The Green issue 264: 22 March 2017 by The Green Magazine

M A G A Z I N E

F O R

E U M U N D I

264 { 22 March 2017

H I N T E R L A N D

Free

LO NG LU N C H LOV ERS RECYCLING ARTISAN ACTI V E AG I N G

P14 T H E

C O M M U N I T Y

P12 V O I C E

SWIM CARNIVAL

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My name is Lisa Jones. I have been a real estate agent for 15 years and am highly trained, hardworking and have won numerous awards over the years. I have just sold 7 properties in your area in the past 2 months. If you would like a free market appraisal or just a meet and greet, feel free to give me a call.

Lisa Jones sales consultant

m: 0438 357 051 e: lisa@hinternoosa.com.au

Notes Editor’s note ... Many families returned to the weekend sports grind (pages 12 and 13) recently – including mine. This means Saturday mornings are again spent searching for sports gear, packing coolers, lathering on sunscreen, then crisscrossing the Coast – and hunting for that elusive carpark - with a load of kids in tow. And if you have more than one child, there’s the logistics of making multiple games in several sports. So parents divvy up kids (after arguing over who has to drive to the Caloundra game), then dash off in different directions. We may begrudge the imposition of foregoing part of our weekend, and bemoan the lack of appreciation from our kids, but it’s worth it when they score their first goal, set a new personal best, or congratulate a teammate. Plus they’re not just playing a sport the kids are learning life lessons: how to work as a team, put learned skills into practice, how to win with humility and lose with grace. At least that’s what we tell ourselves when there’s no rain on a Saturday morning… SACHA HAMILTON-MACL AREN editor@eumundigreen.com.au 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.

A HINTERLAND MOMENT

BINGO WITH A DIFFERENCE! Melony Brests and Sall Monalla will be hosting a jaunty night of bingo for a good cause this April Fools’. To date the girls have raised $200,000 for charity - Eumundi is lucky to have people of such talent and good hearts. Saturday 1 April Joe’s Waterhole, Memorial Dr, Eumundi. Dinner and show is $35 Bingo books are 3 for $5 Dinner from 6pm, ball’s drop at 7.30pm.

Annie and Wendy ‘bumping in’ the new Lost Arts exhibition at Wan’din’in art space. Photo: Sacha Hamilton-MacLaren.

Event restricted to over 18 as drag queens will behave badly.

Bookings essential. 5442 8144 or joeswaterholeoffice@gmail.com

Cover photo thanks to Peter Syson timelineimages.com.au

Interested in knowing more about Rotary? Visit our Thursday evening meetings in the CWA Hall 6-7pm For details call Greg on 0431 222 597 Peter Syson

Cover photograph

Alasdair Scott

Swim carnival

Jacqueline Wilson-Smith

Rural woman

Penny McIntyre

Art of jewellery

eumundirotary.org.au

Janet Millington

Rotary long lunch

the GREEN Graeme Sait

importance of composting

Brooke Conlon

Active aging

Kon Hepers

Nature notes

Jude Cettou

Netball

Next issue: 5 April Content deadline: 27 Mar Advert deadline: 28 Mar

Annie Owens

Reader’s photos

Looking to move? We have the following rentals available: 1 bedroom (acreage) 3 bedroom (acreage) 4 bedroom (acreage) 4 bedroom (acreage) 5 bedroom (acreage)

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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 (265) IS BEFORE NOON TUES 28 MAR Published by Eumundi Combined Community Organisation Ltd (ECCO) trading as Experience Eumundi ACN 133 941 278. 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: made for the community by the community. 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!

Eumundi Markets the Sunny Coast’s biggest tourist attraction!

Join us for some FREE sustainable fun. Be part of the 2017 Earth Hour festival - right here in Eumundi this Saturday 25 March. Enjoy an afternoon and evening of free, fun, family friendly activities! Kicking off in the Amphitheatre will be clay lantern making and weaving workshops, Indigenous games, papillon butterfly making, pot planting and live music (including the famous North Arm State School Marimba Band). Then, a delicious street food festival, Woodford style lantern parade and a free outdoor movie screening of fabulous and environmentally thought provoking animated film, WALL-E.

Recently, Experience Eumundi in association with Visit Sunshine Coast activated a significant research project to detirmine just what drives the success of Australia’s greatest artisan markets. The research encompassed two aspects - a carefully calibrated traffic and visitor count on Markets days into Eumundi from the north, east and southern entries; and an extensive markets visitor survey. We’ll have the visitor survey summary completed in coming weeks, but for now the numbers are in for our traffic and visitor count. And, that number amounts to just shy of 1.2million markets visitors each year! Who would have thought that what started on that fateful day, 24 March 1979 when ceramic artist Christa Barton and her friend Gail Perry-Somers held the first market in Eumundi, would turn into the Sunshine Coast’s biggest single tourist attraction. Makes you proud to be a “Eumundian”.

Eumundi & District Historical Association Inc.

Serv

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ty ing the Communi

Eumundi & District Community Assn Inc

Working for the community!

Business I TA L I A N U N D E R T H E S TA R S The new BYO Italian restaurant on Memorial Dr, offering pizza and pasta, is the exciting new venture for husband and wife team Renee and Bryce Kilo. Renee grew up in Eumundi with her family and Bryce was a former chef at Bohemian Bungalow, so it was the perfect place for the duo to open their first venture together – alfresco dining restaurant Il Mio Posto - under the stars, from Tuesdays to Saturdays. “We felt the community needed a restaurant like we have created,” Renee explained, “And Bryce has a great passion in Italian food.” ilmiopostorestaurant@gmail.com

FA R M D O O R WITH A DIFFERENCE With feijoa season upon us in the hinterland, there’s no better Saturday country drive than heading out to visit Sally and Pete at the Hinterland Feijoas farm door on Browns Rd, Belli Park. This year, after exploring the farm, sampling feijoa produce and patting the miniature goats and ponies, visitors can enjoy some country fare from Myrtle the catering caravan. Organic coffee and teas, feijoa ice cream, cakes, scones, and local cheese platters with Tanglewood Organic Sourdough are just some of the delicacies on offer. There’s also a lovely shop showcasing the works of creative locals.

