28 June 2017 {
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LET’S GET DIGGING!
We
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SELL ...
SPECIALISE ...
SOLD SOLD SOLD!
17 N 7. 9. O
“ Fantastic Agents! Extremely knowledgeable, professional and approachable. I would not hesitate to use Sirah and John again.”
I m 1p CT
Sellers – Geraldine and Sak
AU
SO
LD
14 Naturalist Pl, Doonan
50 Botanica Cct, Doonan
We’re back and we’ve hit the ground running! After a break to enjoy her new son, Jack, Sirah is back from maternity leave and now joined by her husband, John. Their team provides you with vast hinterland knowledge, experience and the unparalleled dedication required to gain a premium sale price and hassle free experience. Whether you’re selling or buying, contact Sirah and John today to achieve results like these: 50 Botanica Cct, Doonan 10 Mango Ct, Doonan 109 Litfin Rd, Verrierdale r ve O rs 5M
ffe 1.3
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143-149 Sunrise Rd, Eumundi
John Robb 0415 102 681
john@fionawinterrealty.com.au
SOLD in 39 days (multiple offers) UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT
We have buyers on our waiting list ready to purchase hinterland properties from $500k - $3M and blocks of land urgently.
Contact us today if this is your property.
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Sirah Robb 0403 843 528
sirah@fionawinterrealty.com.au
Notes Editor’s note ... Winter is here! And with it misty mornings, toasty fires and the overwhelming desire to stay in bed. With the recent house fire in Eerwah Vale, it’s a timely reminder though to turn off heaters and check fireplaces are cold before heading out. I’m well impressed to see our local stallies brave the cold, dark mornings to set up for market days. Is it my imagination or do the markets seem very busy? And Eumundi village feels busier every day lately? Even in the heart of winter... These stunning warm, blue days are worth getting up and out for and there’s been plenty of creative endeavours around the region. I think the local kids were itching for hinterland holiday adventures....
A HINTERLAND MOMENT
One kettle = 7 hot drinks! Even whilst at home I have retained my grey nomad habit of boiling one full kettle of water in the morning and making a pot of coffee and a thermos of tea. This provides me with hot drinks all day, giving me big savings on electricity! Babette Urban, Eumundi.
Sacha 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.
Cover photograph thanks to Leo Wiles.
EUMUNDI VILLAGE PHARMACY
20% OFF
The full range of Natural Instinct Hair & Beauty products. Tania Watson B.Pharm., MPS, Shop 1, 2-6 Etheridge St Eumundi
Tel 5442 8455 • Fax 5442 7077 Mon to Fri 8.30am-5.30pm Sat 8.30am-1.30pm OPEN 6 DAYS
Shanna Bignell
NN Readers photos
Samara Welbourne
Fairy houses
Judith Pattison
Book review
Heidi Jenkins
Readers photos
Find us on facebook at facebook.com/ eumundigreen
Jenny Brice
Future jobs
the GREEN Michelle Collier
Yoga for kids
Wendy Roe
Wearable Art comp
Kon Hepers
Nature notes
ed t n Re
Anja Morgan
Community Garden
Babette Urban
Readers photos
Next issue: 12 July Content deadline: 3 July Advert deadline: 4 July
Looking to move? We have the following rentals available: 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 6 Bedroom 4 Bedroom
RTIES NEEDED MORE PROPE
Eumundi (duplex) Eumundi (acreage) Lake Macdonald (acreage) Eumundi (duplexes) Eumundi (acreage) Tinbeerwah (acreage) Eumundi (in town) Eumundi (acreage)
$400 $400 $450 pw Rented $450 pw & $480 pw $450 pw $500 pw $695 pw $745 pw Rented
2/84 Memorial Dr Eumundi • Sales & Rentals Ph 5442 8333 • Email: nhrsales@bigpond.com • www.noosahinterlandrealty.com.au 3
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Notes THE IN-HOUSE GREEN TEAM Editor, advertising, chief writer
Accounts
Sacha Hamilton-MacLaren
accounts@eumundicco.com.au
Diane Howard
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
THE VOLUNTEER GREEN TEAM DELIVERY HEROES:
INSERT LEGENDS: Cher Boyd Tricia Chapman Helen Hepburn Janie Ferguson Ann and John Kennedy Margaret Lawrence Irida Kemp Yvonne Astill Donata Page Eumundi Rotary Club
Mick Adcock Trish Adcock Peter Zarb Nicole Plumb Bob Ward Janelle & Tom Denny Karin Maddern Lainee Adams Justine Hodges
A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E F O R N E X T I S S U E ( 2 7 1 ) I S B E F O R E N O O N T U E S 4 J U LY 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! ‘Locals ’ FREE
Expires Parking 30 Jun e 2018
Fix your eyes on the HORIZON this August|
Don’t miss out on ‘FREE’ locals markets car parking |
Friday 25th through Sunday 27th August, Eumundi comes alive to the most incredible arts and culture festival. Experience Eumundi is curating a fabulous array of happenings for the 2017 Horizon Festival that will thrill and delight. Check out what Eumundi Art Street has in store: Wearable Art and Natural Dying Competition, the Best of Eumundi World Cinema, Tripping the Art Fantastic - Digital Art Projection, Theatre of Life Artistry, the Deadly Collective, Trash Art - Street art paint-off, the West-side Labyrinth, Slam and Busk in the Bunker, Eumundi School of Rock, A Taste of Eumundi Food Fest, Eumundi Art St Twilight Soiree, the famous Eumundi State School Arts Festival and much more... Save the Date! www.horizonfestival.com.au
2017/18 stickers now available for 4562 resident for free parking on Markets days - Wednesday and Saturdays, at the Experience Eumundi carparks. Just $12 admin fee for a full year of parking - Wednesdays and Saturdays. To grab your car sticker, pop down and see Richard in the carpark office (Napier Rd) Tuesday and Friday afternoons between 4.00 and 5.00pm.
