M A G A Z I N E
F O R
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258 { 7 December 2016
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H I N T E R L A N D
Free
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H I NTE R L A N D LIGHTS NIGHT MARKETS B A ND I C O OT SE A SO N
P7
P21 T H E
C O M M U N I T Y
P11 V O I C E
OLD FRIENDS NEW ART
from Kess and the team...
...We wish you a veryMerry Christmas & a Happy New Year! er undtract n co
er undtract n co
er undtract n co
15 dierdre dr, eumundi
26 kingsgate dr, tinbeerwah
ive cutway e x e dea hi
e prircop d
hoting buy
$695,000
54 sunrise road, eumundi
3 arundell st, eumundi
$595,000
9 booniah ct, eumundi
$1,695,000
55 ball road, eumundi
2016 has zoomed by at the rate of knots and with that we have seen a healthy and steady rise in the market conditions. 2017 won’t be much different, gradual growth as more people move to our beautiful hinterland. It’s been a pleasure working with you again this year and I wish you all a safe and happy festive season and prosperous New Year.
Kess Prior I 0404 344 399 I kess@hinternoosa.com.au
07 5447 7000 www.hinternoosa.com.au 30 maple st, cooroy
Notes
A HINTERLAND MOMENT
Heard in the hinterland... Humid days, thunderstorms, balmy nights, morning swims, beer gardens, sultry soundtracks, cool breezes, nanna naps, night markets, present shopping, barbeques, baking, bandicoots, exhausted kids, odd jobs, reno projects, hens with heatstroke, packed Post Office, end-of-year concerts, parties, catch ups - December has arrived in the hinterland! It’s a beautiful, extrememly busy time of year – don’t forget to stop and enjoy the sparkling lights... and champagne cocktails. And as Eumundi transforms on market days from a sleepy, country town to a tourism hub, remember to smile at the blow-ins and stay classy Eumundi!
Sacha
SACHA HAMILTON-MACL AREN editor@eumundigreen.com.au PO Box 482, Eumundi 4562 ECCO thanks the volunteers who contributed over 100 hours production, collation and delivery work for the last issue of The Green Proofreading: Bronwen Pearson, Hamish Cameron, Anthony WynneHoelscher & Sacha HamiltonMacLaren.
Judith Pattison
Books
Santa arrives via firetruck to a heaving mass of kids vying for a candy cane. The moment was captured by Megan Kininment, Eumundi.
Molly Mitchell
Ignite English
Evie Bastow
Ignite English
Claudette Betteridge
Readers photos
Find us on facebook at facebook.com/ eumundigreen
Anna Pompetti
Italian Christmas
the GREEN Herija Convery
Dance concert
Bec Simpson
Bringing yoga home
Kon Hepers
Nature notes
Kim Morris
Bushcare
Bailey Pilling
Food sustainability
Next issue: 21 Dec Content deadline: 12 Dec Advert deadline: 13 Dec
Looking to move? We have the following rentals available:
RTIES NEEDED MORE PROPE
1 bedroom (acreage)
Eumundi
$350 pw Rented
2 bedroom (duplex)
Eumundi
$400 pw
3 bedroom (acreage)
Eumundi
$400 pw
3 bedroom (in town)
Eumundi
$420 pw Rented
3 bedroom (duplex)
Eumundi
$480 pw
4 bedroom (acreage)
Eumundi
$550 pw
2/84 Memorial Dr Eumundi • Sales & Rentals Ph 5442 8333 • Email: nhrsales@bigpond.com • www.noosahinterlandrealty.com.au 3
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Notes THE IN-HOUSE GREEN TEAM
THE VOLUNTEER GREEN TEAM
Editor, advertising, chief writer
Accounts
DELIVERY HEROES:
Diane Howard
Sacha Hamilton-MacLaren
accounts@eumundicco.com.au
Mick Adcock Trish Adcock Bruce Willmott Christine Fussell Nicole Plumb Bob Ward Janelle & Tom Denny Karin Maddern Lainee Adams
editor@eumundigreen.com.au
Kerrie Bryant-Adams Publisher, advertising Anthony Wynne-Hoelscher
exec@eumundicco.com.au
gm@eumundicco.com.au
Distribution, inserts Richard Thurbon
Advert design, layout
carparking@eumundicco.com.au
Leanne Staff design@eumundigreen.com.au
INSERT LEGENDS: Cher Boyd Tricia Chapman Helen Hepburn Janie Ferguson Ann and John Kennedy Margaret Lawrence Irida Kemp Yvonne Astill Julie Bischof Eumundi Rotary Club
ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE (259) IS BEFORE NOON TUES 13 DEC Published by Eumundi Combined Community Organisation Ltd ACN 133 941 278 eumundicco.com.au For advertising rates please go to eumundigreen.com.au. A yearly subscription is $50 posted. 4350 copies of the The Green are delivered every fortnight to households, schools, cafés, shops and markets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, North Arm, Belli Park, Eerwah Vale, Weyba Downs and Cooroy as well as Noosa Info Centres. This magazine is printed on 100% environmentally friendly, Australian grown and made Grange Offsett paper, except the cover which is printed on Sovereign A2 – Silk 170 gsm which is also environmentally friendly. australianpaper.com.au The Green: the community voice. Cover photograph thanks to Owen Lyell. Disclaimer (the fine print): All information in Eumundi Green has been written in good faith based on material, verbal or written, provided by contributors. The editor is not obliged to publish every item of information received nor will all letters and articles submitted be published without change because of layout and production considerations. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this publication, the publishers cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from omissions or inadvertent errors contained herein. The views expressed therein are not necessarily those of, or endorsed by, the editor or the publisher of Eumundi Green. Inclusion of any material is in no way to be taken as an endorsement by the publisher of Eumundi Green. Letters will be published if name and township is clearly identified. Partial name will then be withheld upon request. Any photographs submitted to Eumundi Green are accepted on the basis that approval has been given for publication by the subjects of the photograph. Advertisers upon and by lodging material with Eumundi Green for publication or authorising or approving the publication or any material indemnify the publisher and its agents against all liability, claims or proceedings whatsoever.