Anika and Anna serving farm door visitors from Myrtle the catering caravan.

Pinocchio’s Workshop, located at Shop 543 has a great range of children’s toys for children, parents and grandparents! Origins? Fritz came to Australia from Switzerland in 1965 as an Accountant, and apart from a 6 year trip overseas with Australian wife Karen he has lived here ever since…finally making his way here to the Sunshine Coast 18 years ago. Crazy Career changes? Fritz made a dramatic career change by becoming a Pastry Cook and owned his own bakery shop in Canberra for 23 years! Apparently the rumour is that his pastries are divine. Business Growth? After spending 7 years at Parkside Markets, Fritz and Karen moved their business to Eumundi Square and have been enjoying their work here for 10 years! Interesting facts? Fritz speaks a few languages including Swiss German, German (yes it is different!) and used to speak French. As a tribute to his birth country Fritz wears a golden cow earring in his ear as part of the Swiss National Costume!

Visit www.iloveeumundimarkets.com for Friday Style Monthly Workshop Programme and like and follow us on

hinterlandfeijoas.com.au 5

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Business FUN, FOOD AND FRIENDSHIP

QLD FINALIST FOR RURAL WOMAN OF THE YEAR 2017 Businesswoman, mother of three, horse lover and Eerwah Vale local Jacqui Wilson-Smith is one of three Qld finalists shortlisted for the 2017 Australian Government’s Rural Woman of the Year. The award aims to celebrate emerging women leaders who are making a substantial contribution to primary industries and rural communities. Jacqui shared that the award means a great deal to her because of the continued diversity gap at executive and board levels in Australian agribusinesses. “As a woman I still feel relatively lonely at the senior executive level,” Jacqui shared. “I wish to be a role model and a peer for fellow women who want to consider careers with leadership roles in rural industries,” she explained. Jacqui believes businesses who embrace this shift in gender perception have a statistically higher chance of become better

Janet Millington, Eumundi

performers financially, due to the unique lens that a woman brings to the table. “Career options for country women are more exciting than ever before!” Jacqui enthused. Each State and Territory winner receives a $10,000 bursary to implement their award vision. Jacqui, who is the Global Innovation Manager at McCormick & Co, as well as the co-founder and Chairman of the Sunshine Coast Food and Agribusiness Network (FAN), said were she to win, she’d put the funds towards developing an online training platform for FAN. This would enable primary industry content to be accessible to rural communities, who face a range of challenges accessing useful content. “Through this learning, regional farmers will be equipped to make better business decisions around innovation, resulting in fewer failures, higher sales and increased exports,” Jacqui explained. The Award will be announced this week by the Minister for Agriculture, The Honourable Bill Byrne. If successful, Jacqui will go on to compete for the Australian Rural Woman of the Year Award!

The hinterland community came together on Sunday 12 March in a joyful celebration of those things that make life good on the Coast - and to raise money for palliative care in our region. The Carnival theme for the Eumundi Rotary Long Lunch was a hit with guests. Rotarians have been working for months bringing together support from community groups and local businesses who either gave of their time, or made generous donations towards staging the event. Three hundred and twelve guests enjoyed the three courses of shared platters, served between sparkling performances by our very own and much loved Doo Wop Dolls and charity ‘Queen’ Melony Brests. Lessons from past events, and careful attention to detail, ensured an afternoon of good cheer. A cooking demonstration by celebrity chef Matt Golinski was

The $18,000 raised will be presented largely to Katie Rose Cottage, as well as Cittamani Hospice and Hummingbird House. Each provide important services for those facing final farewells. Eumundi Rotary thanks each of the one hundred and twenty volunteers whose contribution made the day so special and created a wonderful sense of camaraderie. President of Eumundi Rotary Club Greg Molyneux commented, “We worked together in recognition of those families amongst us going through some pretty tough times.” Greg added, “Importantly the event gave our community the opportunity to see a very real need and then to do something about it - together”. Special mention must go to the service staff who worked solidly all day. These were student volunteers from both St Andrews and St Teresa High Schools.

Photos: Peter Syson timelineimages.com.au

rirdc.gov.au/ rural-women’saward

a highlight of the gourmet event and complimented the creative platters prepared by Andy Dudas of Fig Tree restaurant, Ned Nolan of Bohemian Bungalow and a signature duck paté by chef Max Porter.

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Cont’d on pg 7

Community Thanks to our gorgeous Carnivale Queens whose glamour and multi-tasking was invaluable, as well as the Latin Junky Bachata Dancers who added to the fiesta mood. Many thanks to our major sponsors who showed generosity and a commitment to our community. These were: Ochre Health Medical Centre Eumundi; Noosa Hinterland

Realty Eumundi; Eumundi Village Pharmacy; Fiona Winter Realty Doonan; Eumundi Dental; Nambour RSL; Peter Wellington; MP Member for Nicklin; Money Box Financial Planning; Sunshine Coast Council; Bendigo Bank Cooroy; Maroochy RSL; Cartwright Lawyers; and Gregson & Weight. Facebook: Eumundi Rotary Club.

Health Matters

Flu season is approachingbe prepared! Ochre Health Eumundi will be operating it’s Flu clinic from week beginning 20th March 2017. We offer both Government funded and private flu vaccinations, with Government supplies being available from around the beginning of April. The clinic provides advice on flu and other immunisation requirements. Please make an appointment to see one of our General Practitioners on 5442 8882.