Eumundi & District Historical Association Inc.
Serv
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ty ing the Communi
Eumundi & District Community Assn Inc
Working for the community!
Community T R A G I C E E R WA H F I R E
SUNSHINE COAST COUNCIL 2017/18 BUDGET The Sunshine Coast Council, which represents most of the 4562/ 4561 region, adopted the 2017/18 budget at a special meeting on 15 June 2017. Mayor Mark Jamieson detailed plans for Council’s $722m budget in Nambour earlier this month. Major works continue to be the Sunshine Coast Airport Runway project and Maroochydore City Centre. Overall most ratepayers will see an increase of $52.
2017/18 Budget snapshot • $4 increase to $280 for waste management charges for a 240L wheelie bin.
• Environment Levy increase by $2 to $72. • Heritage Levy increase by $3 to $11. • Transport Levy increase by $15 to $42. • Tourism and Major Events Levy increase of 4.6% in line with the projected program. • Pensioner discount continues. • On-time payment discount continues. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
The Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade were called to an Eerwah Vale home fire on Browns Creek Rd earlier this month and soon brought the fire under control, but the house had already collapsed. Luckily, no one was in the house when the fire started, and a spokeswoman for the Queensland Fire and Emergency Service said it was one of the homeowners who discovered the fire mid-morning when they came home. Our Rural Brigade ask all locals to check your smoke alarms - you want plenty of warning…
FINANCIAL HELP United Synergies is running a free service at Cooroy library from 5 - 19 July. Get help with budgeting and managing your money, designing realistic payment plans for debts, support to discuss your situation with your creditors and advocacy for you and your financial rights. Bookings required. noosa.evanced.info.
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Common causes of house fire are: 1. kitchen stoves; 2. electric blankets; 3. faulty wiring; 4. smoking; 5. lighting; 6. flammable liquids; 7. clothes dryers; 8. candles; 9. heating; 10. children. cfs.sa.gov.au Facebook: Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade
Community BOOMERANG BAGS EUMUNDI – FIRST WORKING BEE “T hrough Boomerang Bags we start conversations, up-cycle materials and work towards shifting society’s throw away mentality to a more sustainable revolution of re-use…” What a great response we’ve had to the announcement that Boomerang Bags are coming to Eumundi! We will be holding our first get together and working bee on Friday 7 July, from 10.30am till 3.30pm at the CWA Hall, on Memorial Drive, Eumundi. This is a grassroots, volunteer movement and we want your help. We are looking for people to: cut material; pin; collate take-home sewing packs; screen-print logos; sew and iron. All ages are welcome (kids need an adult with them) and no experience is necessary. If you have a sewing machine or overlocker bring it along. We will also have sewing packs for people to collect to sew at home by the end of the working bee (around 1pm) – drop in and grab a few if you’re keen. Also, if you have an overlocker or sewing machine you’d like to lend us or donate, we’d love to hear from you.
Hayley Holloway, Eumundi
HOW TO USE
BOOMERANG BAGS
Donations needed • Clean, strong fabrics with no stretch: cottons, linens, calico (old pillow cases, curtains, sheets as long as they are clean and unmarked) • Men’s ties - any fabric type • Thread - plain cotton or poly/ cotton thread on reels • Sewing machines/ overlockers • Scissors & pins
Drop off points for donations are: • Eumundi State School (on school days) • Humdrum Café • Eumundi Pharmacy • Eumundi Coffee Stall (on market days)
Please remember to bring your own reusable bag when shopping! If you have forgotten, these Boomerang Bags are available to borrow.
> 1 Grab your boomerang bags
> 5 Reuse your bag, boomerang it to a friend, or drop it back to where it came from
> 2 Take them shopping
For any larger donations please leave us a message on our Facebook page (search Boomerang Bags Eumundi), or 0412 958 446.
> 4 Bring them home
> 3 Say NO to plastic bags
Boomerang Bags are handmade by community volunteers using recycled materials. C O MToMdonate U Nmaterials I T Y orNgetEinvolved, W S contact:
Dr Sarah Rose
We want to know about you, not just your teeth.
car sticker see Richard in the Verrierdale had a successful carpark office (Napier Rd) Tue Cancer Council fundraising www.boomerangbags.org & Fri, 4 - 5pm. day recently raising $2,200.20, thanks to the help of donations from the Verrierdale Community Group, Verrierdale Fire Brigade, the ladies at the Cooroy Golf Club. Organisers would like to thank the wonderful Verrierdale community for their support.
Just Love Eumundi! (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.