Just Love Eumundi!
2016 ECCO snapshot
Experience Eumundi front and centre.
2016 has been a big year for your community organisation.
Our carpark welcomed more than 100,000 cars carrying 300,000 visitors to our world famous markets. This friendly and welcoming parking service generated an operating surplus that not only enabled donations of $60,000 to local not-for profits but also repatriated around $200,000 into community, business and cultural initiatives - including funding for our brilliant rickety bridge at Caplick Park Playground, the Spirit of Orb sculpture honouring our brave ANZACs at the Eumundi Amphiteatre, Sunshine Coast Horizon Festival, Eumundi School of Rock, “Meet, Make, Share” Friday animations - and a significant contribution to the pending 2017 Terraces $1.4million redevelopment. Carpark profits also assist in keeping our beloved Green in print, communicates Eumundi events and special activities via our popular Facebook pages websites and e-blasts, manages a very propular RV stopover as well as providing an inexpensive shopping trip and other special transfers for Eumundi folk with our community bus.
To promote and encourage tourism and business opportunities that enhance Eumundi and its surrounding areas, Experience Eumundi is engaging with key tourism and cultural bodies such as Visit Sunshine Coast, Tourism Noosa, Sunshine Coast Creative Alliance, SC Council and other stakeholders to elevate awareness of Eumundi as a place of great value. Not only as the Sunshine Coast’s biggest tourist attraction, but also a viable business community and a friendly village of great liveability. As part of elevation of “brand” Eumundi, 2017 sees Eumundi Combined Community Organisation Ltd (ECCO) starting to trade as Experience Eumundi. We are also undertaking trademarking of this iconic brand and logo.
Eumundi & District Historical Association Inc.
Serv
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ty ing the Communi
Eumundi & District Community Assn Inc
Working for the community!
Business G E L AT O B A R R E VA M P
SCULPTURE GARDEN OPENS Eumundi Market stallholder regular, Natalia of Broadcroft Design (pictured far right with market friends), recently opened her new sculpture garden Croft Garden Gallery in Kin Kin with husband Mark. The garden showcases their striking metal sculptures and Kin Kin Native Bees. Viewings by appointment 0488 426 392.
Long time Eumundi local of seventeen years, Michelle Shaw, has just given her Memorial Drive business a vibrant revamp with a bright orange shopfront and signage. Michelle took over as owner of Affogato Gelateria at the beginning of this winter and wanted to take her time giving the shop a makeover that reflected Eumundi’s vibe. “I wanted to create a mellow zone with comfy sofas overlooking all the action on
market days and a garden courtyard which feels like it’s far from the busy main street front.” “We’ve also created a book swap shelf and introduced a range of treats for our fur and feathered friends from a local baker; gelato shaped dog treats, carrot horse treats and chook lollies,” she shared. Michelle is looking forward to locals discovering her 20 flavours of delicious Colin James gelato and sorbet over the summer.
S PA R E
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Community EUMUNDI POLICE UPDATE
CR GREG ROGE RSON Division 10
Sgt Brooke Flood, Eumundi Police 5442 8222 It is that time of year where we see an increase in traffic on our roads as the school holidays approach. Eumundi police along with all other officers across the state are preparing for the Christmas holiday period which is one of the worst times of the year for serious road crashes and deaths. The “Fatal Five” will be actively enforced; driver inattention, speeding, drink driving, not wearing a seatbelt and driving while fatigued. Driver inattention is quickly rising as a major cause of traffic crashes. Too many drivers are being distracted while on the road by things such as mobile phones, complex sound systems, on-board DVD players and Satellite navigation, to name a few. Police will be out in force over
the Christmas holiday period, the community’s safety is our priority and we will continue to target drivers who break the law. Police will be ultilising covert and marked mobile speed cameras, marked and unmarked police patrols, fixed speed cameras, hand-held speed detection devices and the automatic number plate recognition system. If you speed, drink drive, don’t wear a seatbelt, do not pay attention or drive while tired, you will not only be caught by police, but you risk your life and the life of every other road user, and that is just not acceptable. My message is simple; stop and think about what your family would do without you this Christmas and every Christmas to come, before you take risks on the road.
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At long last a lease agreement with conditions has finally been sorted out between Council and ECCO and the two sub lessees, EHA and EDCA. The tender for the “Terraces Project” is expected to be put to the market within the next couple of weeks and anticipated to be awarded late January/early February. Once the tender is ready for awarding, all documents pertaining to the Eumundi Terraces and the Lease Agreement, will be signed and sealed at the same time. Whilst I’m “cock a hoop” at the thought that after numerous years in the making, we have finally found common ground. I’ll save the popping of the champagne cork until the final signing date. Fingers, toes and eyeballs crossed! Our Village Eumundi It is extremely exciting to see the four stage Development proposal to be situated on the northern end of Memorial
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
Drive and encompassing the Old Eumundi Service Station and Old Butter Factory site, nearing ready to be formally lodged with Council. I believe this new retail hub in Eumundi that will incorporate outdoor design elements, as well as a piazza area for the gathering of locals and visitors to connect with each other and their surrounds, will be a great addition to retail trading in Eumundi. The Hub will provide the local community with a convenient and eco-accredited grocery store, with its size and scale in keeping with the Eumundi Townships character. Local farmers will be sourced for stock with chemical free food being given priority. Other ground floor tenancies will cater for more refined foods, deli items and specialty foods including restaurants and café style outlets. Upstairs there will be space for professional offices and Holistic Health experts, Cont’d on pg 8
Community FIRST NIGHT MARKETS Christmas well and truly arrived on a balmy Eumundi night last Friday with the first of the Christmas Night Markets. Eumundi’s Memorial Dr and Dick Caplick Park playground were decked out in sparkly lights and lovely lyrical music filled the streets thanks to local muso Tobias strumming on the street at Berkelouw CafÊ. The festivities also included Santa in a fire truck passing out candy canes, fire twirling, a free outdoor movie screening and lots of multicultural food. Eumundi State School year 6s were out in force too, celebrating their graduation from primary school.