Dr David Heppell

Dr Patti Slegers

Dr Karen Macmillan

Dr Hoda Morris

Dr Michael Harrison

Dr Melissa Lee

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

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 . 7

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Community EUMUNDI EARTH HOUR This year Eumundi is hosting the Sunshine Coast Environmental Council’s Earth Hour event and a huge array of inspiration, education and empowerment activities are planned for our community to work towards an ecologically responsible lifestyle – at a fun, family friendly and free event for the whole of Eumundi to enjoy. WWF is celebrating 10 years of Earth Hour this year - and 10 years of progress on changing climate change. What started as an Aussie grassroots movement has grown into the world’s biggest movement for climate change. Kicking off at 2pm at the amphitheatre, there’ll be: craft activities and live music; an “Eat Street” with great local food vendors from 4.30pm;

COMMUNITY NEWS

and a special performance by the renowned North Arm State School’s Marimba Band. At 6.15 there’ll be a fabulous lantern parade (including the world famous Woodford Folk Festival lanterns) down to Caplick Park where we close the event off with a free outdoor showing of the wonderful film WALL-E. This will finish in time for your symbolic switching off the power at your home for one hour between 8.30 and 9.30pm.

Sunshine Coast Council is holding a Doonan Creek planting on Wed 27 March from 8.30-11.30am, 219 Doonan Bridge Rd, Verrierdale. The planting will be followed by a talk about the migratory birds and the habitat they require. Morning tea and equipment provided. Book your attendance. Megan 5475 7272.

Experience Eumundi looks forward to a fabulous Earth Hour festival and invite all Eumundi families to join in the fun! The Eumundi Country Women’s Association are holding their cent sale on Tues 28 March at the CWA hall on Memorial Dr for morning tea at 9.30am.

earthhour.org.au

Eumundi Park Recreation and Showgrounds Assoc. (Eumundi Sportsground) is holding their annual general meeting on Mon 27 March at the Showground, Black Stump Rd, 6pm. All Office Bearers Positions will be declared

Dr Sarah Rose

We want to know about you, not just your teeth.

(07) 5442 7556 | eumundidental.com.au |  After hours emergencies: 0428 027 741 Eumundi Dental is a family friendly, locally owned and operated practice. Our goal is to create a friendly, relaxed, anxiety free dental environment so patients feel comfortable coming to see us. We offer a 10% discount to pension card holders, health care card holders and seniors.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

9am - 5pm 9am - 5pm 9am - 6pm 9am - 5pm 9am - 2pm 9am - Noon

Shop 5, 77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi Qld 4562 8

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vacant at this meeting. Any interested persons in an Office Bearers Position or membership must apply in writing 14 days prior & post to: The President, Eumundi Park Recreation & Showgrounds Assoc, PO 180, Eumundi. All Welcome. Noosa Orchestra is showcasing the oboe with guest Frances Brodie from Brisbane Symphony on Sun 26 March, 2.30pm, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Noosaville. Performing Marcello’s Oboe Concerto in D Minor, Beethoven’s 1st and the hauntingly beautiful Gabrielle’s Oboe from The Mission. The Noosa String Ensemble and Mini Strings will make guest appearances. $20, concession $15 & kids free. noosaorchestra.com.au. Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group Cent Sale is on Sat 1 April, Heritage Centre, 17 Emerald St, Cooroy, From 1pm. Afternoon tea provided. genealogy-noosa.org.au.

Arts

Art ist Spot lig ht L O S T A R T S I N S P I R AT I O N Penny McIntyre, Doonan Whilst curating the Lost Arts exhibition recently at Wan’din’in Art Space in Eumundi, I developed an appreciation of the time, effort and skill necessary to create beautiful hand embroidered, knitted and crocheted pieces included in ‘Lost Arts’. I hadn’t been fully aware of the beauty in these objects, as I come from a family of artists who worked in the painting, printmaking and sculptural mediums. infinite possibilities and my work As a child, clay and paint were in this show includes knitted my toys and visiting galleries, and crocheted pieces using sculptors, potters and painters metal wire to create containers were the norm. As most of my for memories. My practice work is conceptually based, it comprises conceptual work was natural for me to include which often causes loss of sleep, contemporary and conceptual self-doubt and anxiety - not an pieces relating to the Lost Arts unusual problem for any artist. in this exhibition. The other part is the creation I worked with clay in my arts and teaching of ‘everyday’ practice for thirty years in jewellery, made to give pleasure Brisbane - creating, exhibiting to the wearer and to sustain my and teaching. The change practice financially. from a ceramics practice to Many of these jewellery pieces, silversmithing and small objects some included in the exhibition, was a necessary transition after are made from anodised years of back pain - and also a saucepan lids and tins. I believe need to continue with learning. it makes sense to recycle The addition of new mediums whenever possible, both in my practice has opened up

EUMUNDI BREWERY

financially and environmentally. We are surrounded in everyday objects that can be transformed into art works, we have an abundance of Opshops in this area and, with time and skill, many items can be transformed into interesting wearable art pieces. pennysmudnmetal.com Jewellery artist Penny McIntyre is running an Upcycling for Jewellery Making workshop, Fri 24 March, 10am-2pm at Wan’din’in Art Space. Learn to drill, cut and file metal sheets using professional jeweller’s tools and finish creations with a variety of techniques. Cost $55 includes all materials. For bookings: pennysmudnmetal.com/contact.

the Bring out umundi oul of E hear t & s rs appre ciate he & help ot locals love t t a wh he heir about t village

De sign Compe t o n ti i

4 Prize Packages each including:

Calling Artists, Illustrators & Designers

$500 CASH

We are looking for designs and illustrations that will be used as inspiration to create the new Eumundi Brewery Logo plus artwork for Eumundi Lager / Eumundi Summer Ale / Eumundi Ginger Pale - Design just one or all of the above!