Fix yourWeeyes on the HORIZON this August| offer a 10% discount to Monday
9am - 5pm
‘Locals ’ FREE
Expires Parking 30 Jun e 2018
Belli Park’s next family Old Time Dance at the community Hall with local band Sunshine Swing is this Saturday 1 July, from 7.30pm. bellihall.com.au
Thank you all for your support Don’t miss out on ‘FREE’ locals markets car
at our Belli Hall recently held pension card Friday 25th through Sunday 27thholders, August, health care parking2017/18 | stickers now Tuesday 9am - 5pm Eumundi comescard alive holders to the most incredible their Biggest Afternoon Tea and seniors. 2017/18 available stickers nowfor available 4562 resident for free 4562forresident arts and culture festival. Experience Eumundi Wednesday 9am - 6pm parking on dayson - Wednesday Saturdays,and at sausage sizzle fundraiser s curating a fabulous array of happenings forMarkets parking Markets and days the Experience Eumundi carparks. Just $12 admin feefor the Cancer Council, raising or the 2017 Horizon Festival that will thrill Thursday 9am - 5pm - Wednesday and Saturdays, for a full year of parking - Wednesdays and Saturdays.over To $800: $500 on the day and delight. Check out what Eumundi Art Friday 9am - 2pm the Experience Eumundi grab youratcar sticker, pop down and see Richard in the Street has in store: and Belli Hall’s donation of carpark office (Napier Rd)admin Tuesdayfee and for Friday Wearable Art and Natural Dying Competicarpark. $12 12afternoons Saturday 9am - Noon $300. between 4.00 and 5.00pm. tion, the Best of Eumundi World Cinema, months parking. To collect a Tripping the Art Fantastic Shop - Digital5,Art 77ProjecMemorial Drive, Eumundi Qld 4562 tion, Theatre of Life Artistry, the Deadly Collective, Trash Art - Street art paint-off, the 6 { T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017 West-side Labyrinth, Slam and Busk in the Bunker, Eumundi School of Rock, A Taste
Arts EUMUNDI WEARABLE ART COMP Wendy Roe, Eumundi Before coming to Australia 15 years ago I went to the New Zealand World of Wearable Art (WOW) show every year. I also introduced this concept into a local high school in NZ, which became part of their curriculum. So I guess you could say it’s a bit of a passion. With the success of the Friday Fashion shows at Eumundi Square it seemed an appropriate step to bring Wearable Art to The Square for this year’s Horizon Festival. Also, Eumundi is so unique with a thriving and diverse art community. I’m hoping this opportunity could
tempt some locals to take their art into a different arena! The comp is open to adults, children and art or design students. We are encouraging everybody to have a go and have fun. If it still seems a bit challenging to enter by yourself you can get together with a friend and nominate one person as the entrant. Five prize categories are: • Best Overall Design & Construction • Sustainability • Natural Dyed Creation • Best Head Piece • Best Student $250 Cash prize for winner in each category and you can enter more than one category. Entrants are required to either model their own creation or supply their own model. There’s no entry fee just register and submit by no later than 18 August. For info pack and registration details: 0413 217 422 or iloveeumundimarkets.com.
H I N T E R L A N D P O T T E RY CONFERENCE International and nationally acclaimed potters, plus 200 delegates will be coming to Cooroy as part of Smoke on the Water Pottery Conference from 28 June - 1 July. The free public exhibitions in local small halls will include a retrospective of Qld woodfirers, hosted by Ceramic Arts Qld at the Anglican Church Hall; Darnley Island potters from the Torres Strait at the Butter Factory; a Collectors Survey of Australian
Woodfire at the Scout Hall; plus mini exhibitions in shopfronts around Cooroy. The Potter’s Party will open on Thurs 29 June from 6pm at the Butter Factory Arts Centre, featuring Band of Frequencies with street food and bar also available. For full list of events head to Butter Factory Arts Centre or smokeonthewater2017.com.au
Monique Rylance has her Fleetwood Mac…. bohemian inspired boutique ‘Rock Lily Designs’ located at Eumundi Square. You were in the Navy?? Monique trained with the Royal Australian Navy as a medic, specialising in underwater medicine! Monique became a ships’ diver serving on a front line Frigate war ship ‘HMAS Sydney’ for 12 months and says her most challenging moments were diving under ships in the dead of night…though they were friendly ships… still scary stuff! Although this career was challenging and exciting for 10 years, Monique then travelled to the Sunshine Coast (12 years ago) and visited Eumundi Markets where her mind was officially blown and decided to stay! She fully explored her already keen interest in fabric, textures and designs leading to extensive travel in Asia and Europe seeking ethically made fabrics and opening her own fashion business in 2011.
Visit www.iloveeumundimarkets.com and like and follow us on Enquiries 0428135456
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Photography
Hinterland
HIDDEN
Nature’s perfect dreamcatcher. Babette Urban, Eumundi.
I took this photo on our Sunday morning walk. It was slightly misty and the sunlight coming through the trees was beautiful. Heidi Jenkins, Verrierdale.
Fungi or a fairy feast? Babette Urban, Eumundi.
Hidden Hinterland Photo assignment ... Living in the lush hinterland during winter we get to enjoy a change of season often hidden from the rest of the Coast. We’d love to see how winter has transformed your hinterland spot. 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. 8
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Head and tail of Mt Cooroy - our beautiful mountain on a foggy morning, and on a rainy day. Babette Urban, Eumundi.
Books STELLA PRIZE WINNER 2017
Judith Pattison, Doonan
I’ve followed the Stella Prize since its inception in 2013 and its short list and final winners have provided some of my most memorable reads. There are no formulas for the Prize: each book has been distinctive and unique. well; the characters and their interactions are perfect, but what stands out in the end is Abramovic’s performance and her extraordinary life, as revealed through the novel. I’ve never seen the point of much performance art and even after seeing a documentary on her work, my opinion wasn’t changed. But the artist and her work, as presented in this fictional/fact account, have made me reconsider. I’ll look at performance art through fresh eyes. This book is a great achievement for Heather Rose who was able to able to observe Abramovic’s work and research her life when she was Writer in Residence at Hobart’s Museum of Old and New Art (MoNA), providing connections to both Australia and New York. While much of the artist’s life as revealed in the book is fictional, it is based on fact. Abramovic approved the final version.