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Community COMMUNITY NEWS Sunspace are inviting the community to come together to share a Feast for Peace on Sun 18 Dec and celebrate the true spirit of Christmas by embracing our different cultures and beliefs. Enjoy candlelit, communal-style tables and feast on multicultural food. $30, $15 for 12 and under, $8 for 6 and under. All profits donated to charities. Booking essential as spaces limited. sunspaceinfo@gmail.com Starry Nights Outdoor Cinema will screen Surf’s Up at Eumundi’s Night Markets, Fri 9 Dec and Elf on 16 Dec. Free family outdoor movies will screen each week from around 7pm. Chairs provided but BYO blanket.
Eumundi Christmas Carols, on Sat 10 Dec from 6.30-8.30pm, will feature local talents; The Doo Wop Dolls, Melony Brests, Carl Beck singing Elvis, Michael Gerharty singing Bing, Templeton’s Dance, Eumundi School choir, Eumundi Cont’d from pg 6 incorporating healing lounges and nutritional advice. Carols in Eumundi! Save the date, Saturday December 10 for the Eumundi Community Christmas Carols at the Eumundi Amphitheatre. The Doo Wop Dolls, Elsa, Anna & Jack Frost will be there along with some very funny Christmas Elves to help Santa! This great free community event kicks off at 6:30pm. Night Markets December is a terrific time of the year and one of the things that makes it so great is the Eumundi Night Markets! They’re happening every Friday night throughout December from 5pm to 9pm. These night markets are always fantastic with shops in the village and the trees within the market 8
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Calisthenics and Santa. Rotary will be selling food, BYO chairs, rugs and family. Eumundi Rotary are running their annual Christmas raffle to raise funds for the drought effected community of Cloncurry. Tickets are available at Eumundi Pharmacy. Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group will meet at 1pm on Sat 10 Dec at Cooroy Library for the monthly meeting and end of year gathering. genealogy-noosa.org.au. The Cedrus Tree, NoosaEumundi Rd, is starting a monthly open mic afternoon for kids starting Sun 11 Dec. This includes: music, song, acting, comedy, instrumental, etc. Under 18’s 2 – 4pm; General 4.30 – 6.30pm. Come along and enjoy a Sunday afternoon of entertainment and great meals. Table Bookings recommended and bar available. 0423 982 618 Doonan local Helen Zelinski Rutland of Sticky Marketing, is inviting fellow small business people to join a co-working gathering at Cooroy Library from Fri 16 Dec from 9am -12pm, at the small meeting room inside the library (near to the children’s book section). Register your interest stickywebmarketing.com.au.
precinct lit up with Christmas lights. Dick Caplick playground will also be transformed into an enchanted forest with special animations and attractions including Santa climbing an aerial silk circus rig, along with a sensational laser light show. Santa will also be a regular visitor, from 6:30pm each night! For more information on what’s happening, and when, visit the Eumundi Markets website. Merry Christmas! I’d like to wish everyone a very merry Christmas! It’s a wonderful time to take a well-earned break, relax and spend precious time with family and friends so be sure to enjoy yourself and please take extra care if you’re on the road travelling long distances to catch up with loved ones. I’ll catch you in 2017.
Photography
Summer Views IN THE HINTERLAND
We have about nine kookaburras that visit some days. Claudette Betteridge, Cooroy.
Christmas ute on Eumundi Noosa Rd. Owen Lyell, Eumundi.
Summer views in the Hinterland.... Catching the bus out of here! Memorial Drive’s flame tree bus stop. Owen Lyell, Eumundi.
Send your high res photos, along with your name & address to editor@eumundigreen.com.au and we’ll try and get them into an issue, on FB or Instagram.
Arts OLD FRIENDS – NEW ART
TREE PLACE EXHIBITION & WORKSHOPS
Ceramic artist Andrew Bryant and painter Ian Gunn both once called Eumundi home and continue to have strong ties to the area. Their friend Michael Ciaverella, who is a former ceramic teacher and now co-owner of Berkelouw Cafe, recently approached the duo inviting the talented artists to showcase their work in the eclectic space on Memorial Drive.
Imagine an ancient tree falls across a road in Doonan and is destined to become wood chips - but you can save its stories, collected over hundreds of years, from being lost forever. A chance encounter one morning with a fallen giant, has inspired a body of work for Eumundi artist Anne Harris that is ongoing and collaborative. She will be holding a Pop up Exhibition entitled Tree Place from 7 -18 January at the Noosa Regional Gallery and running workshops for kids, teens and adults, in early January.
Andrew Bryant has taught ceramics for twenty years and his recent pieces explore the idea of an inner anatomy within simple ceramic forms. Cont’d on pg 22
Ian Gunn in front of his painting Sense of Doubt which won the Kenilworth Art Competition in 2012.
Andrew Bryant creating one of his ceramic sculptures.
KIDS WORKSHOP Age: 7-11 years Date: Thurs 5 Jan Time: 10.30am – 12.30pm Cost: $12
TEEN WORKSHOP Age: 12-15 years Date: Fri 6 Jan Time: 10.30am – 12.30pm Cost: $12
A D U LT W O R K S H O P Date: Sat 7 Jan Time: 10am – 1pm Cost: $35 treeplace.com.au
Create your own take-home journal and learn how to use your different senses to explore and record our natural world by completing a set of experimental landscapes. Bookings essential as places are limited. 5329 6145 or noosaregionalgallery. com.au/yp-workshops.
