endless polished limestone

megawatt-lustrous Noosa Main Beach, Laguna Bay,

floors in the over-generous living area with custom

Noosa River waterways, North Shore, Coloured Sands

cabinetry. Channelling a little Palm Springs mid-century

and the Hinterland. Commensurate, is the massive

modernism, and thanks to disappearing doors, indoors

spirit-stirring terrace of a lavish apartment, which is

coalesces with the north-facing terrace and those

seemingly perched above the trees, yet it is a mere

magical views.

three-minute stroll to Hastings Street.

offermann.com.au 6 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

A3 B2 C1 D Auction Saturday 21 January 12pm View Friday & Wednesday 12.00-12.30 Saturday 1.00-1.30 Agent Eric Seetoo 0419 757 770 eric@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

noosatoday.com.au

A3 B2 C2

7 3 L A K E W E Y B A D R I V E , N O O S AV I L L E

It is undeniable. Nature’s splendour is having tranquil

kitchen. It has a dining space with doors out to the

clear Weyba waterways on your doorstep, the Noosa

western terrace, where capturing the imagination is a

National Park with abundant bird life and occasional

storage shed which would easily convert to a summer

kangaroos at your back gate. And in-between, a

room, with a pond and a stacked rock feature wall

residence of timeless integrity with beautiful gardens

covered in brilliant crimson bougainvillea.

Auction Saturday 21 January 1pm View Saturday & Wednesday 10.00-10.30

Positioned fortuitously with a northerly aspect is the

Agent Melanie Primmer 0448 966 867 melanie@offermann.com.au

offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

befitting the natural character and address of Lake Weyba Drive, considered by locals as a well-kept secret.

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Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 7

A2 B2 C1 D

9/6 QUAMBY PLACE, NOOSA HEADS

Blessed with a breathtaking position, simply dazzling

the generous and defined open plan living and dining

180-degree uninterrupted views, embracing the

areas with a sumptuous grey sofa and armchair, timber

waterfront on a salubrious stretch of the Noosa River,

dining table and chairs, and accessorised with seaside

dotted with bobbing boats, pelicans gliding above, and

art and a mirror.

Auction Friday 27 January 12pm View Tuesday 1.00-1.30

kids building sandcastles on the white-sand beach below, is a stunning apartment. From the entry way, the coastal-cool Hamptons’ inspired aesthetic beguiles, bright morning sun bathes

offermann.com.au 8 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Agent Roark Walsh 0437 447 804 roark@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

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74 TINGIRA CRESCENT, SUNRISE BEACH

Imagine a spectacularly arresting beach house on an

Visualise the ultimate prize of a striking contemporary

elevated 698m2 seaside site, in a much sought-after

design by renowned Hive Architecture which, poised

street, five-minutes along a dedicated pathway to the

on the cleared site with its north-east facing aspect,

shimmering white sand of Sunrise Beach.

cleverly responds to the stunning location.

Auction Saturday 28 January 10am

Agent Michael McComas 0447 263 663 michael@offermann.com.au

offermann.com.au

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Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 9

2/38 PA R K C R E S C E N T, S U N S H I N E B E AC H

Perfectly poised with seconds to white sand

Almost tottering over the shimmering pool with its

pearlescence, the ravishing residence’s avantgarde

massive terrace and stretching to the wide deep

design has exuberant lines, an ultra-vogue neutral

blue of the Coral Sea, is nature’s ever-changing visual

palette mimicking its surrounds, the finest of finishes,

tableaux. It is a remarkable backdrop. Time to sigh.

show-stopping master suites, plus a glass lift gliding

Auction Saturday 28 January 11am

between 3-levels and coalescing with abundant light, which seemingly shadow dances across endless European oak and Carrera marble floors.

offermann.com.au 10 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

View

Saturday & Wednesday 11.00-11.30

A3 B3 C2 D

Agent Roark Walsh 0437 447 804 roark@offermann.com.au Agent Tiffany Wilson 0468 922 519 tiffany@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

noosatoday.com.au

A2 B2 C1 D

1/19 HILL STREET, SUNSHINE BEACH

What is not to love about a prime location in the

protection from the sun and rain weather thanks to

happening heart of Sunshine Beach just three minutes

zincalume awnings over the four terraces, plus a fully

to village vibrancy, sinking toes in the white sand or

fenced rear garden, it offers private, house-sized living

catching the perfect surf break, especially when it

without the maintenance. The rear garden is fully

means living in a classy townhome.

fenced.

Designed for coastal living with timber floors

This is a sure-fire opportunity for the savvy investor.

Auction Saturday 28 January 12pm View Saturday 10.00-10.30

areas, also attention to natural ventilation offering

Agent Roark Walsh 0437 447 804 roark@offermann.com.au

offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

throughout the generous spaces including two living

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Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 11

A4 B2

56 NETHERBY RISE, SUNRISE BEACH

There really is nothing like waking to the sound of

a fish-filled pond, almost surrounding the sassy beach

waves breaking onshore, grabbing the surfboard, kids

house with its vaulted ceilings and multiple polished

and dogs, and being on the beach in 2-mins, or why not

blackbutt timber floored living spaces.

take a a bike ride along meandering pathways which

Apply named At the Beach, it oozes character, family

run parallel to the coastal contours.

fun, and is an absolute tribute to its seaside location.

Auction Saturday 28 January 2pm

plus rock-stone waterway curvingriver-like merging into

View Saturday 11.00-11.30 Agent Tim McSweeney 0411 122 331 tim@offermann.com.au

offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

Relaxing more you? Easy here on the expansive terraces admiring the botanical-like private gardens,

12 NOOSA TODAY

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7/31-33 LORIKEET DRIVE, PEREGIAN BEACH

Is living in a house-sized apartment beachside,

Peregian Beach, close to the famous Pitta Street surf

imbedded in your romantic psyche?

break.

Be swept away with the undeniably glamorous

Short of feeling sand between your toes, entertaining

everything in the apply named bijou complex Peregian

or enjoying sundowners on one of the massive terraces

On The Beach, including lustrous surrounds of infinite

with landscaped gardens and fly-over roofs, is next

white Coral Sea and verdant hinterland views, waking

level Shangri-la.

to the sound of waves breaking on the foreshore, and being totally impressed by the spectacular position in

offermann.com.au noosatoday.com.au

A3 B2 C3 D Auction Saturday 28 January 3pm View Saturday & Wednesday 11.00-11.30 Agent Tracy Russell 0413 319 879 tracy@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 13

26 PA R K C R E S C E N T, S U N S H I N E B E AC H

Imagine the ultimate dream of living absolute

Behold the opportunity of a lifetime, the one-and-only

beachfront, otherwise known as the front row of

remaining site in the highly prized Park Crescent, poised

Noosa’s hotspot Sunshine Beach, with potential

perfectly mere footsteps to toes-in-the-white sand.