This year’s winner, The Museum of Modern Love by Heather Rose is no exception. A combination of fact and fiction, the novel is based on performance artist Marina Abramovic’s most celebrated work, The Artist is Present, which was held in New York’s Museum of Modern Art in 2010 over a period of 75 days with thousands attending as observers and participants. Abramovic sat in a chair, silent and unmoving for hours each day, as people were invited to sit across from her for as long as they wished. This simple act became transformative for many, resulting in enormous queues and placing an unimaginable physical and mental strain on Abramovic. The story of The Museum of Modern Love is told from the differing perspectives of a musician (the main character), a research student, an art teacher/ reviewer, a muse, a ghost (the artist’s mother) and the artist herself. This device works very
All I can say is, well done!
Stella Prize Shortlist • Between a Wolf and a Dog Georgia Blain • The Hate Race Maxine Beneba Clarke • Poum and Alexandre Catherine de Saint Phalle • An Isolated Incident Emily Maguire • Dying Cory Taylor • The Museum of Modern Love Heather Rose The Stella Prize seeks to: • recognise and celebrate Australian women writers’ contribution to literature • bring more readers to books by women and thus increase their sales • equip young readers with the skills to question gender disparities, challenge
stereotypes and help girls find their voice • reward the winner with a $50,000 and shortlisted writers with $3000 - money that buys a writer some measure of financial independence and thus time, that most undervalued yet necessary commodity for women, to focus on their writing. thestellaprize.com.au
WILLIAM
DAVE BENTLEY PRESENTS
JAZZ NIGHT CRIGHTON First Saturday every Month AT THE IMPERIAL HOTEL
Saturday 1st July
Featuring
The David Bentley Trio with
IMPERIAL HOTEL
EUMUNDI
Special Guest
Elly Hoyt
FRI
Doors 8pm. Tix: Pre $15 / Oztix $15+BF / Door $20
MAY
IN THE BUNKER Tix Pre-Sale $20 Door $25
Tix available through Oztix
“Uniquely penetrating storytelling.” ~ Gareth Hipwell -Rolling Stone
Tickets: Presale $15 / Door $20
Home of Live Music
Live Music Home Home of ofLive Music
www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au
Ph: (07) 5442 8811
Courtesy Bus: 0467 414 171
www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au
Ph: (07) 5442 8811
Courtesy Bus: 0467 414 171
www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au
9
Courtesy bus runs Fri, Sat, Sun Home of Live Music Phone 0467Ph:414 171 pickups (07) 5442 8811 for Courtesy Bus: 0467 414 171
www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Kids H I G H S C H O O L S C R E AT E A R T I N V I R T U A L R E A L I T Y High School Students from the Noosa region recently competed in Create Noosa, the world’s first inter-school Virtual Reality (VR) Art Competition. Teenagers from Good Shepherd Lutheran College (GSLC), Noosa District State High School (NDSHS), St Andrews Anglican College (SAAC), St Teresa’s Catholic College, Sunshine Beach State High School (SBSHS) and Noosa Pengari Steiner School, Doonan, had the chance to win great prizes by showing off their three dimensional light painting and sculpting talents. First place went to Jack Bradford of SBSHS, second to Jaimie Murfin from SAAC, and third place was taken out by GSLC’s Johanna Beasley.
technologies to explore their creative talents on a revolutionary platform,” he shared. NDSHS teacher Adam Baker also felt the virtual reality art competition was a great way to introduce students to an amazing technology and new form of creative expression. He shared that his students put in a lot of effort before school, during lunch and after school to get their artworks completed in time.
“The quality of the work that the students created was amazing,” he said.
that they are willing to give up their free time to work on it,” Mr Baker enthused.
“It is not often a teacher sees students so engaged in a task
The winner artwork from SBSHS’s Jack Bradford.
St Andrew’s Head of Visual Art, Mr Ben Hedstrom, explained that students had been allocated time after school to don VR headsets. “This transforms a room into a canvas, letting them paint in 3D space using brush strokes, stars, light and even fire,” Mr Hedstrom said. “This competition is engaging young people with new
The team from NDSHS.
FA I RY H O U S E M A K I N G Teenager Samara Welbourne has turned her passion for crafting fairy and troll houses into a vibrant business. She hosts birthday parties, sells fairy kits and has created a book entitled Enchanted Fairy Houses for young children. Samara will be signing copies and holding a demonstration at Berkelouw Books on Sat 8 July, from 10am. The Green asked Samara about her creative endeavour.
What is it you love about making fairy houses?
Prep C Your child won’t look back @ GSL
I have always had a passion for craft and being creative ever since I was very young. I love how I am able to spend hours and hours on end being imaginative and creating something that can bring joy to other young children. Mostly, I love seeing the smile on people’s faces - as well as seeing what they make when I teach them.
How long have you been making them? Since I was about 12. My mother Cont’d on pg 18 10
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Sport DRAGON’S BACKBONE
Leo Wiles, Eumundi
The Dragons Junior Rugby Union team based in Eumundi is indeed fortunate to have a dedicated and passionate group of adults that make up the coaches and managers of the four teams who compete on a weekly basis in the Sunshine Coast Junior Rugby Union competition. This group of volunteers give up their time to ensure that all of the players at the club enjoy developing their skills in a safe and caring environment. The teams can be seen training at the Eumundi Showgrounds every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, except during school holidays, from February to late August. Matches are played from March to August on Saturday mornings at venues up and down the Sunshine Coast from Maleny to Caloundra to Noosa and all clubs in between. All the Dragons staff are appropriately accredited and never seem to tire of bringing out the best in all the players in their respective teams. They are: Under 7s coach and manager Luke Youd; Under 8’s coaches
Bryan Eaton and Alain Samarcq and managers Dan and Margo Sparks; U10’s coaches Richard Boully and Dan McGhee and manager Megan Nurse; U13’s coaches Barry Hocking and Dan Breen and manager Ross Marks. Club president Doug Toms has no hesitation in stating that without these members of the club’s volunteer staff, the Eumundi Dragons would not be able to enjoy the high esteem that they are held within the Sunshine Coast Rugby community. Go The Dragons!