EUMUNDI VILLAGE PHARMACY
New Natio essential oils in store now Spend $45 or more and receive a free essential oil carry bag * In one transaction. Excludes gift sets. Not in conjunction with any other offer. While stocks last.
Tania Watson B.Pharm., MPS, Shop 1, 2-6 Etheridge St Eumundi Tel 5442 8455 • Fax 5442 7077 OPEN 6 DAYS: Mon to Fri 8.30am-5.30pm Sat 8.30am-1.30pm
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Books DISCOMFORT A GOOD THING WITH GARNER I’ve just finished reading Helen Garner’s latest collection of essays, Everywhere I Look. Her previous nonfiction works include Killing Daniel (1993), Joe Cinque’s Consolation (2004) and This House of Grief (2014), an account of the trials of a man accused of murdering his three children. I admit Garner’s writing has sometimes made me feel uncomfortable: she doesn’t let the reader, or herself, off the hook with easy access to emotion or relatability (or, God forbid, sentimentality!). But after reading this collection, I’ve decided discomfort is a good thing.
I previously read one of the essays The Insults of Age in a journal and strongly identified with much of what she said. Then, just as I started to get comfortable, she described an incident that made me question her sanity - even though I could understand the impulse behind it. I want to identify with her perspective but find her almost perverse in her unwillingness to let me do so. I’m aware that this says as much about me as it does about her. She is writing to her own private, intense standards rather than popular appeal. Honest to the point of brutality at times, these
Judith Pattison
essays are also full of surprises, humour, whimsy and warmth, covering her lifelong and secret attachment to the ukulele; favourite writers (Raimond Gaita, Elizabeth Jolly, Janet Malcolm, Jane Austin, Barbara Baynton, Tim Winton); a perfect interview with Rosie Batty; the story of her first doll; life with her grandchildren; and a wonderful essay about her mother. On the surface these essays are unconnected, but together they form a deeply satisfying mosaic. From Insults of Age: “But my warning stands. Let blood technicians look me in
the eye and wish me good morning before they sink a needle into my arm. Let no schoolchild in a gallery stroll between me and the painting I’m gazing at as if I were only air. And let no one, ever again, under any circumstances, put to me or any other woman the moronic question, ‘And how was your shopping?’”
BOOK EVENTS Meet the author sessions at Berkelouw this fortnight include: local chef Dale Chapman presents her cook book Coo-ee Cuisine using local bush tucker on Fri 9 December at 11am. At 7pm the official launch of Holden On, a photographic book created by Eumundi’s John and Viki Murray and
featuring many locals with their iconic collectible cars. The cars will be parked outside the store for the event - you can’t miss them!
Fri 16 Dec, 11am.
Lyn Lysaught will read adventures from her children’s book, Just Like Maisie written about her beloved beagle – who will be at the launch on
That night at 7pm, Cooroy surfer, board shaper and academic Tom Wegener, will present his recent book Surfboard Artisans For the Love.
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Books B O O K R E V I E W O F L O N E LY P L A N E T K I D S : T H E C I T I E S B O O K Evie Bastow and Molly Mitchell, Grade 4, Ignite English What is this book about? Molly: The Cities book is about a heap of different cities around the world which show their own unique specialties and include a lot of amazing factual information about their city.
What was your favourite part and why? Evie: Learning about all the different cities and what makes them unique. I also enjoyed reading about the really interesting facts that I didn’t know before. Molly: The book made me feel amazed and excited. I was
really taken on an adventure around the world, from eating extravagant food to being in festivals. It was an amazing thing to picture inside my head.
What type of kids do you think would like reading this book? Molly: I think anyone who likes reading and can form a picture in their head are especially allowed to read and enjoy this wonderful book. It is very informative about the cities around the world. Made me want to travel!
How many stars out of five would you give this book?
Evie: I liked this book very much, it was awesome! I will give it 4½ stars. Molly: I loved it how the information was set out with the pictures. It was so cool. I am going to give a 4 ½ because the writing taught me a lot of things I didn’t know and the pictures were amazing. But maybe there could have been a few more pictures and a bit less writing.
A R T S G R A N T S AVA I L A B L E Council is accepting applications for the latest round of Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) grants. Artists, art groups and other not-for-profits have until 21 December to submit a brief pitch as the initial application step. RADF provides one-off financial assistance to eligible groups and individuals for a wide range of arts and cultural projects. The RADF committee will consider each pitch and shortlist applicants in January. Contact Council’s grants team for advice about submitting a pitch. 5329 6558 or grants@noosa.qld.gov.au. noosa.qld.gov.au/radf
L O N E LY P L A N E T K I D S : T H E C I T I E S B O O K G I V E A WAY S The Green has three copies to giveaway to our young readers. Simply email editor@eumundigreen.com.au with your name, age and which city you’d like to visit, to go into the draw. Entries close Monday 12 December.
LIVE IN THE BREWERY SUPPORTED BY CHRIS FLASKAS & TREY COOPER
www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 13
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Kids W H AT I L O V E : N I P P E R S
W H AT I L O V E : R E A D I N G
Kiani Baker, Grade 2, Ignite English
Harper Whyatt, Grade 2, Ignite English
Crash! I hear waves outside, because it’s Sunday, it’s early and it’s Nippers. Noosa Beach here I am! Every Sunday it’s the same……wake up early, get dressed, eat, get in the car, add the sunscreen, arrive at the beach and DO MY THING! “All Under 8s to the flags!” screeched the lifeguard over the loud speaker. I was really excited, I love the flag race. I lay patiently on my belly. “BRRRRP!” the starting signal sounds. I ran quickly, sand flicked in my face. I was first - in the lead - I ran as quickly as I could. I grabbed for a flag, along with all the other girls in the race. I GOT IT! I felt triumphant.
beach. I ran to the finish line…… I WON! The feeling of victory is fantastic. All this energetic work makes a little girl hungry. Thankfully, the surf club has a sausage sizzle every Sunday. Mum’s the best because she buys me a super, sizzling, squishy sausage. Num Num Num!