Price $17.2M

knockout views, from the headland of the Noosa National Park, sweeping north-easterly across Sunshine Beach and the Coral Sea, 180 degrees south to Mooloolaba, and beyond to the hinterland.

offermann.com.au 14 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Agent Rebekah Offermann 0413 044 241 rebekah@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

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A 8 B 5 C 15 D

3 6 9 - 3 8 7 C O O R O Y M O U N TA I N R O A D , C O O R O Y M O U N TA I N

Revel in the sweeping driveway of Four Mountain

majestic Mt Cooroy and meandering 6-Mile Creek to

Estate wreathed by nature’s best verdant offerings,

lush pastures and manicured lawns.

Price $5.9M

and think undeniable luxury, indisputable privacy and breathtaking incomparable everything else.

Four Mountain Estate is a destination and you have

On its idyllic knoll, nineteen minutes from café central

arrived. Enjoy.

on the Noosa River, the substantial residence with double-height spaces soaks up endless skies and spectacular eagle’s eye views of natural assets from

offermann.com.au

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Agent Cameron Urquhart 0411 757 570 caneron@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 15

A2 B2 C1 D

14/5 BELMORE TERRACE, SUNSHINE BEACH

If you were to dream up your perfect weekend in Noosa, would it include an apartment with wide ocean views, across the road from the beach to the East and across the road from dozens of café’s, bars and

Price $1.495M View Saturday 10.00-10.30

restaurants to the West? This is not a dream. Your light, bright apartment perches beside the Sunshine Village, gazing Eastward to the curve of the Pacific horizon.

offermann.com.au 16 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Agent Luke Chen 0417 600 840 luke@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

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A3 B2 C1 D

1 9 / 2 8 7 W E Y B A R O A D , N O O S AV I L L E

Seize the day and forget the fear of missing out.

From the two alfresco terraces on the east side, near

Designed for desire, an affordable townhouse so close

the pool, desirability increases dramatically when

to the Noosa River and cosmopolitan café central of

beautiful French doors with louvres on either side,

Gympie Terrace is a rare find, especially when there

open into the generous open plan living space, which

are three-bedrooms, it is located in a quiet corner

stretches to the dining space on the northerly side.

of a boutique resort complex, and there is only one

Once again French doors open in a seamless fashion to

neighbour.

a covered terrace - a perfect spot for a barbeque or watching the kids have fun on the lawn.

offermann.com.au

noosatoday.com.au

Price $875,000

Agent Julie Bengtsson 0418 980 247 julie@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 17

A4 B3 C2 D

LOT 44 SY D N E Y ST R E E T, T E WA N T I N Forget waiting for the dream of building in an idyllic

perfectly poised in a plum corner position, makes a

Price$3.195M

location to come true, this beautiful brand-new,

bold statement from the street. Admire the striking

two-level residence with edgy sophistication, multiple

Pandanus trees beside the walkway and the eye-

View Saturday 9.00-9.30

living areas indoors and out, has all the latest inclusions

catching view of the river, before opening the custom

including a dazzling pool. Two minutes to the Noosa

super-sized glass doors into the foyer and hallway,

River foreshore and equidistant to riverside Gympie

with its double-height ceiling. Distinctively cool and

Tce with its cosmopolitan array of cafes also bustling

contemporary-designed living spaces stretch the width

Noosa Marina, home of the Noosa Ferry, Casa D’acqua,

of the residence.

offermann.com.au 18 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Agent Tiffany Wilson 0468 922 519 tiffany@offermann.com.au

NOOSA’S HOME OF PRESTIGE PROPERTY

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HOME FOCUS

PRIVATE OASIS WITH WIDE WATER VIEWS PERFECTLY positioned and staking its claim in the sun on a prized dune-like perch just 3 minutes to sinking toes in the glistening white sand of the Coral sea, is a home with a lot to give! From the moment you open the full timber entry gate to this private oasis you are connected to nature. Your gaze is immediately drawn to the glistening Coral Sea and as you enter the home the oversized verandah opens to display the immense wide water views. It is not unusual to admire whales, dolphins, eagles and paragliders soaring over the azure waters, also surfers looking for the eternal break in ‘their’ wave heaven. Private terraces wrap the North and East sides, with lush landscaped surrounds. Dynamic palms and staghorns surround the pool and evoke instant connectivity to the private location. “The wide ocean views from the outdoor decks, internal living and dining areas and the master bedroom, makes for a serene, always-on-holidays feel” comments Tom Offermann Real Estate agent Peter TeWhata. “It’s a character timber home ready to live in just as it is, or with future potential to improve or renovate.” “This is an investment opportunity to share with family and friends for many years to come, especially with its unbeatable location. It is a leisurely 5-minute walk along the beach to the Chalet Beach Cafe, 10 minutes to the

Sunshine Beach cafes and Surf Club, and a short drive to dog off-leash beach, schools, Noosa Aquatic Centre, sophisticated Hastings Street, as well as the worldfamous Noosa National Park”. Facts & Features: Land Area: 645m2 House Area: 350m2 apprx. Pool, Sauna Polished timber floors and ceilings Open kitchen, dining and living areas connected to covered outdoor living

· · · · ·

· Timber kitchen cabinetry with modern appliances · Large master bedroom and ensuite with balcony · Wood fireplace · Recently completed new Colorbond roof · Ceiling fans as well as split-system air conditioning in the master bedroom · Solar system · Location: 3-min walk to beach via

dedicated walkway; dog friendly/leashfree area; easy stroll to Sunshine Beach

cafes and surf club; walk Orient Bushland ReservSouth 2 min, Orient Bushland Reserve North 5 min, Sunshine Beach 6 min, Noosa National Park 10 min, Caribbean Bushland Reserve 10 min, Dame Patti Bushland Reserve 10 min, and Flagship Natural Amenity Reserve short drive to schools, early education centres, Noosa Aquatic Centre, Noosa Tennis Centre, Hastings Street, Noosa Main Beach and main entrance to Noosa National Park. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 28 Netherby Rise, SUNRISE BEACH Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 garage, pool Inspect: By appointment Contact: Tim McSweeney 0411 122 331, TOM OFFERMANN REAL ESTATE noosatoday.com.au