“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
Under 7’s coach and manager Luke Youd.
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.
U10’s manager Megan Nurse.
T: 5430 6667 E: candice@rbfamilylaw.com.au W: www.rbfamilylaw.com.au
WHILE WE LIVE WE GROW • PREP ‘OPEN CLASSROOM’
G
I L
R
O W
W H
Parents are invited to come and observe our Prep classes in action Tuesday 18th July 9:00 to 10:00 am. During this time STATE SCHOOL you will have the opportunity to speak with our Principal Mr E SI NC E 1 89 3 Michael Connors, Deputy Principal Mr Mark Kross, and our P-2 E W E W L I V E Connect Coordinator Mrs Carolyn Davies. Additional school staff will be on duty in the Prep undercover area and playground area to supervise your children if you’d like to bring them along. We look forward to meeting you!
• PREP INFORMATION DAY & SCHOOL TOUR Parents with their prospective Prep 2018 students are invited to come to our Information Day and School Tour on Tuesday 15th August 9:00 to 10:30 am. This will begin with the Information section of the day which will be held in the school hall in Napier Road. It will then be followed by a tour of the school and conclude with a brief morning tea.
Under 8’s manager Dan Sparks.
• PREP ORIENTATION SESSIONS Parents with their prospective Prep 2018 students are requested to book their child in to one of the orientation sessions that begin on Tuesday 19th October and each Tuesday until the 16th November. This session will be in the Prep building and run from 9:00 am to 10:30 am. Bookings are essential – please call 5472 6333.
• PREP INTERVIEW Prep interviews have begun and will be carried out throughout Term 3. Thursday afternoons is the preferred time for these 15 minute interviews, but if this is not suitable we can arrange another day. Bookings are essential – please call 5472 6333.
Eumundi State School Prep Enrolments for 2018 22 Caplick Way • Eumundi Q 4562 P 5472 6333 • F 5472 6300 • E principal@eumundiss.eq.edu.au Under 13’s manager Ross Marks (left) and coach Barry Hocking. 11
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Health EUMUNDI’S TOUGH MUDDERS
Sam Williams, personal trainer, Eumundi
Eumundi Fitness recently had an awesome team of 11 members complete 10km of very muddy, hilly terrain with 12 arduous obstacles in this year’s Tough Mudder competition - it was epic! There was nothing like it! Thousands of competitors from across the Coast competed in this massive fitness event at Woodford.
Each member of our team had their commitments: family, work, sickness - and even injuries to overcome - and yet they did it. The commitment to a fitness goal, the dedication it takes to stay focused, and the absolute satisfaction and sense of achievement when you have completed it is something you never thought possible. It breathes confidence and encourages self-belief - you can achieve anything in life you set your mind to.
This group of strong women also set a wonderful example for their kids, partners, friends and community. Some of the team members also used the event to raise money and awareness for Neurofibromatosis: a rare skin condition which affects only 1 in 3000. It can affect hearing, eyesight, cause cataracts, muscle wasting, and skin tumours. As trainer and team captain, I was inspired to do this challenge to raise funds after learning about a local grandmother, Wendy Walker, whose grandson Steven and daughter Lynn suffer from this awful condition. The team raised nearly $1000. The crew are already planning the next challenge. Want to join us? eumundiaquaticcentre.com.au/ gymnasium/
T H E H E A LT H A N D L I F E S T Y L E D I R E C TO RY BEAUTY SERVICES
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PICTURE FRAMING High quality work at very affordable prices - Janice Allen, 71 Mount Eerwah road, Eerwahvale Ph 5442 8340 Mob 0411 630 878 Email reddogframes@westnet.com.au NOW AT OUR NEW ADDRESS ABOVE
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{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Health YOGA FOR KIDS
Michelle Collier, Doonan
Kid’s yoga has many benefits. Not only does it enhance flexibility and strength but also develops focus, concentration and refines balance and coordination. Yoga helps children see the beauty and light within themselves, thereby boosting their self-confidence. It allows them to feel more comfortable with their bodies, and helps them get in touch with who they are inside. A child who learns yoga, mindfulness and relaxation will be developing essential skills for a lifetime of health and wellness in mind, body and spirit. Yoga provides children with
a healthy way to express and balance their emotions. It improves posture through developing core strength, assisting students to sit comfortably for long periods of time. Yoga also helps build confidence and self-esteem, sharpens their listening skills and social and emotional learning. Above all, it involves learning how to cultivate greater selfawareness, awareness of others and the world around them, and then reaping the benefits of that awareness. It promotes a more relaxed and comfortable state of being – giving students an awareness of the present; the The first time I stepped onto a yoga mat I wasn’t sure what to expect. I sat silently peeking through squinted eyes at the other students sitting in stillness with a lit candle placed in the middle. After a few minutes the teacher spoke, “Today is the best day of your life...” Not sure what he meant, I was intrigued. He spoke with such
basic requirement for learning. Yoga (meaning union or yoke) began over 5000 years ago and is the practice of accessing and integrating all aspects of our true nature – body, mind, spirit. It is a science of inner wellbeing, not a religion. It teaches us how to remove our physical and mental problems and improve our attitude towards life. Living yoga means to aspire to live each moment, on and off the mat, centred in the calmness of the soul. passion and depth that I wanted to know more. Not long after I took a leap of faith, left my stressful job, and followed my heart’s desire. In 2015 I became a Registered Hatha Yoga Teacher. I will always be a student of yoga now and deeply grateful for the loving wisdom my teachers have shared with me.