When you read do you get a picture in your mind? Currently I am reading the Harry Potter series and I’m up to the fourth one. One sight of Fluffy the giant three headed dog sends shock waves through my spine. “AHHHHHH!!!!” I scream. Was that out loud? Oooops, a giant sharp fanged snake is slithering towards me.
I ran across the yellow, grainy sand towards the blue, crystal clear water of Laguna Bay. I got on the tiny, red board and paddled way out past the shark nets, not scared at all! I paddled around the shark nets and caught a wave down to the
Reading is relaxing. Normally most kids don’t like reading and they say that reading is boring. I usually read fiction books, fantasy and crime thrillers. I read in the
car, at Dad’s work and before bed. The books I like are Rowan of Rin, Harry Potter, Deltora Quest and Lemony Snicket. Did you know that reading makes you smart? It is great because you get your own bedside lamp. Most books are super interesting but some are not. It makes time go by very quickly. TURN OFF THAT TV AND PICK UP A BOOK! What books do you read? If you are bored just pick up a book. I’m going to stop writing and do MORE reading.
Shop 5, 77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi Qld 4562 14
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Kids E U M U N D I ’ S D A N C E S P E C TA C U L A R Herija Convery After a year of dance practice, the Eumundi Calisthenics Club took to the stage on 19 November for a show packed with colour, fun and impressive flexibility. Aged from five to 13, the girls and boys wowed the crowd with their graceful acts, dance-in-yourseat performances and rhythmic routines using rods and clubs. Encore!
DANCERS REHEARSE FOR SELLOUT S H O W & C A R O L S Jaymee Haack, Principle Dance Form’s 8th Annual production Fearless takes to the stage with their best performance yet. We have over 200 students participating, aged from two years-old to our more seasoned dancers. With over 450 costumes for 41 class dance pieces and many hours of rehearsal over the year, we are very excited to end the year with a bang. Fearless is on Sunday 11 December at Matthew Flinders Performance Centre, to a sellout audience.
That’s not all for Dance Form students; we also have our dancers showcasing their talent at Christmas in Eumundi on Saturday 10 December. A big shout out to our community and our extended community for your ongoing support of our dancers. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Dance Form.
WHILE WE LIVE WE GROW
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STATE SCHOOL
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Goodbye Year 6
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On behalf of the school community, I’d like to wish our graduating Year 6 students all the very best as they move on to their next phase of education – high school! Collectively they have been a wonderful group to work with and I hope they will look back fondly on their time at Eumundi State School. I know you’ll do us proud and our best wishes go with you. I’d also like to thank the Eumundi community for their ongoing support of our school.
Season’s Greetings Mick Connors, ESS Principal 22 Caplick Way • Eumundi Q 4562 P 5472 6333 • F 5472 6300 • E the.principal@eumundiss.eq.edu.au 15
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Health MEN OF MOVEMBER Cleve Holloway and Imperial Hotel events manager Jack MacKenzie encouraged Eumundi menfolk to go hairy for a good cause. The Movember Foundation aims to raise awareness and funds for issues faced by men that aren’t often talked about, such as prostate cancer, testicular cancer, mental health and suicide prevention. Jack explained, “The Imperial Hotel offered to support us and we signed up 38 men staff and customers.”
“Candice was always professional and probably one of the most responsive lawyers I have ever dealt with, which is amazing and just what I needed.” Shane, Maroochydore: 2015
We will help you with:
The group raised $2575, exceeding their target. “We just
• parenting arrangements • financial support for you and your children • property arrangements on separation • obtaining a divorce
asked the men to start a jar at home and collect all their loose change, then bring it in for a MO-down at the pub at the end of the month.” Jack explained that the pub, Berkelouw Café and RACV Resort Noosa also put out jars for donations. “We had a ripper night last Thursday encouraging men to look after their health,” Jack said. “Good fun for a good cause – thank you men of Mo!”
We are located in Noosaville but will happily travel from Gympie to Caloundra to meet with our clients.
We offer an initial FREE half hour consultation.
T: 5430 6667 E: candice@rbfamilylaw.com.au W: www.rbfamilylaw.com.au
Health Matters
Ochre Health Eumundi welcomes our new Dr Stefanie Oedekoven to our team. Stefanie has joined the team from Germany, she has relocated to Australia with her family to settle on the Sunshine Coast. Stefanie is interested in all areas of working as a G.P and is keen to be joining the Eumundi Community. Stefanie will be working Tuesdays & Wednesdays with us. Please call our team to make an appointment with Stefanie.
Straighten your kids teeth the natural way!
Myobrace targets the underlying causes of crooked teeth as soon as the problems are evident. Free assessment available.
Twilight sedation – get your dentistry done while you sleep. C A L L F O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N . 16
If you are a new or existing patient and would like to discuss any health issues with any of our GP’s, please call to make an appointment.
Dr Stefanie Oedekoven
Bookings by appointment 6/2-6 Etheridge St, Eumundi P: 5442 8882 • F: 5442 7054 E: eumundi.reception@ochrehealth.com.au
Opening hours: Mon - Fri 8.30am - 5pm
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Health BRINGING YOGA HOME
Bec Simpson
There is nothing quite like that post yoga glow! But the yoga buzz can wear off pretty quickly! As a Yoga Teacher I get asked a lot about home practice. People often think they need expensive props and an hour of uninterrupted silence -yeah right! There are actually endless ways to bring yoga into your everyday life. It doesn’t need to be a physical practice - and you don’t even need a yoga mat. the grass, sand Create a morning ritual or dirt under It can be as easy as lighting a your feet. It’s a candle and setting an intention perfect way to for the day or sitting at the end connect with of your bed and taking five deep, the earth and nourishing breaths. Whatever it remember is for you, (be creative) make sure that we are part of something it is something you can do no bigger than ourselves. matter where you are.