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 19

ON THE COVER

NOOSA RIVERHOUSE EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE OR BOUTIQUE APARTMENT COMPLEX WHEN the current owners purchased this property in 2015 it was the veritable ugly duckling, an unloved red brick ‘block of flats’! An extensive rebuild was undertaken, lovingly creating a true ‘River House’ with wide and deep verandahs looking over the park and river beyond. Absolutely no expense has been spared to provide a relaxed yet elegant main residence above with two smart, self contained units below. With the ability to easily unite the units 1 and 3 creating a 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom and 2 living area home - leaving the second ground floor unit to either provide a robust short term rental - this truly is an opportunity not to be overlooked. The large penthouse style unit features European oak timber flooring, high ceilings, full a/c throughout, glorious bathrooms with Hansgrohe fittings, oversized bedrooms, Starlink connectivity, back to base security, European appliances, butlers pantry and expansive ‘stacker doors’ to combine the huge verandah space with the generous living area. Breeze loving louvres feature throughout the property, led downlights, feature wall and stair lighting create a wonderful ambience and the solid masonry/concrete slab construction ensures wonderful insulation from heat/cold and noise. The two lower units are a maintenance ‘dream’, large easy care floor tiles, living room a/c, full kitchens in both, laundry and bathrooms are separate so room to move.

Both units feature some of the original brick construction, one with simple white paint, one with bespoke render and glazing. Both units feature truly generous verandah spaces, large enough to house the bar table and chairs, barbecues and outdoor sofa and chairs. The property is securely fenced with two separate gates at the street frontage and one gate leading directly onto the park and river to the rear, the concrete plunge pool is sited at chest height to obviate the need for fencing that would obstruct your view from the pool, surrounded by lime trees, kaffir limes and lemon trees it is a perfect spot to laze and enjoy a refreshing drink. The exposed concrete keeps the pool at a more agreeable temperature year round. The three car garage features a full width loft storage, so necessary and such a convenience. 16kw solar panels sit on the roof and provide a welcome relief from those soaring electricity bills. Solar hot water is also installed for the penthouse unit with mains override when necessary. With the location just over the bridge from the Yacht Club this enviable site means walking to the restaurants and bars is an easy stroll, yet you are insulated from the hustle and bustle in busy tourist times. And, as an investment bonus all apartments have Short Term Letting approval. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 116 Hilton Terrace, NOOSAVILLE Description: 7 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 3 garage Inspect: By appointment Auction: Saturday, 25 February 2023 at 12 noon Contact: Stephen Brown 0401 666 100, QUEENSLAND SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY 20 NOOSA TODAY

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NOOSA TODAY 21

y l d u o r P g n i t r o p Sup

NOOSA

We are proud to continue supporting the Noosa Heads SLSC. We will be cheering and wishing them all the best as they

12585672-JW02-23

compete around the country in 2023.

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 22 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

‘Trusted Respected & Operating for Over 30 Years’

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa noosatoday.com.au

12585673-JW02-23

Richardson&Wrench

14 Royena Place Marcus Beach 4 bed | 3 bath | 2 car Open By Appointment

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 noosatoday.com.au

180 degree ocean and Hinterland views Current build 12 metre height regulation; land size 1225m2 Landscaped gardens with an abundance of lawn space Superb layout with living & dining spilling onto deck Two considerable size living areas, located on each level Ground level Master suite with ocean views

‘The Best Reputation in Real Estate’

By Negotiation

Gillian McCauley 0467 600 009 Correen Mackay 0414 742 238

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 23

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Richardson&Wrench

517 ‘Sebel’ 32 Hastings Street Noosa Heads 2 bed | 2 bath | 2 car Inspect By Appointment

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 24 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

- Large deluxe 2 bedroom Sebel apartment - Directly opposite Noosa Main Beach - Two car parks allocated - rare on Hastings Street - Newly renovated complex with lifts and a gym - Resort style pool, spa, BBQ facilities and fitness centre - Right in the middle of Noosa’s boutique cafe strip

‘The Best Reputation in Real Estate’

Price Guide $2.1Million

Frank Milat 0438 528 148 Shane McCauley 0403 646 930

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa noosatoday.com.au

12585675-JW02-23

Richardson&Wrench

4 ‘The Emerald’ 42 Hastings Street Noosa Heads 3 bed | 3.5 bath | 1 car Inspect Friday 1-1.30pm Saturday 1111.30am

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 noosatoday.com.au

- Newly renovated & furnished to the highest standard - Extremely rare to market, 3 bedroom. 3.5 bathrooms - Light filled, spacious open plan, with large terrace - 131 sqm apartment, plus carpark on title - Enjoy the Hastings Street lifestyle, opposite Main Beach - Excellent tax depreciation and strong holiday income

‘The Best Reputation in Real Estate’

Price Guide $3.5Million

Shane McCauley 0403 646 930 Frank Milat 0438 528 148

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 25

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Richardson&Wrench

1 Seashell Place Noosaville 4 bed | 2 bath | 4 car Open Saturday 12.15 - 1pm

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 26 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Stunning open plan, light filled family home The kitchen has a large centre island & high end appliances Expansive covered entertaining with seperate cabana Resort style pool, landscape gardens, pond & solar system High ceilings, seperate media, study & air conditioning Opulent master with walk in robe, luxe ensuit & patio access

‘The Best Reputation in Real Estate’

Price Guide $2.5Million

Amanda Balding 0408 088 788 Catherine Grace 0435 803 337

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa noosatoday.com.au

HOME FOCUS

SPACIOUS AND STYLISH HOME LIVE the laid-back lifestyle you’ve always wanted in Noosa Waters. You will love the prime position backing onto a picturesque park, while the stunning outdoor undercover area will be a breeze to entertain your friends and family. When it comes to downtime, you can take your pick from a collection of lightfilled living zones including an open kitchen and family room. From here, you can move effortlessly through the single-storey layout to the covered alfresco or step into the generous dining and lounge room which also flows to the outdoors. Impeccably presented, the kitchen will be a cook’s dream with an oversized island bench, breakfast bar seating and a suite of high-end stainless-steel appliances. Tall ceilings overhead enhance the sense of space and there’s even a study and a separate media room, with a double-door entrance, for family movie nights. Four bedrooms and 2.5 brand new bathrooms allow everyone to spread out and relax. Welcome to you opulent master bedroom, with a walk-in robe, a luxe ensuite and patio access. Bedrooms two, three and four all benefit from built-in robes, plus there’s a well-appointed main bathroom, powder room, air-conditioning, ceiling fans and a double garage. Hosting guests will be a pleasure on the expansive covered entertaining area or deck while the cabana is also sure to be a favourite. Endless hours of fun will be spent splashing in the pool and soaking up the sunshine. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1 Seashell Place, NOOSA WATERS Description: 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, 4 garage Price: $2.5 million Inspect: 12.15pm-1pm Wednesday, 11 January and Saturday, 14 January Contact: Amanda Balding 0408 088 788 and Catherine Grace 0435 803 337, RICHARDSON AND WRENCH NOOSA noosatoday.com.au