Michelle is offering two weekly kid’s yoga classes (ages 5-7 & 8-12) at Eumundi State School. Classes will begin on the first Tuesday in Term Three, cost $10 per class and will be for the duration of each term. Any questions: 0424 875 342. mindfulyoganoosa.com.au. They have not only taught me the physical benefits of yoga: improve flexibility and build strength, but have also instilled in me that love, joy, peace and heartfelt gratitude are all attainable. I seek to help students thrive in life by nurturing the body, mind and spirit, allowing students to step off the mat feeling refreshed, nourished and balanced.
Health Matters
Government funded Shingles and Meningococcal ACWY Vaccinations
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 . 13
From the end of May, Ochre Health Eumundi will have the Gov funded Meningococcal ACWY immunisation for 15 to 19 year olds. Year 10 students will be offered this vaccination at school. We also have Gov funded Shingles vaccination in stock for eligible 70-79 year olds. We offer both Gov funded and private ACWY and shingles vaccinations and provide advice on any other immunisation requirements. If you require a shingles vaccination or other immunisation advice, please make an appointment to see one of our General Practitioners. Vaccinations do not stop at childhood. Please make an appointment to see one of our General Practitioners on 5442 8882.
Dr David Heppell
Dr Patti Slegers
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Dr Michael Harrison
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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
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Eat
Hearty chicken pot pie Sacha HMcL, Eumundi
One of the best things about winter has to be hearty, comfort food. I love making soups, stews and pies this time of year – let alone a pudding or crumble. This chicken pot pie recipe was taught to me by my first share housemate. This pie has become a winter staple for my family (it lasts for two meals), and it’s fab for rustic dinner parties (making your own short crust pastry takes the pie to a whole new level). If you double the recipe you can make mini pies too using muffin tins. These freeze really well for work lunches or emergency meals. This recipe was never written down (until now) so isn’t an exact science. Add more or less as you see fit. Serve with steamed or roasted winter veggies – roast pumpkin is a scrummy pairing – and gravy. Ingredients • 3 free range chicken breasts, diced (can also mix in thigh) • 2 garlic cloves, thinly sliced • ½ small turmeric root, thinly sliced (optional) • small bunch of thyme, finely chopped • 1 stick celery, sliced (optional) • 2 carrots, sliced • 2 leeks, thinly sliced • 8 large button mushrooms, sliced • 3 cups good quality chicken stock • 2 tblsp plain (wholemeal) flour • Pinch white pepper • Pinch of sea salt • Corn from a cooked cob (optional)
• Nob of butter • Olive oil • 3 sheets of puff pastry (make your own if you want to be fancy) • 1 egg, beaten Method Defrost (make) pastry, keeping covered with a tea towel so it doesn’t dry out. Preheat oven to 180 ° C. In a large, heavy based pot fry diced leek with some of the butter and a splash of olive oil. Once glassy and beginning to golden, remove from pot. Add another splash of olive oil (if needed), then cook diced chicken. Once coloured on one side, turn and add thyme, garlic and turmeric (optional). Once chicken is cooked through, add
celery, carrots and mushrooms. When chicken begins to colour, add cooked leek and stir through. Pour chicken stock over ingredients until just covering (you may have stock left over). Once bubbling, turn heat down to a simmer and season with white pepper and sea salt. Allow to simmer for approx. five mins before adding 1 tblsp flour. Stir to thicken and remove any lumps – if sauce is still quite thin, add more flour and stir in – if too thick add any extra stock. Remove from the heat to cool slightly. Grease a pie dish with butter (you can also use a small baking dish), then cover with a sheet of pastry – right up to the rim leaving a decent edge. Cut
pieces off the second sheet to fill any spaces. Using a pastry brush (or fork), spread a little egg mix along pastry rim. Pour chicken mixture into pie case. Place the third sheet of pastry over the top. Twist the pastry lid and case together right around the edge, then cut two slits into the lid. Use any leftover pastry to decorate the top, then paint lid with egg mix. Place in the oven at the bottom to cook. After 15 mins, turn the pie and check the lid isn’t burning - reduce heat if need be. Check again after ten mins, then every five. Once the top is beautifully golden, serve with winter vegetables and gravy.