Breathe
Move If you are lacking the motivation to practice yoga, try putting on your favourite song and give yourself permission to move in any way you feel guided. It doesn’t have to look like “yoga”. Simply get out of your head and connect to your body.
Go barefoot Our feet are our foundation. Try standing (or slowly walking) with intention. Focus on the feeling of
Stand, sit or lie down and place both of your hands on your lower belly. Breathe deeply through your nose and send your breath down into your lower lungs. Focus on the rise and fall of your belly. Just a few minutes a day can work wonders!
Be present Give whatever you are doing your full attention. It seems
simple enough, but our lives are filled with distractions that can take us out of the present moment. Try giving yourself an hour a day where you unplug from technology and spend time enjoying the simple things. Bec Simpson and Michelle Collier are running yoga classes at Sunspace Doonan until Fri 23 Dec and will resume Mon 8 Jan. Michelle’s 6am classes at Eumundi amphitheatre run until Mon 19 Dec, then return Mon 2 Jan.
‘Tis the Season
to live happy! Give the gift that just keeps giving!
This Christmas, give your special person ‘fitness and wellbeing’ with a Be Fit Pilates gift voucher (customised to suit their needs) livehappy@befitpilates.com.au
Be Fit
Pilates
Monday Mat Class $15
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(Every Monday excl Public Holidays)
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17T H{{{E GTTTH HEEEEG GRRREEE7EEEDecember N 27 6 July 2016 H G N N 20 April July 2016 {17 R N 2016
Eat
Sweet chestnut ravioli Anna Pompetti
EUMUNDI’S NIGHT MARKETS
Xmas lights up in Eumundi! • Memorial Drive lights • International street food • Street performers • Enchanted Forest The sweet chestnut ravioli are traditionally from the central east coast region of Abbruzzo where I was born. They have a lovely thin flaky pastry and filled with a mixture of chestnut puree, cacao, rum, and, of course, strong black coffee. They are particularly good for people who like strong flavours - the more adventurous cooks like to add some nice strong liqueur. Ravioli are eaten at all times of the day and night around Christmas and are made by the bucketful. There’s always a full plate on the table to enjoy with coffee or after dinner while reminiscing. I like to make them for the male friends and relatives as they seem to appreciate them very much ... must be the alcohol and coffee! Pastry Ingredients • 3 eggs • Pinch of salt • 100 ml vegetable oil • 100 ml white wine (not sparkling) • 50 ml milk • 500 g plain flour Filling • 600 g chestnut paste • 150 g raw cacao • 150 g castor sugar • Grated rind of 1 lemon • 2 shot glasses rum • 1 shot glass strong coffee • Oil for frying • Icing sugar for decorating Preparation Start by preparing the filling (This can be done the day before and kept in the fridge). In a large bowl, put chestnut puree then add other ingredients one at a time, mixing well until a smooth paste. Taste mix and adjust
Fridays 5-9pm, 2, 9, 16 & 23 Dec experienceeumundi.com.au
The community comes together to celebrate Christmas in Eumundi!
sugar and/or alcohol/coffee to personal taste. Cover bowl with cling wrap and refrigerate. Pastry Place flour in large bowl and make well in centre. Add eggs and salt and incorporate into flour using a wooden spoon or your hands. Slowly add other ingredients one at a time until mixed well. Pastry should be smooth and elastic. Should pastry be too soft, incorporate flour a little at a time while kneading until you get to a good consistency. Cover pastry and rest for 30 mins. Roll out pastry to a 2-3 mm thickness. Cut into 10 diameter rounds. Use biscuit cutter or large glass. Put a teaspoon of filling in centre of each round and then fold over. Press the ends together with fork. Heat oil, then fry a few ravioli at a time. 18
• Live music • Santa’s elves on silk trapeze • Family outdoor movies • Photoshoot with Santa • Free parking
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
Outdoors THE FUTURE OF FOOD PRODUCTION At fourteen Bayley Pilling feels he has already found his calling: to change the world one carrot at a time. And he’s already off to an impressive start. Growing up at his parent’s Doonan nursery, Bayley has always been surrounded by plants. Recently, the year 10 student at St Teresa’s combined his love for growing organic food with his love of film making. Bayley’s first documentary The Future of Food Production was short listed and screened at the recent Noosa International Film Festival. The film investigates how the current system of food production and conventional agriculture is failing us and there is only one way forward – a shift in understanding about what is healthy food. Bailey’s short film is one of hope. It features a number of hinterland locals who are instigating real change through teaching, farming and sourcing sustainable food, including his former Eumundi State School science and permaculture teacher Jon Gemmell, NutriTech Solutions CEO Graeme Sait, biodynamic gardener Rob Birse and permaculture farmer and co-founder of PRI Sunshine Coast, Tom Kendall. All share critical messages about the importance of healthy soil, as well as growing and eating your
Eumundi State School teacher John Gemmell features in the documentary along with local school children.
own nutritious, organic food. The documentary also shares insight into Doonan businesses Shambhala Farm and Sunspace Cafe who are actively making a difference growing and producing food for our community. The Green asked Bayley to give some insight into his documentary.