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 27

12585677-JW02-23

Richardson&Wrench

5 ‘Oceania’ 265 Gympie Terrace Noosaville 3 bed | 2 bath | 1 car Open By Appointment

Proudly Richardson&Wrench Noosa | 07 5447 4499 28 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Top floor 3 bedroom apartment located on Gympie Terrace 2 bathrooms and powderoom with lock up garage Boutique building of 6 tightly held by original owners Chefs kitchen, sweeping bench tops, newly upgraded stove Large open plan living/dining looking out to river views In walking distance to near by shops, cafes and resturants

‘The Best Reputation in Real Estate’

Price Guide $1.6Million

Amanda Balding 0408 088 788 Catherine Grace 0435 803 337

www.rwnoosa.com.au 23 Hastings Street, Noosa noosatoday.com.au

S O G W N T LI E L G E A S W

S E V E N N E W A P A R T M E N T S N O T P R E V I O U S LY O F F E R E D

T H E P E N U LT I M A T E R E L E A S E The penultimate release in Noosa’s coveted Settler’s Cove precinct is now selling. Consisting of only seven exquisite apartments over four levels including a luxurious penthouse, Tallow Stage Two is a rare opportunity to join this prestige residential community where nature and Noosa luxury living combine in harmony. Showcasing the superb design, meticulous craftsmanship and exceptional finishes and inclusions for which Settler’s Cove is synonymous, Tallow Residences Stage Two is a rare opportunity to call this very special corner of Noosa home.

Call 1300 10 10 50 or visit tallowresidences.com.au to find out more. noosatoday.com.au

Friday, 13 January, 2023

12585621-DL02-23 NOOSA TODAY 29

HOME FOCUS

PRIVATE NORTH FACING BEACHSIDE GEM THIS north facing beachside gem is perfectly positioned; just 350m to the beach and enjoys a peaceful green vista overlooking the nature reserve, capturing superb sun light, and cool ocean breezes. Offering the ultimate beach lifestyle, everyday wake to the sound of waves breaking onshore, followed by a morning surf at the dog friendly Sunrise Beach, then choose between your preferred spot for your morning coffee; a quick stroll to your local ‘Chalet & Co’ or your private sunbathed deck. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom, 1 Carport 350m approx to the surf beach and/or dog friendly beaches North facing Private setting, overlooking lush council park Undercover deck Neat and tidy presentation 2 bedrooms, master with built-in robe Spilt system air conditioner Located in a quiet position in the complex on the East side, away from the road and

· · · · · · · · ·

connecting to the large lawn area

· Only three unit in the complex · Low outgoings: Body Corporate fees $1,500. per annum. · Opportunity to update to your own style and capitalize on valued location · Ideal entry property into the area, lock n leave, weekender or investment · Location: 5min walk to the Chalet cafe or

350m to doggy beach/and or surf breaks; close to Sunshine Beach village, multiple schools, sporting fields, Noosa Aquatic Centre, shopping centres. Transport and play park within metres. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 3/27 Orient Drive, SUNRISE BEACH Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 garage Price: $690,000 Inspect: Saturday 12.30pm-1pm Contact: Tiffany Wilson 0468 922 519, TOM OFFERMANN REAL ESTATE

tio n

Over 52 Acres in Cooroy

121 Holts Road, Cooroy Bed 3 Bath 2 Car 2 Land approx. 21.19 Ha Auction 21st of January at 2pm On Site Open House Sat 10-10:45 AM Paul Bielby 0437 346 256 paul@hinternoosa.com.au Dannielle Preston 0435 405 656 dannielle@hinternoosa.com.au Find out more info here

07 5447 7000 30 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

www.hinternoosa.com.au

30 Maple Street, Cooroy noosatoday.com.au

n tio uc A Stunning Queenslander, Dual Living, Mountain Views

Open House Sat 12-12:45 PM, Thu 12-12:45 PM

1068 Browns Creek Road, Eerwah Vale Bed 7 Bath 3 Car 2 Pool Land approx. 3.36 acres Auction 28th January at 9am On Site Kess Prior 0404 344 399 kess@hinternoosa.com.au

07 5447 7000 noosatoday.com.au

www.hinternoosa.com.au

30 Maple Street, Cooroy Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 31

For Sale 31 Moonbeam Crescent, Castaways Beach

Bed

Bath

Car

32 NOOSA TODAY

Location! 4 minute stroll to the beach! It’s time to enjoy life! Whether it’s your retirement destination or your sublime Noosa getaway this fabulous low set residence is the perfect reward you owe yourself. A brief 4 min walk to the golden dog friendly sands of Castaways Beach, 3.5km to Sunshine Beach cafes, and a swift 7 min drive to Hastings Street & Noosa Main Beach. You will enjoy a quiet secluded enclave so close to everything and right next to Noosa National Park.

Friday, 13 January, 2023

For Sale $1,699,000

Viewing Saturday 14th of Jan 11am

Agents Dan Neylan 0412 764 370

noosatoday.com.au

Australia’s fastest growing Real Estate Business has just moved into Noosa.

Experience the Property Centre Difference.