D I N N E R • TA K E AWAY • B Y O Tu e s d a y t o S a t u rd a y f ro m 4 . 3 0 p m 104 Memorial Drive, Eumundi 07 5442 7026
EDITOR@EUMUNDIGREEN.COM.AU 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 14
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Living JOBS OF THE FUTURE
Jenny Brice, Eumundi
When looking to the future, Australia’s job market is looking a little like Marilyn Monroe’s hourglass figure – lots of jobs at the top and at the bottom, with slim pickings in between. Jobs that support the rich will expand: event managers, personal assistants, masseuses, personal chefs, personal trainers, children tutors, pet care. Middle level jobs such as loan officer, receptionists, paralegal, retail sales, taxi drivers and chauffeurs, journalists and fast food chefs will likely disappear. The top three growth industries by 2025 are likely to be those working with new technologies. Also health care and social assistance and aged care are expected to be huge. But Nano technology is a huge growth industry, employing over one million people in the USA since 2000. Other growth industries include: • Psychology • Professional, scientific and technical services • Renewables - employing both scientists and technicians. • Space technology • Digital marketing • Education and training • New technology trainers • Fill the gap apprentices There will also be many new jobs created that look nothing like those that exist today. These roles are not replacing old ones but are novel, requiring skills and training that have no precedents. An example of this is artificial intelligence (AI). Any idea when the idea of AI first started? It isn’t a new concept - its storytelling roots go as far back as Greek antiquity. But in the modern era Alan Turing, British mathematician and WWII
codebreaker, is widely credited as being one of the first people to come up with the idea of machines that think in 1950. The rise of the personal computer in the ‘80s sparked even more interest in machines that think. Chinese investors are now pouring money into AI focused startups and the Chinese government has signalled a commitment to seeing the country’s AI industry thrive by pledging to invest about $15 billion by 2018. An AI job of the future could be empathy trainers who will teach AI systems to show compassion or appropriate levels of emotions. Another possibility is algorithm forensics analysts responsible for holding any algorithm accountable for its results. For example, if the algorithm chose a certain person for a job and they did not work out, the Forensic Analysis would work out how the algorithm went wrong. Also a future AI job will be language tone trainers who teach machines (like Apple’s Siri) to detect different inferences in voices and react appropriately. Yahoo engineers have developed an algorithm that can detect sarcasm on social media and websites with an accuracy of at least 80%. Another job will be machine relations manager who will be responsible for algorithms that perform well. It’s a whole new world out there and it’s important to keep informed. jennybrice.com.au 15
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Outdoors L I V I N G B A C K YA R D
Kirstie Henning, North Arm
Top ten reasons a chicken stops laying Australia’s largest sustainable farm input company is right here on your doorstep! – – – – – – –
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Ph. 07 5472 9900 www.nutri-tech.com.au
N E W WA R N I N G S TAT I O N S F O R HINTERLAND Noosa Council has awarded a $200,000 contract to build five new flood warning stations in the Noosa hinterland. The new stations will provide real-time creek height and rainfall data from sites in Cooroy, Lake Macdonald, Pomona and Kin Kin. Council’s Local Disaster Management Group selected the sites in consultation with the Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) and Main Roads. The stations are solar-powered and built to withstand high winds, heavy rain, floodwater and earthquakes. They use radio signals to transmit creek height and rainfall information. Disaster Management Coordinator Alan Rogers said the new stations would be invaluable tools. “Council’s hydrologist will be able to translate the data that the flood gauges provide into useful information to help us predict when flooding will close roads, and for how long,” he said.
1. Age: Breeds will stop laying at different ages. Hybrid chooks, such as the Isa Brown, will generally stop from 18 months. A purebred may lay for five years or more. 2. Diet: Loads of veggies may seem like a good idea but sometimes it can reduce egg production. A layer food has the exact portions of proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Save the treats for afternoons so your hens fill up on their layer food first. 3. Season: Hybrid hens are bred to lay all year. Purebreds have a natural instinct to reduce laying - or even stop laying - during winter when daylight hours are shorter. 4. Moulting: Losing feathers is a normal annual process. It can be stressful as it takes a lot of nutrients to regrow new feathers. Purebreds will usually stop laying during this time and put all their
energy into feather production. 5. Location: Chickens can decide to lay elsewhere, other than the beautiful nesting box you have prepared for them. If they run free range throughout the day you may need to go on an egg hunt to find the rogue nest. 6. Parasites: Lice, mites and worms can cause discomfort and anaemia. This can lead to fewer eggs, stop laying and even cause death. 7. Health: Unwell chooks stop laying because of minimal feed and water intake. 8. Stress: This can be caused by the pecking order, a dog, children chasing them, frequent loud noises, parasites, unsuitable perches, nesting areas that aren’t ideal or anything else that a chook would deem to be not desirable.
COMMUNITY GARDEN Let’s get digging! Last year, the EDCA Community Garden Sub Committee was formed and began the task of designing a community garden within the area leased to EDCA by SCRC. After many fortnightly meetings, the group managed to come up with an initial concept plan prepared by Janet and Mick Millington, with plenty of design help from other members of the group such as Georgie Brachold, Anja Morgan, Bridget Bygott, Brian Jane, Georgia Brown, and Billy Mizzi. The team took their plans
16
Louise Formosa & Anja Morgan, Eumundi
to EDCA and were supported in taking the plans to Council for landlord’s consent. In September last year they submitted the plans which had to be distributed to a number of different departments in Council for comment. On 9 June, Louise Formosa received written confirmation that the community garden proposal had been approved on the proviso that a number of conditions were met including
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
9. Theft: Do you have a thief in the area? I’m not talking a human thief (although possible) but crows, kookaburras, goannas etc. All of these creatures love eggs, and once they know where the eggs are, they will return at a set time every day. Look for broken shells or stand guard and observe. 10. Egg Eater: Once a chook discovers how tasty an egg is, they may turn into a full-on egg eater. When feeding chooks egg shell as a calcium source, always grind up so it no longer looks like an egg. poultreepark.com
matters such as entry variations and car parking layout. We have centred our garden design around accessibility, community inclusion and fostering relationships between people with disabilities, different cultures and different generations. There will be great opportunities for our community to share, learn and connect here. Cont’d on pg 18
Outdoors