Why is the future of food production important to you? I feel the importance and recognition of the production and growing segment of food and what it is has been lost. When I look at the current state of how our food is grown, it is some part disheartening, but at the same time it has sparked an impulse within me to change the way things are. Our farmers have the most important job on this planet, but are paid at nearest to the least. To see how the food chain has driven our food growers to eradicate the soil’s health and vitality, interfere to genetically modify with nature’s perfection and poison our food, I cannot accept that to be the way our food is grown. That’s why I am such a supporter and activist of growing our own food. The enriched benefit of home grown food is simply endless; it is the best food you can get, taking in mind that corn loses 40% of its nutrition 20 minutes after harvest with food kept in storage for years before they reach the supermarket, but I can go into my garden and pick a nutrient dense piece of food for the nourishment for my family – that’s why this topic is important to me. youtube.com/ watch?v=4Sec7l9rj6A eplants.com.au/plant-finder
What's in the Spotlight Celebrate the festive season Celebrate the festive season with the fun, family-friendly events and activities taking place across the region. Visit Council's website to nd out what’s happening in your community or pick up a copy of 'My Christmas' – your free guide to Christmas and New Year events published by My Weekly Preview and Sunshine Coast Council.
School holiday activities Creepy crawlies meet craft and creativity this summer at 'Art Bugs', a school holiday program for parents and kids exploring the world of insects and mini-beasts. Art Bugs will be held at Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Gardens. Visit Council's website for details and to book.
Biodiversity Report 2016 If you have ever wondered exactly what biodiversity assets the Sunshine Coast houses visit Council's website and check out the 2016 Biodiversity Report. It provides a snapshot of the range of ora, fauna and ecosystems that make our region one of the most biodiverse in South East Queensland.
2017 Heritage Calendar For a special Christmas gift check out the 2017 Heritage Calendar. It commemorates 50 years since the Sunshine Coast was named and bursts with 60s and 70s lifestyle and landscapes photos. Calendars are $6 from Sunshine Coast Council libraries and Customer Service Centres.
Mayor’s Telstra Technology Awards Are you a student in grades 10 to 12? Do you have a great idea or invention? Get your school involved in the 2017 Mayor’s Telstra Technology Awards! There’s $20,000 in prizes up for grabs. Visit Council’s website for details and to register.
Draft Coastal Pathway Master Plan If you love to walk, run or ride our coastline visit Council’s website and have your say on the Draft Coastal Pathway Master Plan by December 12. It aims to expand existing paths into 73km of continuous shared coastal pathway.
Vulnerable ora and fauna now safe The Sunshine Coast’s tallest trees, incredible plants and wildlife are now safe and sound in Buderim thanks to your Environment Levy. Visit Council's website to view the latest Land Acquisition Program purchase in Buderim and the other 3,000 hectares of protected land in our conservation estate.
Council meetings Ordinary Meeting 9am 8 December, Nambour 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
ESS kids in the outdoor classroom. 19
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
Outdoors G R E E N WA S T E F O R W I L D L I F E
EUMUNDI BUSHCARE GROUP
Shane Christensen, Garden Artisan. I’m a local wood sculptor and gardener and I’ve recently created a Facebook page to assist the wildlife carers of the Sunshine Coast. Every day, volunteer wildlife carers have to provide food for their orphaned or injured wildlife. The volunteers drive around to parks and forests to collect suitable food. From my years of gardening work, I’ve seen tons of suitable food being taken to the dump. What’s more, garden businesses and garden enthusiasts pay money to dump green waste. So the Facebook group, Green Waste for Wildlife’ was created to bridge this gap. So far there are 75 members,
Kim Morris, Bushland Conservation Management. nearly all of whom are wildlife carers, so there’s plenty of mouths to feed. I would like to invite more gardeners into this group, so they may be able to donate suitable food to local wildlife carers. The process of the Facebook group starts with a gardener taking a photo of the hedge or garden they’re about to prune. An estimate’s made of how much green waste there’ll be, and this is either picked up from site or delivered to a carer. The ideal food for wildlife is the new growth from Lilly Pilly - there’s heaps growing all over the Coast. Any gardener who donates on the page gets to display their business name and details. It’s a great little promo for new gardening businesses or gardeners who want to give something back to the community. Thank you for considering the local wildlife of the area. 0407 933 119.
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Sunken gardens bush kindy excursion, Bush Kindy and real play is a wonderful way for children to explore, to evoke imagination and just be kids. Amber Grimley and I, along with another Mum Jeanette Grevett, were lucky enough to help out on the day when Eumundi Goodstart Day Care Centre recently took 22 kindergarten children on an excursion to the Eumundi Sunken Gardens. Amber handed out a homemade map to the excited children to find their way to the site and we were thrilled to show off the garden to the kids. Bush kindy allows the children to run, jump and play in the outdoors without any introduced play resources. The children made their own bush hut using branches, sticks and palm fronds and built the foundations for a small fire near their camp. They also were left to explore around the bushlands where we’d hidden toys of native animals in trees for them to find. The little ones had so much fun
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
running down and jumping off an embankment and balancing on an old tree branch. A native tree was planted and watered in by the children, who we hope will enjoy watching it grow over the years. A lovely handmade nature journal was made by day care educator Amber and given to all the children to keep small treasures from their day such as feathers, rocks, flowers or a drawing. The children had so much fun that the Day Care Centre plans on making this a regular excursion. Amber and I plan on holding a family bushcare morning in early 2017 which will include potting up native seedlings, watering and some weeding. We had our last bushcare working bee for the year on Sunday and we were able to focus our attention on some woody weed removal. The next Eumundi bushcare will meet Sun 22 January 2017, 9.30am – 1pm with a cuppa provided.