ART SUPPLIES VALUED AT $250 + A VIP BREWERY ARTISANS DINNER HOSTED BY

BREWMASTER CHUCK HAHN

Go to www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au for competition details www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au

Ph: (07) 5442 8811

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Courtesy Bus: 0467 414 171

Photography

Autumn Light

IN THE HINTERLAND

Cow going for a morning walk on the dairy at sunrise. Jeanette Grevett, Eerwah Vale.

Annie Owens, Tinbeerwah.

Love to see the gutters and footpaths covered in yellow petals amongst the dried leaves. Annie Owens, Tinbeerwah.

Autumn Light in the Hinterland.... Send your high res photos, along with your name & address to editor@eumundigreen.com.au and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll try and get them into an issue, on FB or Instagram.

Red flowered line of trees at the Cooroy Golf Club - so striking as one drives past. Annie Owens, Tinbeerwah.

Kids W H AT I L O V E : W E E K E N D S

W H AT I L O V E : M Y S I S T E R S

Max Weening Grade Two (2016) ESS Ignite English

Claudia deHaard, Grade Two (2016) ESS Ignite English

He he, ha ha! I was having a great time telling jokes with my family. I have a magnificent dad: build, eat, laugh - I do lots of things with my dad. If you’re having a boring day, so boring that you feel like you could fall asleep, if you’re having a day like that then keep on reading!

“It’s my turn!” screamed Phoebe impatiently as Zarah had just had her turn. Phoebe had her turn as she rolled a six again. She’s so lucky! I can’t have my turn because Phoebe keeps getting a six. Finally I get a turn. I love sister time because I can play with them and have fun. The best thing is that I love them and they love me.

“Nooooo!” I said to my beautiful mum. “Why can’t it still be the weekend?” It was Monday, AGAIN! Go to the beach, talk, swim… what marvellous things I could do on the weekend, however I can’t do these at school because I don’t have my family. Luckily my beautiful sister Nuala has to feel the pain too. But when I get to school I get used to it. But the dreadful, horrible thing is that I miss my family! So, as you can see, I love my family and I never want to leave it.

Sometimes our whole family goes out for dinner at a restaurant. On the weekends we go to the beach for a swim. We take turns on the bodyboard. After the beach we get in the car and go home. Then we have a shower, go to bed and kiss each other goodnight.

EARTH HOUR LANTERN MAKING Last week Eumundi State School year 6 students were invited to take part in a lantern making workshop in preparation for the Earth Hour lantern parade (which will also include Woodford Folk Festival’s lanterns) along Memorial Dr, Eumundi on Saturday 25 March at 6.15pm. The free event which starts from 2pm, will also include craft activities, North Arm State School’s Marimba Band, food vendors, and an outdoor movie. earthhour.org.au

Proud supporter of Eumundi Green

EUMUNDI STATE SCHOOL – WHILE WE LIVE WE GROW 22 Caplick Way Eumundi • P 5472 6333 • F 5472 6300 • www.eumundiss.eq.edu.au 11

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Sport SWIMMING

Alasdair Scott, Eumundi

Achievements and success can be measured in many ways, but are always more enjoyable when they are shared. This is what makes them truly memorable. The inaugural Eumundi Swim Carnival was the culmination of a great deal of hard work by a number of volunteers, not just over the last 12 months, but going back many years to when a community minded group got together to campaign and raise funds for a pool in Eumundi. Since the opening of the pool in 2008, many more people have been involved in the setting up and running of a Swim Club, which though still relatively small in numbers is big on achievements. Eumundi punches well above its weight and currently boasts two National Age Swimmers and a dozen State level swimmers, with a number of younger swimmers on the way through – a testament to the quality of the coaching. On Sunday 12 March, 35

swimmers represented Eumundi as the club hosted 31 clubs from Bundaberg to Brisbane. Over 300 swimmers participated on the day and our beautiful facility was buzzing! It was a long day for all the volunteers and the success of it was due to the commitment, effort and teamwork of all involved. Federal Member, Ted O’Brien, opened the meet and asked for a round of applause for all those volunteers as this is the only payment ever sought - a simple thank you. Parents with sporting children are always busy! Sometimes we forget that we are also modelling how to work together for a common goal to our children. Seeing the pride in the faces of three young girls, Emma, Isabella and Indi when they had helped raise $200 for the Katie Rose Hospice fund

B AT T L E O F T H E C O D E S Eumundi Dragons Junior Rugby Union Club U13s and the Noosa Pirates Junior Rugby League Club U13s crossed the code divide on Saturday 4 March to play an exciting game of mixed Rugby. The boys played 20 mins of League followed by 20 mins of Union. Players from both teams really stepped outside their comfort zones to play the other code. The event’s ‘curtain raiser’ was a game of RayTag for the younger players, followed by a tunnel of honour for the older boys as they took to the

by selling numbers on the 100 Board was a highlight of the day.

Joe’s Waterhole, The Imperial Hotel and Sala Thai.