Luke Burton 0427 228 202

Nathan O’Neill 0413 978 788

Marcus Dolby 0415 558 656

Kellie O’Neill 0408 986 109

Casey Languillon 0410 643 535

Kath Wilkinson & Melody Black 0447 401 407

Sam Devlin 0415 463 325

Zeke O’Neill 0427 727 947

Aaron Brooks 0419 034 447

Caitlyn Venables 07 5355 7000

SOLD

12585620-AV02-23

SOLD

Kelly Fleming 0432 072 212

15 Regatta Circuit, NOOSAVILLE

noosatoday.com.au

5 BED | 4 BATH | 2 CAR

Casey Languillon 0410 643 535

21 Talara Court, TEWANTIN

hpcprestige.com.au mypropertycentre.com.au Shop 1/23 Sunshine Beach Road, Noosa Heads QLD 4567

4 BED | 3 BATH | 2 CAR

Friday, 13 January, 2023

Luke Burton 0427 228 202

NOOSA TODAY 33

OPEN HOMES Time

Address

A B C

Price Guide

Agent Time

12.00 - 12.30pm

Saturday 14th January 888 Eumundi Kenilworth Rd

O/O $1,395,000

Wythes Real Estate 0415 111 370

10.00 - 10.30am

10.00 - 10.25am

37 Black Mtn Range Road

Offers Over $1,495,000

2.00 - 2.30pm

23 Foambark Place

$1,285,000

Hinternoosa 0404 344 399 12.00 - 12.30pm Hinternoosa 0422 923 851 12.30 - 1.00pm

Contact Agent

Castaways Beach

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0409 446 955

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804

28 Stormbird Drive

BUYERS GUIDE $1,650,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

8/47 Picture Point Cres

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0419 757 770

4/35 Picture Point Cres

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

9/6 Quamby Pl

154/61 Noosa Springs Driv

1800000.00

Joe Langley Real Estate 0419 883 499

736/61 Noosa Springs Driv

2.700000.00

Joe Langley Real Estate 0419 883 499

12.00 - 12.45pm

312/61 Noosa Springs Driv

O/O $3m

Joe Langley Real Estate 0419 883 499

$1,699,000

Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373

Dowling & Neylan (07) 5447 3855

Noosaville Friday 13th January

Coolum Beach Saturday 14th January 4 Godilla St

BY NEGOTIATION

Wythes Real Estate 0415 111 370 10.00 - 10.45am 11.00 - 11.45am

Saturday 14th January

2.00 - 2.30pm

Saturday 14th January

31 Moonbeam Crescent

Noosa Springs

Boreen Point

11.00 - 11.30am

35/17 Natasha Avenue

Wednesday 18th January

Saturday 14th January

1 De Jounge Court

Agent

Tuesday 17th January 1.00 - 1.30pm

Black Mountain

10.00 - 10.30am

A B C

Price Guide

Sunday 15th January

Belli Park 1.30 - 2.00pm

Address

Auction

11.00 - 11.30am

10 Janet Street

$2,950,000

12.00 - 12.30pm

13/179 Weyba Road

P.O.A.

Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373

19/60 Hofmann Drive

FORTHCOMING AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804 12.30 - 1.00pm

Cooroy

Saturday 14th January 9.30 - 10.00am

19/60 Hofmann Drive

FORTHCOMING AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Saturday 14th January

10.00 - 10.30am

3/18 William Street

OFFERS FROM $925,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0424 610 414

2/22-24 Nannygai Street

Contact Agent

Laguna Real Estate 0434 236 110

14/18 Lake Weyba Drive

O/O $745,000 Considered

Laguna Real Estate 0491 185 774

10.00 - 10.45am

121 Holts Road

Auction

10.30 - 11.00am

7 Spotted Gum Court

O/O $1,037,000

Hinternoosa 0437 346 256 10.00 - 10.30am Wythes Real Estate 0407 730 987 10.00 - 10.30am

11.00 - 11.30am

8 Acacia Lane

Contact Agent

Sothebys International Realty 0408 874 888 10.00 - 10.30am

11.30 - 12.00pm

2/16 Pearl Street

$645,000

11.30 - 12.00pm

91 Straker Drive

Offers Over $1,050,000

12.00 - 12.30pm

8/13 Kauri Street

O/O $749,000

12.00 - 12.30pm

8 Kauri Street

P.O.A.

Wythes Real Estate 0407 730 987 10.00 - 10.30am Hinternoosa 0404 344 399 10.00 - 10.30am Wythes Real Estate 0415 111 370 10.00 - 10.30am Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373 10.00 - 10.30am

Eerwah Vale Thursday 12th January 12.00 - 12.45pm

1068 Browns Creek Road

AUCTION

Saturday 14th January 12.00 - 12.45pm

1068 Browns Creek Road

AUCTION

O/O $1,900,000 Cons

Auction

9 Doolan Court

$1,125,000

44/179 Weyba Road

P.O.A.

Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373

7 Park Court

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0409 446 955

11.00 - 11.30am

7 Hazelwood Court

Price Guide $1,650,000

11.00 - 11.30am

10 & 11/219 Weyba Road

O/O $575,000 Cons

Laguna Real Estate 0419 332 973

4/299 Weyba Road

O/O $625,000 Cons

Laguna Real Estate 0407 379 893

41 Dolphin Crescent

Auction

1 Seashell Place

Price Guide $2.5 Million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa 5447 4499

3.00 - 3.30pm

16 Jailee Court

BUYERS GUIDE $1,950,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Saturday 14th January

10.00 - 10.30am

14/18 Lake Weyba Drive

O/O $745,000 Considered

10.00 - 10.30am

73 Lake Weyba Dr

Auction

10.00 - 10.30am

2/22-24 Nannygai Street

Contact Agent

11.30 - 12.00pm

16 Jailee Court

BUYERS GUIDE $1,950,000

192 Forest Acres Drive

$1,450,000

Wythes Real Estate 0415 111 370

79 Pearsons Road

$1,895,000

Hinternoosa 0422 923 851

Noosa Heads Friday 13th January 12.00 - 12.30pm

8/47 Picture Point Cres

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0419 757 770

1.00 - 1.30pm

4/42 Hastings Street

Price Guide $3.5 Million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa 5447 4499

4.00 - 4.30pm

4/35 Picture Point Cres

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Saturday 14th January 7 Warragai Court

$1,480,000

Noosa Estate Agents 0414 424 333

10.30 - 11.00am

4/35 Picture Point Cres

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

10.45 - 11.00am

74 Upper Hastings St

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0421 785 512

11.00 - 11.30am

4/42 Hastings Street

Price Guide $3.5 Million

Richardson & Wrench Noosa 5447 4499

11.00 - 11.30am

44 AllambiTerrace

Price Guide $2,200,000

Noosa Estate Agents 0414 544 420

11.30 - 12.00pm

4/13-17 Viewland Drive

BUYERS GUIDE $1,350,000

11.30 - 12.00pm

20 White Beech Rd

$1,700,000

12.00 - 12.30pm

4 Wyandra Street

Forthcoming Auction

12.30 - 1.00pm

2 Coolabah Lane

BUYERS GUIDE $2,650,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

1.00 - 1.30pm

8/47 Picture Point Cres

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0419 757 770

1.30 - 2.00pm 28 Stormbird Drive 4 2 2 BUYERS GUIDE $1,650,000 34 NOOSA TODAY | Friday, 13 January, 2023

Laguna Real Estate 0491 185 774 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0448 966 867 Laguna Real Estate 0434 236 110 Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

12.00 - 12.30pm

13/179 Weyba Road

P.O.A.

Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373

19/60 Hofmann Drive

FORTHCOMING AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

4.00 - 4.30pm

41 Dolphin Crescent

Auction

Laguna Real Estate 0407 379 893

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Noosa Waters Friday 13th January 83 Saltwater Avenue

Saturday 14th January 10.45 - 11.15am

46 Shipyard Circuit

OFFERS OVER $1,900,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0433 641 158

11.30 - 12.00pm

36 Shipyard Circuit

BUYERS GUIDE $1,850,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0433 641 158

2.30 - 3.00pm

83 Saltwater Avenue

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Price Guide $785K

Richardson & Wrench Noosa 5447 4499

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505 Wednesday 18th January 83 Saltwater Avenue Tom Offermann Real Estate 0418 714 653 11.00 - 11.30am Noosa Estate Agents 0412 585 494

Laguna Real Estate 0407 379 893

2.00 - 2.30pm

10.00 - 10.30am

Noosa Estate Agents 0412 585 494

12.15 - 1.00pm

Wednesday 18th January

12.30 - 1.15pm

Noosa Estate Agents 0412 585 494 Garwoods Estate Agents 0408 710 373

65/179 Weyba Road

Lake MacDonald 11.00 - 11.30am

Laguna Real Estate 0419 332 973 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0448 966 867

10.15 - 10.45am

Hinternoosa 0404 344 399 11.00 - 11.30am 12.00 - 12.30pm Hinternoosa 0404 344 399

3/235 GympieTerrace 73 Lake Weyba Dr

Peregian Beach Friday 13th January

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505 1.00 - 1.30pm

20/388 David Low Way

noosatoday.com.au

Time

Address

A B C

Price Guide

Agent Time

Address

Peregian Beach

Tinbeerwah

Saturday 14th January

Friday 13th January 11.00 - 11.30am

12.00 - 12.30pm

10 Frangipani Street

Contact Agent

Sothebys International Realty 0401 734 586

1.00 - 1.30pm

119 Balgownie Drive

Contact Agent

Sothebys International Realty 0401 734 586 9.30 - 10.00am 4.00 - 4.30pm

Auction

Wednesday 18th January 11.00 - 11.30am

7/31-33 Lorikeet Dr

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0413 319 879

Peregian Springs 7 Gainsborough Crescent

10.00 - 10.30am

47 Koel Circuit

$855,000

11.00 - 11.30am

10 Honey Myrtle Close

Contact Agent

Sothebys International Realty 0401 734 586

585 Cooroy Noosa Road 12 Smiths Road

BUYERS GUIDE $1,875,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

4 4

2 2

4 2

Contact Agent BUYERS GUIDE $1,875,000

Wythes Real Estate 0409 953 311 Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

BUYERS GUIDE $1,875,000

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Contact Agent

Wednesday 18th January 3.00 - 3.30pm

12 Smiths Road

9.00 - 9.30am

25 Lehman Road

Laguna Real Estate 0456 110 383

Wythes Real Estate 0407 730 987

Auction Diary Boreen Point Saturday 14th January

Saturday 14th January

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0411 122 331 9.00 - 9.30am 1.00 - 1.30pm Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0424 610 414

11.00 - 11.30am

56 Netherby Rs

Auction

11.00 - 11.30am

7 Bowsprit Place

CONTACT AGENT

11.30 - 12.00pm

7 Columbus Court

Auction

Laguna Real Estate 0428 711 163

12.30 - 1.00pm

3/27 Orient Dr

$690,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0468 922 519

1 Urunga Parade 38 Woongar Street

3 -

2 -

Auction On Site

Wythes Real Estate 0415 111 370 Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804

AUCTION

Hinternoosa 0437 346 256

AUCTION

Hinternoosa 0404 344 399

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0421 785 512

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0419 757 770

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804

4 3

3 2

2 2

Auction Auction

Laguna Real Estate 0407 379 893 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0448 966 897

AUCTION

Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0438 695 505

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0413 319 879

Auction

Laguna Real Estate 0428 711 163

Auction Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0447 263 663 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0411 122 331

3 2 2

2 1 2

Auction Auction Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804 Select Noosa 0418 758 465

2 Auction Friday, 13 January, 2023

Coolum Beach Saturday 21st January 11.00 - 11.30am

Sunshine Beach

4 Godilla St

Cooroy

Friday 13th January

Saturday 21st January 3

Contact Agent

Dowling & Neylan 0409 685 211 2.00 - 2.30pm

121 Holts Road

Eerwah Vale

Saturday 14th January Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0407 194 146

Saturday 28th January

9.30 - 10.00am

9/28 Duke Street

$2,650,000

10.00 - 10.45am

1/21 Henderson St

Contact Agent

Sunshine Beach Real Estate 07 5447 2999

10.00 - 10.30am

14/5 BelmoreTce

$1,495,000

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0417 600 840

Noosa Heads

10.00 - 10.30am

1/9 Hill St

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804

Saturday 14th January

11.00 - 11.30am

6/40 Elanda Street

Contact Agent

11.00 - 11.45am

2/14 Weyba Street

Auction

11.00 - 11.30am

1/1 Ferris Street

O/O $1,795,000 Cons

11.00 - 11.30am

2/38 Park Cres

Auction

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0468 922 519

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0437 447 804

9.00 - 9.30am

Dowling & Neylan 0409 685 211 11.00 - 11.30am Select Noosa 0418 758 465 Laguna Real Estate 0434 236 110