Outdoors
N atu re N otes
BANDICOOTS
Kon Hepers
This spring we have not had much rain even though some of our close neighbours have been luckier. We have bare patches in the lawn and the soil is just about rock hard for several centimetres down. So we have to feel sorry for the little bandicoots that have to dig down for their dinner of worms, grubs/insects, spiders, roots and seeds. Much of this food source is now far more difficult to get at so the bandicoots have to work much harder, digging more and more holes. And they don’t bother to fill them in again. There must be a hundred holes in the lawn, the garden and in the surrounding bush. Some areas look like a scene from a mini battlefield, studded with bomb craters. Bandicoots are well equipped for the task with strong clawed front feet. Under normal conditions they would find sufficient tucker from excavating just a few holes but obviously many of the holes dug into the extra hard soil are “blanks”. A few days ago we saw an echidna trying to dig in for concealment and even this notorious digger found it slow going. They can just about dig through concrete! The species of bandicoot we have at our place is the Northern Brown Bandicoot, Isoodon macrourus, meaning “equal-toothed with a big tail”. They may well have “equal” teeth but they do not have a large tail, in fact the tails are quite small. The name possibly derives from Hindi “bandikut”, a similar-looking but unrelated Asian rabbit-rat. When assigning the scientific name to our bandicoots someone used an early naturalist’s drawing and got it wrong. Our species here is called the Northern Brown Bandicoot because its range is up the northern part of the East
Natu re No tes Ph oto
Home construction is finished, now it’s time for interior decorating. Babette Urban, Eumundi.
21
Coast and around the north of the continent into northern WA. They grow to just over a kilo in weight with a body length of about 40cm with another 15cm for the tail. From the number of holes dug in search of food it would seem that it was a whole herd of the little creatures but in fact bandicoots are solitary animals, only getting together for mating purposes. That is a good thing; if they were gregarious like rabbits we could get overrun. They have the shortest gestation period of any mammal and females can produce a litter of four young every 10 weeks or so in ideal moist weather conditions. Being marsupials, bandicoots have a pouch but because of their digging lifestyle the pouch opens backwards so that it doesn’t fill up with soil. During our recent dry spell their numbers would be declining and their predators including owls, foxes, cats and snakes would also be relying on them as a decreasing food source. Bandicoots are strictly nocturnal – that’s why you rarely see them at work. By day they hide in dense vegetation as well as in and under old logs. We don’t mind all the holes: bandicoots have to eat too. In fact they often make a home in suburbia where some keen gardeners call them a friend because they aerate the soil and help control pest species. If only they wouldn’t bring paralysis ticks to the table. A few years ago a friend living in Eumundi related that every time he lit up the barbeque on his porch a bandicoot would turn up out of the bush and hang around, presumably looking for tasty morsels. This happened even in broad daylight (with photo evidence). After close to two years the bandicoot stopped coming out. Maybe our friend became less generous or maybe the resident carpet python eventually put an end to it.
A pair of peewee parents madly building their nest in relay style - one builds then leaves as the other arrives with more building material, and so on for hours - fascinating!
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
Letters Cont’d from pg 11
POS TER THIE F NOT COO L
He explained, “This process has revealed a rich vein of sculptural possibilities while dualistically acknowledging the traditions of figurative and or functional ceramics.”
I am writing to you as I and the rest of the volunteers at Eumundi School of Rock are feeling most upset about what’s been happening in our little town of Eumundi of late. As you know we have our big community concert planned and we’ve been working really hard to get the word out. I personally have been putting up posters around the town in the last week and something bizarre has been happening this week. I am noticing that ALL accessible posters (not the ones I’ve put inside shop windows such as Berkeleow and the Bakery) have been taken down! At first I thought the first one on the community notice board may have blown off but I have had to replace it THREE times now! I feel its targeted... the perpetrators have just been taking the School of Rock ones only. Why? I really don’t know. Who wouldn’t want this to be a success for the kids of our local school and kids of our Eumundi community?
Award winning painter Ian Gunn has participated in over thirty exhibitions since moving to the coast in 1996. He and Andrew were work colleagues for ten years at Sunshine Coast TAFE and before that Andrew taught Ian ceramics. Ian shared, “Our work will look fantastic together and the similarities of the shapes and forms in painting and ceramic are uncannily similar - even though we did not know what each of us was currently producing.” The exhibition opens at 6pm on Friday 9 December and runs over summer. Berkelouw Café has been establishing itself as an exhibition space following the recent success of Kurt Black’s exhibition.
What has been the worst is today as
I drove up to the School of Arts hall, I discovered our very large poster has been removed also. We are hoping it is just an excited kid who wants to keep them and doesn’t realise it is sabotaging our concert and costing us $$. We are really hoping it is not a targeted attack or sabotage effor ts. Eumundi School of Rock is costing a substantial amount of money to provide this program for free for all the students participating and a lot of LOVE and hard work and TIME by volunteers and sponsors. ALL of the musicians playing on the night of the gig are playing for free and we are relying on our Concert being a sell-out success for us to be able to continue to run the Eumundi School of Rock annually. This is so disappointing for us and that we will be replacing our posters and hope that they will not continue to be taken down as we cannot afford to keep printing and laminating our signs. Kind regards, Lani, Eumundi School of Rock Administration.
Have a story, opinion or message you’d like to share with your community?
Ian Gunn painting.
Send your signed letter of no more than 250 words to editor@eumundigreen.com.au or post to PO Box 482, Eumundi 4562, along with your address and we may print it in the Green (space permitting)... Partial name and address will be withheld upon request.
DEC Community Calendar MON
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Content deadline Mondays
School holidays
Advertising deadline Tuesday
Public holidays
Circulation dates
Market days
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EDCA meeting, Joe’s, 7pm
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CWA craft morning Eumundi volunteer fire fighters, 7pm
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9 Last Day Term 4 School of Rock Concert, 6pm Eu Night Markets
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Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm
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2Community
Garden, 5.30pm Eumundi Night Markets, 5pm
Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm
World Cinema, 6.45pm
FRI
Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm
Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm
CWA meeting, 10am
CWA craft morning
Boxing Day
THU
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SUN
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Carols in Eumundi, 6.30pm
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Eumundi Night Markets, 5pm
meeting, 7.15am Eumundi Night Markets, 5pm
Public Holiday
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SAT
{ T H E G R E E N 7 December 2016
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PO Box 61 Eumundi QLD 4562 2/84 Memorial Drive Eumundi QLD 4562 Phone: 07 5442 8333 Fax: 07 5442 8899
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