N atu re N otes S E C R E T L I F E O F S I LV E R F I S H Insects make up well over 80% of the world’s animal species. These are just the ones known to science, but there are many more waiting to be described or even discovered. That is because so many of them are tiny, cryptic or insignificant. The ones that come to our notice are the ones that are large, venomous, scary or harmful to our crops and other goods. But many of the tiny species have such alien anatomies and grotesque lifestyles that they are worth a really close look. One such order of insects is the Thysanura – the tassel-tails. They are shaped like a fish and have silvery scales which led to the common name of silverfish. But they definitely don’t swim - although they prefer moist places. They’re also extremely difficult to catch by hand: they are very quick, can change direction rapidly and flatten their bodies to avoid being gripped. They are also very small and their scales make them extremely slippery. Silverfish - Ctenolepisma longicaudata, meaning combscaled with long tails - are amongst the most ancient of insects. Their fossil remains go
Kon Hepers, Eumundi
way back to the Silurian period in the Paleozoic era some 400 million years ago. They do not have wings and never have. Other wingless insects such as fleas have at least one winged ancestor showing up in the fossil record – not so the silverfish. At the tapered down tail end of their abdomen they have three filament-like appendages called cerci used as sensory organs. The pair of cerci on either side has been adapted by some other arthropods into strong pincers used for attack and defence and to subdue prey. Earwigs and centipedes are good examples. Silverfish are completely defenceless and harmless. That is, harmless in terms of biting or stinging but more than capable of harming our belongings. At the broader end their heads are equipped with chewing mouth-parts and their diet is composed of mainly dextrin in starchy foods and adhesives such as book-binding glue, paper, wallpaper, carpet and some textiles. They produce a special enzyme to digest cellulose. Although only up to 25mm in length and almost
blind (some don’t have eyes at all), they can do considerable damage and are declared household pests. You can find them at the back of bookshelves, in boxes of old photographs, in dark corners of the garage - wherever the vacuum cleaner isn’t used too much. They often get trapped in the empty bathtub which is the one place where you can catch them. Outside the house their habitat is under bark and leaf mould, although we have never seen any in the wild. Silverfish can live for a few years and can go a year without eating. We think they make up for it when the going is good. They can reproduce before they are mature and have this weird courtship ritual. When boy meets girl they remain head to head for about 30 minutes. Then the boy suddenly runs away, hotly pursued by the girl. When she catches up (he probably fakes being lame) they remain side by side while he produces little
N atu re N otes Ph oto
I saw this huge, colourful moth in our patio. It has a wingspan of about 10cm. Unfortunately, after doing some research, I’ve discovered it’s a Fruit-piercing Moth (Eudocima fullonia), an exotic species and a major agricultural pest. These moths feed at night by penetrating the skin of ripe or ripening fruit with their strong proboscis and sucking the juice. I have no idea if these moths are common or not, but it’s the first time I’ve ever seen one. Shanna Bignell, Belli Park.
bundles of sperm which the girl picks up, then lays her eggs on the ground. The emerging young (called nymphs) are tiny replicas of the adults. As they grow they moult many times to accommodate the increases in size. When a silverfish needs to “remoisturise” its body, it has the ability to absorb water through the walls of its rectum and so “drinks” with its bottom. Quite unbecoming! Silverfish are an example of the huge variety of insects with amazing lifestyles that are intricate and interesting and always worth a closer look. *For this article we referenced Michelle Gleeson’s excellent book Miniature Lives. Michelle is co-founder of Bugs Ed, an educational company that presents hands-on insect workshops to schools and other organisations.
WAT E R F E S T I VA L FUN Cooroy’s Lake Macdonald and Noosa Botanic Gardens provides a stunning backdrop for the Noosa Festival of Water on Sun 25 June from 10am - 3pm. Families can learn about the environment in the Creative Cont’d on pg 18
17
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
Fairy House making ... Cont’d from pg 10
Water Festival ... Cont’d from 17
used to hide ‘fairies’ in the garden and my friends and I would find them and then we’d make homes for them.
Kids marquee and local artists are running activities focussed on Landcare for the land and water of the Noosa Biosphere. There’s a catch and release Bass fishing competition at Mary River Cod Park with great prizes.
Where do you find your inspiration? My grandma, Jan, inspired me as she was always cooking and knitting and doing craft. She was the person who taught me all of these things. I was never a very academic so I would spend most of my time creating instead.
Have you ever seen a fairy? Fairies usually disappear when humans come into the garden but, when I was little, in my garden just before the sun set, I glimpsed two out of the corner of my eye...
Throughout the day a free boat trip will taxi across the lake from the Gardens to the Cod Park hatchery. The Amphitheatre will showcase
entertainment and feature the launch of the Boomerang Alliance Plastic Free Noosa Campaign. Landcare will be giving free trees to Noosa residents with a rate notice, the Mary River Catchment Committee are offering free water testing. BYO fishing rod, kayak, SUP, canoe. Register for Fishing Comp: noosafestivalofwater.org.
Community Garden ... Cont’d from page 16 The team had a celebratory drink at the Imperial last Friday and visited the site last Sunday to start mapping out the future gardens and working on the next steps to make the dream come alive. We need to properly measure out the site, mark out our first garden beds and stage the design carefully so that we can start building a dream garden. Fortnightly working bees at the Scout Hut site will now
resume every second Sunday of the month from 10am. We’re excited now to get our hands dirty make the dream a reality - come and play with us! Everyone is welcome to volunteer and anyone who can donate tools, infrastructure or anything of help would be greatly appreciated. Facebook: Eumundi Community Garden
JUL Community Calendar MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
Content deadline Mondays
School holidays
1
Advertising deadline Tuesday
Public holidays
Circulation dates
Market days
Belli Hall’s OldTime Dance, 7.30pm
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4
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Eumundi volunteer fire fighters, 7pm CWA craft morning
10 TERM 3 EDCA meeting, 7pm, Joe’s
17 Eumundi Playgroup 9.00-11.00am
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Rotary Club 6pm, CWA Hall
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CWA meeting, 10am
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CWA craft morning CWA Annual Meeting, 9.30am ESS P&C, 7pm
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Rotary Club 6pm, CWA Hall
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Eumundi Playgroup 9.00-11.00am
Rotary Club 6pm, CWA Hall
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Community Garden, 5.30pm
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23 Eumundi Bushcare, 9.30am
28 Community Garden, 5.30pm
ECC meeting, 7.15am
31 Eumundi Playgroup 9.00-11.00am
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2
Boomerang bag workshop. 10.303.30pm.
Rotary Club 6pm, CWA Hall
Eumundi World Cinema, 6.45pm
SUN
{ T H E G R E E N 28 June 2017
29 Verrierdale volunteer fire brigade, 2pm
30 Kids
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