Wednesday 18th January

1068 Browns Creek Road

74 Upper Hastings St

Saturday 21st January 12.00 - 12.30pm

8/47 Picture Point Cres

Friday 27th January 12.00 - 12.30pm

9/6 Quamby Pl

Noosaville

11.00 - 11.30am

2/38 Park Cres

Auction

11.00 - 11.30am

1/1 Ferris Street

O/O $1,795,000 Cons

Tewantin

Saturday 21st January

Laguna Real Estate 0434 236 110 8.30 - 9.00am 1.00 - 1.30pm

41 Dolphin Crescent 73 Lake Weyba Dr

Noosa Waters

Thursday 12th January 117 Griffith Avenue

Friday 20th January 4

Price Guide $1,050,000

Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880 12.00 - 12.30pm

Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880

6 Bickle Court

Price Guide $995,000

9.00 - 9.30am

Lot 44 Sydney St

$3,195,000

9.30 - 10.30am

12 Forest Court

$895,000

9.30 - 10.00am

25 Sunrise Avenue

BY NEGOTIATION

10.00 - 10.45am

6 Cambridge Court

Auction

10.00 - 10.30am

33 Crank Street

Offers Over $1.6 M

10.00 - 10.30am

117 Griffith Avenue

Price Guide $1,050,000

10.00 - 10.30am

35 George St

$1,800,000

10.00 - 10.30am

289 Moorindil St

Contact Agent

11.00 - 11.30am

110 Griffith Avenue

$950,000

11.00 - 11.30am

13 Dirum Court

O/O $1,000,000 Cons

12.00 - 12.30pm

8 Driver Court

$810,000

1.00 - 1.30pm

7/47 Doonella Street

POA

Contact Agent

Wednesday 18th January 289 Moorindil St

noosatoday.com.au

83 Saltwater Avenue

Peregian Beach

Saturday 14th January 9.00 - 9.30am

12.00 - 12.30pm

Saturday 14th January

Sothebys International Realty 0401 734 586

Sunrise Beach

4.00 - 4.30pm

Saturday 14th January

6/40 Elanda Street

12 Smiths Road

Agent

Traveston

10.00 - 10.30am

1.00 - 1.30pm

A B C

OPEN HOMES

Price Guide

Saturday 28th January

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0468 922 519 3.00 - 3.30pm Laguna Real Estate 0428 711 163 Reed & Co. Estate Agents 0409 446 955

Sunrise Beach Saturday 14th January

Select Noosa 0418 758 465 11.30 - 12.00pm Sothebys International Realty 0408 874 888

Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880

7 Columbus Court

Saturday 28th January

Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880 10.00 - 10.30am 2.00 - 2.30pm Tom Offermann Real Estate 0418 714 653 Tom Offermann Real Estate 0413 889 130

7/31-33 Lorikeet Dr

74Tingira Cres 56 Netherby Rs

Sunshine Beach Saturday 28th January

Laguna Real Estate 0411 328 488 11.00 - 11.30am 12.00 - 12.30pm Laguna Real Estate 0412 043 880 1.00 - 1.00pm Laguna Real Estate 0419 332 973

2/38 Park Cres 1/9 Hill St 2/14 Weyba Street

Tewantin Saturday 28th January

Tom Offermann Real Estate 0413 889 130 11.00 - 11.00am

6 Cambridge Court

Select Noosa 0418 758 465 NOOSA TODAY 35

AUCTION: Sat 28 January On-Site 1pm “If Not Sold Prior”

AUCTION

“Deceased Estate” Modern Duplex 2 Blocks to the Beach!

OPEN HOUSE Sat 14 January 11 -11.45am

2/14 Weyba St, Sunshine Beach

Greg Smith 0418 758 465 Tanya Taylor 0400 220 580

selectnoosa.com

Astute buyers now have an opportunity to get into the Noosa market in one of Australia’s most prestigious suburbs – Sunshine Beach!!! Historically, Sunshine Beach boasts amazing property appreciation values and now you can purchase in one of Australia’s Premier

2 E

addresses. Walk to everything, conveniently located close to the everpopular Sunshine Beach Village, patrolled beaches, fantastic surf breaks, morning walks along the beach, through our beautiful National Parks or enjoy afternoon drinks on the balcony at the Sunshine Beach Surf Club.

AUCTION: Sat 28 January On-Site 11am “If Not Sold Prior”

AUCTION

“Deceased Estate” Old Tewantin In Quiet Cul De Sac!

OPEN HOUSE Sat 14 January 10 - 10.45am

6 Cambridge Crt, Tewantin

Greg Smith 0418 458 465 Tanya Taylor 0400 220 580

selectnoosa.com

Positioned in a quiet, safe cul de sac in the ever-popular Old Tewantin precinct is this very appealing family home. This home has a very charming “feel” about it from the moment you park in the driveway. If you are requiring single level living, you’re a first home buyer or

investor looking for an excellent investment property to which you can add your own personal style, then this home demands your inspection. This quality residence has 3 spacious bedrooms, a lovely private outdoor alfresco area with easily maintained established gardens.

HOME FOCUS

PRIME LOCATION SUNSHINE BEACH UNIQUE quiet parkside location, a relaxed 5-minute stroll to world renowned Sunshine Beach`s 15 kilometres of pristine white sand, Noosa`s National Park and the Sunshine Beach Surf Club. You`re spoilt for choice at the Village eateries to relax, have breakfast, lunch or dinner at the many popular restaurants and cafes, live Noosa`s lifestyle at its best - just 400m from your doorstep. Close to the action but removed enough to hear the waves serenading you to sleep. This generous sized three-bedroom semi-detached townhouse, the largest in a complex of three is nestled beside Ferris Park on the corner of Duke and Ferris Streets and has been tightly held for over 20years. Drive through the electronic security gate into the underground secure garage that offers storage and internal access to the property. The first level offers the open plan renovated kitchen and dining room that opens out to a large covered outdoor entertaining area with a backdrop of

stunning landscaped tropical gardens. This is a recent addition and expands the indoor, outdoor living area exponentially offering a stunning outlook. Enjoy an afternoon barbecue after taking a walk through the National Park or swimming at the patrolled beach a few minutes’ walk away, perfect for entertaining guests with

plenty of room for the kids to play. Also included on the first level is the sunken lounge which opens out to a quiet protected balcony at the front of the property to sit and enjoy the ocean breezes enjoying the north-east aspect. All the first level areas have access to the powder room for you or your guest’s convenience

and includes a dedicated laundry. From the interior all you can see from every room is lush greenery which gives you the feeling of living in your own private sanctuary in the treetops. Off the landing of the second level is the master bedroom which includes a walk-in robe and ensuite with its own balcony. The master bedroom is separated from the other two generously sized bedrooms with built-in robes by the main bathroom which has a separate shower and bath. Each of the bedrooms has banks of exterior louvres which allow you to create natural light and cross ventilation with lovely ocean breezes to keep you cool in the summer months. Perfect to reside in, permanent let or holiday let. This substantial property is in an elevated location in one of the world’s best destinations offering proven capital growth, here is your opportunity to live life to the fullest with all that Sunshine Beach and Noosa have to offer. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1/1 Ferris Street, SUNSHINE BEACH Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: Offers Over $1,795,000.00 Considered Inspect: Saturday and Wednesday, 11am-11.30am Contact: Anita Nichols 0434 236 110, LAGUNA REAL ESTATE

WAYNE & CHRISTINE FEWTRELL

Thinking of selling?