Thank you to our sponsors: Sleepys; Eumundi Aquatic Centre; Eumundi Pharmacy; Eumundi Dental; the Original Eumundi Markets; Templeton Ginger; ZedTwelve; Coastal Auto Doors & Gates; Browndog Pumping; Marcoola Surf Club; TogTastic; Eumundi District Historical Association. Thanks also to the local businesses who provided prizes for our raffle –

It wasn’t just about swimming at the Eumundi Carnival – it was about being part of a special community of people and that is why our kids will have happy memories of a great day. Thank you to all who contributed and congratulations to all our swimmers who did Eumundi proud. Facebook: Eumundi District Swimming Club Inc

Doug Toms, Rugby Union coach, Eumundi

field. Even though the League boys were victorious on the day the real winner was the Jake Garrett Foundation, as $925 was raised. This will go towards support for families who have lost a child. Helen Garrett, founder of the organisation, stated that since October last year they had supported over 220 families across Queensland. On Saturday 11 March, all four Eumundi Dragons teams travelled to Caloundra for 12

the first of their development rounds of the Sunshine Coast Junior Rugby Union 2017 season. The teams certainly looked magnificent in their new playing strips. All players represented the club with distinction. In the younger teams the players of the week were: U7s - Max ThompsonJohnson; U8s - Jack Sparks; U10s - Simon Wyspianski. The U13s demonstrated that they will be a team to reckon with this year with impressive performances against teams

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Grammar and Caloundra. New player, Jake O’Neill, has certainly added some extra power in the forwards. To ensure that all teams are capable of providing full numbers throughout the season we’re keen to recruit new players for all four teams in the U7, U8, U10 & U13 age divisions. admin@dragonsrugbyunion. org.au or Facebook Eumundi Dragons Rugby.

with

Sport S T O R M , L I G H T N I N G , S TA R L I G H T A N D F L A M E WA R N I N G Jude Cettou, Netball coach, Eumundi A Storm warning is not enough; we need to alert you to the Eumundi Lightning, Eumundi Starlight and Eumundi Flame teams as well. All four netball teams have taken to the courts at Tewantin on Saturday mornings to put their stamp on the local netball competition. And what better time to be involved in netball than now? With the inaugural Sunshine Coast Lightning team making an impressive debut in the national Super Netball competition, momentum in the sport is huge. Eumundi State School (ESS) has a stronger netball following than ever. This is the first year (in many) that we have forwarded four teams into the local competition. Our first few weeks of training leading up to the round robin grading games has been filled with fun, friendship and fantastic input from coaches and families. Players have taken the court over the last three weeks of grading, looking prepared and showing lots of promise on court. Unfortunately the first Saturday was called off due to rain, but it was a great rehearsal for the real thing on Saturday 11 March.

Gr o

Players from year three to six are starting off what we hope will be a long and enriching netball experience. We are especially blessed with input of very talented coaches. Fiona Bastow is the coordinator extraordinaire as well as coach, with Bonnie

bu r u

Baker, Debbie Murphy (NZ import), Alina Campbell-Zwar and Brittany Jones all sharing their time and wealth of knowledge coaching with our keen players. It is an awesome atmosphere on Saturday mornings as ESS families cheer on the efforts of our netball squads. I can’t wait

to see how our teams progress over the season. More than anything, I hope our kids get a great start in this awesome team sport. So, a big thank you to all of our coaches, managers, umpires, parents, and supporters - as well as to those at Noosa Netball Association who make it all possible.

“I thank you for all your work and help. I can finally move on with my life. I could never have done it without you. You are a true champion” Petra, Noosaville: 2015

Eumundi’s five volunteer netball coaches, who train with their teams twice a week at school and coach at the games on Saturdays.

We will help you with: • parenting arrangements • financial support for you and your children • property arrangements on separation • obtaining a divorce 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.

The Eumundi Lightning in action courtside.

with s s e sin

T: 5430 6667 E: candice@rbfamilylaw.com.au W: www.rbfamilylaw.com.au

We deliver to Eumundi, Verrierdale, Doonan, Weyba, North Arm, Eerwah Vale, Belli Park, Cooroy & Yandina PLUS Noosa info centres We hand deliver 4350 copies to letterboxes, cafes, shops and schools, and every market stall at Eumundi Markets

We have an unrivalled, loyal readership and are read from cover to cover. Our readers keep back issues for reference and to share with visitors and family The Green - Eumundi & Hinterland is a not-for-profit fortnightly magazine made by the community for the community. We don’t print free advertorial but real content by locals

D O W N L OA D O U R M E D I A K I T AT E U M U N D I G R E E N .C O M . AU O R E M A I L E D I T O R @ E U M U N D I G R E E N .C O M . AU 13

{ T H E G R E E N 22 March 2017

Health ACTIVE AGING

Brooke Conlan, personal trainer & group fitness, Eumundi

As you get older, there are numerous benefits to training for both men and women over 40 years old. Strength and cardiovascular fitness is really important for both mental and physiological wellbeing. Physical exercise helps maintain stamina, strength and suppleness, as well as reducing the risk and severity of hypertension, osteoporosis, obesity and diabetes mellitus. As you get older, exercise can slow down the changing physiology that occurs with age. Did you know as women enter their 40s they can expect to lose approximately 1% of their bone density per year and anywhere between 20-40% of their muscle mass by the time they are 80 years old? If you don’t use it, you lose it! as well as allow an aging person Why strength train in to perform daily activities older years? and extend their functional Strength training (putting the independence. Overall, strength body under resistance to force training can delay the body’s muscular contraction) builds aging process and maintain or and maintains healthy bones, improve physical function. muscles and joints, reduces What about cardio? the risk of injuries from falls and reduces risk of physical For an older adult, performing disability. It can also improve cardio exercises such as walking, muscle flexibility and mobility, running, swimming, or cycling

several times a week can reduce the risk of conditions such as stroke, high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and some cancers. It can also help manage chronic diseases ranging from arthritis to heart disease. A person’s overall longevity can be increased, social interactions improve and depression reduced. Strength training two to three times a week helps maintain muscle mass and increases bone density. Cardio exercise five times a week for a minimum of 30 minutes will ensure that your aerobic energy systems continue to function effectively, plus help keep blood pressure in check and body fat down.

If you are thinking about starting a fitness program remember to work within your means, at your pace, and ease yourself into your new routine. 0408 077 699

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Eat

Maliya is Head Chef and co-owner of Road to Cacao on Memorial Dr, Eumundi. She has a passion for cooking with organic wholefood. roadtocacao.com.au

Raw cacao bounty slice

Maliya Bourke

A question I get asked a lot is what’s the difference between cacao and cocoa? While cacao and cocoa come from the same plant, the way they end up has different effects on their nutritional benefits. Once cacao beans are dried and fermented, manufacturers heat them at a low temperature. Cocoa however is heated at much higher temperature and therefore the health benefits are not as good. That means that cacao, which is less processed, has more powerful antioxidant effects and health benefits. Raw cacao is also a ‘superfood’ because it’s high in magnesium, calcium and iron, as well as having over 20 times more antioxidants then blueberries. Eating cacao helps to release endorphins - the body’s natural opiates - and gives you a happy feeling of euphoria. Ingredients

Coconut layer

• 2 tbsp. tahini

Base

• 3 cups shredded coconut

• 2 tbsp. coconut milk

• 1/3 cup coconut flour

• 6 tbsp. coconut milk

Method

• 2/3 cup almond meal

• 2 tbsp. coconut oil

• 3 tbsp. maple syrup

Line a 9 x 9 inch baking tray with baking paper.

• 2 tbsp. maple syrup

Topping

• 2 tbsp. raw cacao

• 2 tbsp. coconut oil

• 1 tbsp. coconut milk

• 2 tbsp. maple syrup

• Pinch Himalayan salt

• 2 tbsp. raw cacao

• 4 dried dates soaked in boiling water

• Pinch Himalayan salt

Mix base ingredients in a food processor for two mins and press mixture into tin. Place all coconut layer ingredients into food processor and mix until well combined, then press on top of the base evenly.

Place topping into food processor and mix until combined. Pour over coconut layer evenly, then place into the freezer for four hours. Take out and cut into squares. You can then store them in the freezer and just take them out when you want to eat them!

EUMUNDI VILLAGE PHARMACY

You are unique, your medication should be too A simple DNA test can help your doctor to tailor your medications to suit your genetic profile

a d v e rt i s i n g @ e u m u n d i g r e e n . c o m . a u m o r e i n f o r m at i o n at e u m u n d i g r e e n . c o m . a u 15

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

{ T H E G R E E N 22 March 2017

Outdoors COMMUNITY GARDEN Louise Formosa, Eumundi

Australia’s largest sustainable farm input company is right here on your doorstep! – – – – – – –

Huge range incl. ACO certified inputs Agronomy advice Soil and leaf test analysis Home garden products and help Human health products Education courses and books 10% off for locals*

(*excl. books and instruments)

Open Monday – Friday 8.30am – 4.45pm 7 Harvest Rd, Yandina (Near the Ginger Factory)

Ph. 07 5472 9900 www.nutri-tech.com.au

Currently, we are fine tuning some design tweaks to the entry into the Community Garden site (old scout hut) on Memorial Dr and carpark positioning on site. Council Department of Parks have been very helpful and supportive of our proposed garden, so they are doing everything they can to help us address traffic issue concerns raised by other council officers. Once we get the second version of design plans submitted to Council, we are hoping to get approval to start digging! It’s been a very long process, but it’s really going to be worth it. We can’t wait to let everyone know when we’re ready to go! The next working bee will be held Sunday 26 March, 9am - 12pm at the Scout Hut. Bring water and a hat - all welcome.

N AT U R E N E W S Eumundi community garden is holding their next working bee on Sun 26 March, from 9 - 12pm at the Scout Hut on Memorial Dr. Bring water and a hat - all welcome. Eumundi Bushcare Group meet on the fourth Sunday of the month, Sunken Garden, Pacey St. New start time is 8.30 – 11am. The next working bee is Sun 26 March, 8.30am. Helen Schwencke will be introducing people to Beautiful Butterflies and other Beneficial Bee-ings at Yandina Community Garden, Sat 25 March, 9.3011.30am. Helen organises Woodfordia’s Butterfly Project and is co-author of Create More Butterflies. Learn how to integrate butterflies, native bees and larval lifeforms into gardens, parks, community gardens and vege patches and how increasing local species diversity of small creatures can work for you. $5 non-members. All welcome - no bookings required.

Kids are invited to become wildlife managers on Tues 4 April, 10 - 11.30am. Help Council Flying Fox Officers survey a camp with over 1000 flying foxes. Then bat carer Lyn Boston (and special guest) will share the importance of flying foxes and how you can help save them. Wear long pants, closed shoes, hat, sunscreen and bring water. Ages nine plus with parental participation. Free but bookings required. The Noosa Botanic Gardens development project which will cover facilities and uses, begins this month with a survey. Before the Gardens were developed, the site was an unofficial dumping ground. Over time, thanks to the efforts of community volunteers, it was converted into picturesque gardens. Paper copies available at libraries or yoursay.noosa.qld. gov.au. Survey closes 3 April.

HOW TO COMPOST Graeme Sait, sustainable agriculture teacher, Eerwah Vale Composting is the single biggest contribution anyone can make to averting climate change. Much of what you compost would otherwise have returned to the atmosphere (thickening the CO2 blanket). Plus compost, when applied to the soil, contributes more carbon than it contains. Compost supports and stimulates the organisms that build stable humus in your soil. The key to compost making is the carbon to nitrogen ratio - which should ideally be 30:1. You can download a free calculator app on your phone or the internet to determine the likely C:N ratio of your end product, but if you follow this basic recipe it shouldn’t be necessary. Compost making is not rocket science and anyone can do it - here’s how ...

Thoroughly wet down each layer as you construct the pile.

Recipe For Simple Static Compost

You can monitor the need for any additional water requirements by taking handfuls from throughout the pile and squeezing them.