Open Home Sunday 10.30 - 11.30am

Locals love reading their local newspaper to find properties just like yours Ask your agent - will my home be seen in Noosa Today?

Safe and solid war service home on 1024m2 block 3 brm plus sleepout, wheelchair friendly Spacious, air-conditioned living area, high ceilings 6m x 3m shed and bush house, fruit trees Laundry with second shower Held in the same family for 70 years Less than 1km to Eumundi Markets Listed at Offers Over $810,000

12585746-ET02-23

7 LOW STREET, EUMUNDI

Call 0408 450 856 or waynef@atrealty.com.au 12576134-MS44-22

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NOOSA TODAY 37

HOME FOCUS

WIDE RIVER VIEWS FROM TERRACE PENTHOUSE THERE is only a limited number of residential properties along Gympie Terrace, often referred to as Noosa’s “Golden Mile”. These properties are tightly held, highly prized, and snapped up quickly when they come onto the market. And that is very easy to understand! Lucky owners and holiday makers who live or stay on Gympie Terrace enjoy fabulous views of the pristine Noosa River and of the picturesque adjacent parklands and shady trees. They can watch the colourful variety of watercraft floating by, including ferries, yachts, kayaks and stand-up paddles. Swimmers can enjoy the clear waters and sandy riverbanks. A variety of fabulous coffee shops, restaurants and clothing shops are on their doorstep, and the large Noosa Village Shopping Centre is only a short walk away. The outstanding top floor penthouse at 3/235 Gympie Terrace is in the heart of all these attractions.

It will have enormous appeal for permanent living or for buyers looking to enjoy holidays in a prime location, and earn an income at other times of the year. The apartment would also be an ideal “lock and leave” home for the many buyers who are now down-sizing from larger homes and wanting to be able to travel without worrying about a larger, high-maintenance property. It would be a perfect home for a buyer wanting a beautiful, quiet environment for a work from home office. Situated on the top floor of a small,

boutique complex, this large apartment boasts a highly sought- after northern aspect over the river, which bathes the apartment in light and provides cooling river breezes through the large sliding glass doors and windows. The sparkling river views can be enjoyed from most rooms in this spacious apartment, and from the sweeping front balcony. A fabulous spot to enjoy beautiful sunsets and sunrises over the water! The main bedroom even has its own private balcony with river views, and on a still night the sound of the ocean waves

beyond the river mouth in the distance can be heard! The living areas feature soaring raked ceilings which create sensational volume and a modern architectural feel in the apartment. The apartment has been immaculately maintained and improved by its current owner, so there is nothing for the new owner to do except move in and enjoy! White plantation shutters and quality blinds throughout, cool tiling, fresh painting, huge re-modelled kitchen, and new bathroom fittings have given the apartment a sharp, stylish look. Ducted and split system air-conditioning, ceiling fans throughout, ample storage inside and out, a sparkling pool in the complex, and spacious bedrooms, complete a very attractive property which many local and interstate buyers have been waiting for. Be quick to arrange your private inspection. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 3/235 Gympie Terrace, NOOSAVILLE Description: 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: Offers Over $1,900,000.00 Considered Inspect: Saturday, 10am-10.30am Contact: Anne Powell 0419 185 774, LAGUNA REAL ESTATE

The Best Views in Boreen Point?

aUCTion on SiTe 14 Jan 1.30PM

38 Woongar STreeT, Boreen PoinT

• Elevated vista Lake Cootharaba to Great Sandy National Park • Land- 2 street access- easily launch your favourite boats • Enjoy a relaxing stroll along the sandy lake foreshore • Beautiful laid-back Boreen Point- perfect for water activities • Steel garage offers secure boat storage to Urunga Parade. • Land prepared for construction- cut and terraced • Council approved house plans, geo-tech soil test available • Just 15 minutes drive to Tewantin Village, 20 minutes to Noosa Heads and Noosaville attractions • AUCTION TOMORROW SATURDAY!

www.lagunarealestate.com.au 38 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

aUCTion On Site Sat 14 Jan 1.30pm VieW Sat 1-1.30pm

roger omdahl 0412 043 880 noosatoday.com.au

PriMe loCation Single leVel 2/22-24 nannYgai Street, nooSaVille

• Highly desirable single level ground floor apartment • Walk to Gympie terrace, cafes, restaurants & farmers markets • Spacious, updated, light and bright, rare find in prime location • Large kitchen with Caesarstone benchtops, open floor plan • Low body-corp fees in a small complex of seven • Pet friendly complex on Body Corporate Approval • Suitable for lockup and leave, owner occupy or short term letting OCA

For Sale Contact Agent VieW Sat & Wed 10-10.30am

anita nichols 0434 236 110

You May Be Surprised!

auCtion on Site Sat 14 Jan 12PM

7 ColuMBuS Court, SunriSe BeaCh

4 A 3.5 B

• Substantial two storey home, walk to the beach • Offering dual accommodation for family or income potential • Upper level for kitchen, living, master, ensuite, powder room • At ground are 2 bedrooms, bathroom, living, DLUG, studio • Upper level opens to a deck with views to the pool and garden • Studio includes bathroom, toilet and plentiful storage • Private rear yard, fully fenced and located on a quiet street • Peaceful beachside suburb close to schools and local shopping • AUCTION TOMORROW SATURDAY

auCtion On Site Sat 14 Jan 12pm VieW Sat 11-12pm

Warren evans 0428 711 163

www.lagunarealestate.com.au noosatoday.com.au

Friday, 13 January, 2023

NOOSA TODAY 39

aUCtioN oN Site Sat 21 JaN 9aM

Breathtaking Waterfront - Noosa Sound

4A 3B 2C

41 DolphiN CreSCeNt, NooSaville • Executive one level waterfront home on exclusive Noosa Sound • Outstanding vistas of everchanging waterways and Mount Cooroy • Sumptuous kitchen, Miele appliances, massive butler’s pantry • Raked ceilings, brilliant airflow and masses of natural light • Media room, study nook, sparkling pool, storage, aircon, solar • Complete privacy, one neighbour, adjacent to Nancy Cato park • Walk to Hastings Street, beach and Gympie Terrace restaurants • Amazing views, outstanding location, blue chip offering, make it yours!

aUCtioN Auction On Site Sat 21 Jan 9am vieW Sat 12-12.30pm Wed 4-4.30pm

D Melanie Butcher 0407 379 893

olivier Miller 0419 332 973

www.lagunarealestate.com.au 40 NOOSA TODAY

Friday, 13 January, 2023

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