Source a combination of carbon and nitrogen inputs. Carbon is brown material like spoiled hay, straw, wood chips or sawdust. Nitrogen is green material like fresh mulch, slashed grass, or green waste from Councils. Animal manure can involve cow, pig, horse or chook manure depending upon whatever is available in your area. Start with a 20 cm layer of brown material and sprinkle the completed layer with lime, a little completed compost (as a starter) and animal manure. Soft rock phosphate is another great input that can also be sprinkled over this layer. This clay-based phosphate introduces the clay component that ensures the formation of a clay-humus crumb during composting. This in turn will produce humus with an amazing 35 year shelf-life.

The second 20cm layer involves the green material and this is also dressed with sprinkled lime, compost starter and manure, and thoroughly moistened with a hose. Simply continue this layering process until the free standing pile is two to three metres high and when the pile is complete you cover it with something that can breathe - like old sacks, carpet or similar. The compost will heat aggressively for the first month and should be turned a couple of times during that period so that it is not overcooked. Then the materials can sit undisturbed and decompose for up to two years.

Cont’d on pg 18

Green material is Nitrogen rich.

Natu re No tes Ph oto

Water was a scarce commodity this summer. Lyle the Lizard was desperate enough to seek a drink in the laundry tub. Not sure if a small/ baby lizard or extra-large skink?! Placed Lyle back out near a waterhole in the creek that stopped running last year. Dunford Dart, Belli Park.

{ T H E G R E E N 22 March 2017

Outdoors

N atu re N otes DIRE WOLF – A PUZZLING E X T I N C T I O N Kon Hepers, Eumundi A few years ago we visited the Page Museum at Rancho La Brea Tar Pits, in Los Angeles, to look at a collection of iceage fossils. This museum is outstanding and probably the world’s foremost repository of American megafauna fossils dating from between around 40,000 and 11,000 years ago. At that time the monstrous dinosaurs had already been extinct for over sixty million years but many of the mega fauna fossils on display at La Brea show an assembly of truly terrifying creatures. Most of these disappeared around the end of the last Ice Age, about 11000 to 12000 years ago in the Pleistocene epoch, but fortunately the Tar Pits have a comprehensive collection of their fossil remains. At that site, for many thousands of years asphalt seeped to the surface from deep underground pools to form ponds of black, sticky, semi-solid material. (Note that although La Brea means tar, it is actually asphalt that seeps up). Dust, dirt and water gather on the surface, concealing the black colour and maybe the odour as well. This makes a perfect lethal trap; animals that ventured on to the surface became stuck, slowly sank down and eventually were covered over. Thousands of years later their entombed remains, especially bones, are preserved as fossils. Looking out over this part of California would have been like looking over the Serengeti Plains in Africa with vast herds of herbivores grazing and browsing, stalked by massive predators. Many fossils from that site represent animals whose direct descendants are still extant today, mainly smaller ones like skunks, hares, antelopes, and coyotes. But by the end of the Pleistocene ice age all the megafauna, the huge beasts, had disappeared. There were two species of bison, both much bulkier than the present day species; one of them had a horn-spread at almost three metres tip to

tip. Surprisingly, camels had evolved in North America but disappeared from there about 11,000 years ago. They were about 20% larger than the two species found in Eurasia and introduced into Australia. Horses also evolved in North America and there were huge numbers of them on the plains. Horses disappeared from America at the same time as the camels, only to be restored to their original home by the Spanish Conquistadors some 12,000 years later. The modern species evolved independently in Eurasia.

Dire wolf.

Towering above these animals were four-and-a-half ton mammoths with their highpeaked bodies and enormous tusks. The somewhat smaller mastodons were also in the assemblage. Both had come in from Africa, via Eurasia over the Bering Land Bridge (Beringia) made possible by the extremely low sea-level during the last Ice Age. Four species of huge Ground Sloths had come in from South America, one the size of an elephant. They were the only mammals with two sets of ribs and equipped with large claws for grasping plant food as well as defence. When standing erect on their hind legs they would have been a formidable sight. Preying on such huge herbivores were large, muscular carnivores equipped with size, stealth, strong claws and huge fangs. Chief among these were the sabre-toothed cats. (To call them “sabre-toothed tigers” is incorrect: they were not related to tigers and, in fact, not related to cats at all.) These killers were about the size of a lion but more solidly built with retractable claws to hold their prey while they used those 18 cm long incisor fangs to sever the prey’s spinal cord. They were “stalk and ambush” predators who hunted prey larger than themselves. They never crossed the Beringia land bridge into Eurasia and became extinct as the large herbivores 17

Sabre-toothed cat and ground sloth. dwindled out. The Page Museum has about 2000 skulls on display. An equally large predator was the “American lion”. Its fossil remains share features with extinct Eurasian cave lions, African lions, tigers and jaguars. Early restorations based on bone structure indicated that they closely resembled living lions. But more modern analysis shows that they were “super” jaguars, capable of crushing victims’ skulls with one bite. The most common large predator (the museum has over 4000 skulls) was the Dire Wolf. This was a scaled-up version of the present-day Timber Wolf which co-existed at that time, but was supressed by the more robust Dire Wolf. Both species hunted in packs to bring down their prey but the more solid Dire Wolf out-competed the smaller species. Prey items for both included the young of the

{ T H E G R E E N 22 March 2017

large herbivores, especially the horses and bison as well as the plentiful smaller species like antelopes and deer. Then the tables turned. As the climate changed at the end of the Ice Age, so did the plant fodder for the large herbivores which had to adapt, migrate or die out. Most became extinct, as did the mega-carnivores which had preyed upon them. The Dire Wolf followed into extinction. We have wondered about this. Given that several key prey species survived this extinction event and even bred up into immense numbers, such as the American bison, almost all of the food requirements for the Dire Wolf (and the Timber Wolf) were still available, with less competition from the mega carnivores. So why did the Dire Wolf become extinct? Staff at the Page Museum had no Cont’d on pg 18

Cont’d from pg 16 You are chasing about 60% moisture and you have achieved this if your samples are wrung like a sponge with a couple of drops emerging from each squeeze.

or you may need to modify your recipe for improved aeration.

microbes. Added to compost at a rate of 6%. • Raw Humates – brown coal contains organic carbon and releases humic and fulvic acids. Do not exceed a rate of 20%.

• A slight ammonia smell may be evident in finished compost but would also indicate the need for more browns (carbon).

This composting process is slower than more actively managed long rows (windrow) of compost used for larger volumes, but it is much less time consuming, less labour intensive and it produces a great end product. The key here is to avoid the addition of a nitrogenbased accelerant.

• Soft rock – contains phosphate, calcium and silica. Extends compost longevity.

• Bone meal and cottonseed meal – good source of nitrogen.

• The compost is ready when temperatures inside the pile are steadily dropping (less than 40°C) and plant matter is mostly humified (amorphous). The compost should exude a strong, earthy, forest floor smell.

What to Avoid

• Woodash – good source of potassium.

blog.nutri-tech.com.au/artand-science-of-composting.

Some raw ingredients can reduce compost quality: chemically treated wood products, arsenic, meat, bones and fatty foods which attract pests (like rats), weeds, diseased plants, cooch and nut grass, pet litter, large quantities of pine needles.

Enriching Compost There are several ingredients that’ll boost the fertilising and supportive power of your compost. • Zeolite – natural mineral that stores minerals and moisture while housing beneficial

• Seaweed – provides trace minerals and growth promoters.

answer but we knew somebody else we could ask. In Australia we happen to have one of the world experts on the mega fauna period of American History – Professor Tim Flannery. At a Land for Wildlife conference we managed to draw him aside and pose the question. Professor Flannery told us that he was also puzzled by this Dire Wolf question and could give us no complete answer, and more research is required. So we are in good company. Of course the arrival of the apex predator – man - from Eurasia across the Bering Land Bridge towards the end of the Pleistocene Ice Age could be a major contributing force, although the oldest human remains and artefacts uncovered from La Brea date back only 9000 years, about 2,000 years after the Dire Wolf became extinct in that area.

When It’s Ready Your nose and eyes are handy tools when deciding if a pile is fully mature. The length of composting can vary based on water, microbes, oxygen, temperature and composition. • Take a sample from deep within the pile with one hand only. • The material should be dark brown in colour rather than black (black can mean the compost is overcooked). • If the compost stinks, it is not ready and may require turning

Cont’d from pg 17

The Timber Wolf is now the main natural predator in that area; but why did the Dire Wolf go into extinction?

Brown material is Carbon.

MAR Community Calendar MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm

6 Eumundi Playgroup 9-11am

Eumundi Playgroup 9-11am EDCA meeting, Joe’s, 7pm

20 Eumundi Playgroup 9-11am

27 Eumundi Playgroup 9-11am

CWA craft morning Eumundi volunteer fire fighters, 7pm

14 CWA meeting, 10am North Arm SS P&C, 6.30pm

21 CWA craft morning Eumundi SS P&C, 7pm

Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm

World Cinema, 6.45pm

Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm

12 Rotary Long Lunch,OEM Markets, from 11am

Community Garden, 5.30pm

19 Eumundi Heritage Showcase, School of Arts, 10am - 3pm

24 Community

Garden, 5.30pm ECC meeting, 7.15am

Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm

Eumundi CWA Cent sale morning tea, CWA Hall, 9.30am

5 Belli Hall’s Old-Time Dance, 7.30pm, 1170 Kenilworth Rd

Rotary Club, CWA Hall, 6pm

EHA General Meeting, School of Arts, 6.00pm

SUN

{ T H E G R E E N 22 March 2017

25 Verrierdale volunteer fire brigade, 2pm Earth Hour Festival 2.00 - 8.00pm

Content deadline Mondays

26 Eumundi Bush-

care Group, 9.30 - 1pm Comm Garden Working Bee, 9 - 12pm Kids bookclub,11am, Berkelouw Books School holidays

Advertising deadline Tuesday

Public holidays

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19 { Directory T H E G R E E N 22 March To advertise in the Green visit2017eumundigreen.com.au

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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Set on 10 acres this property has got the lot! Neat and tidy 3 bed brick home with ensuite, high ceilings, ducted aircon, covered front verandah and recently repainted throughout. The land is gently undulating with 2 dams and huge 4 bay shed with 3 phase power. Leafy aspect and lots of potential with school bus at door and only minutes to Eumundi.

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A perfect country lifestyle awaits here on 62 acres of prime grazing land with endless water from 4 dams. Set high on the hill, the home has a billiard room, formal living area, country style kitchen and wrap around verandahs surrounded by beautiful irrigated gardens. Outbuildings include operational stockyards, stables and tack room.

Renovate or detonate? Are you up for it? Tons of work here to bring this home back to life. The sunny side is the fabulous BIG level block just perfect for planning your dream home and raising active kids. Potential to subdivide (STCA) provides options down the track if you want a home and income. Blocks this size are hard to come by in the main street just an easy stroll to markets & cafes.

Tastefully renovated 3 bedroom with nothing to do. Stylish kitchen with stone benchtops, main bathroom with soaker bath, new LED lighting + aircon in main bedroom. All bedrooms have new carpet, built in robes and ceiling fans. Single lock up garage with internal entry (potential rumpus room/ office/4th bedroom). Complete with side access and huge shed.

BELLI PARK

EUMUNDI

TEWANTIN

$1.39m

Richard Talady m. 0419 643 015

SALES AND RENTALS

Carol Dolan

$450,000

m. 0412 062 882

Email: nhrsales@bigpond.com

Adam Kuczynski

$539,000

0407 596 547