Eumundi Voice - Issue 23, 1 July 2021

S har ing the communit y voi ce of Eumundi and it s hinte rland Issue 23, Thursday 1 July 2021

Introducing EarlyAct

EarlyAct Club members with their teacher and mentor Ms Julie Cross Back Row (L to R): Sienna, Dina, Aliza, Ms Julie Cross, Josh, Leila Front Row (L to R): Morgan, Charli-Mae, Lani, Lilybelle, Kobi, Grace, Oakey Missing from photo: Lasharla, Riley, Reef & Aiyana Students in Years 5-6 at Eumundi State School recently formed an EarlyAct club with a focus on community service to improve the lives of others within the school, the local community and occasionally, within the global community.

EarlyAct is founded on the principles of caring, respect, tolerance and compassion, and provides

its members with opportunities to assume responsibility and to develop their organisational and leadership skills.

Established by Eumundi Rotary Club, the club has 16 members who work with teacher, and mentor Ms Julie Cross and with Rotary Youth Director Cont. p3 Greg Molyneux.

Get the Noosa Country Style delivered direct to your inbox Hinternoosa’s flagship quarterly magazine, Noosa Country Style, features great reads relating to our Noosa and Hinterland lifestyle and showcases properties listed for sale with Hinternoosa. Get a digital version delivered straight to your inbox every edition by subscribing here: 07 5447 7000 I 30 Maple Street, Cooroy sold@hinternoosa.com.au I www.hinternoosa.com.au

First home buyers are looking towards the hinterland - Sirah Robb First home buyers are moving away from the beach and into the hinterland as they focus on long term investments and building equity. The financial help available from grants, guarantors and gifts means there has never been a better time for owners to sell to first home buyers who are purchasing from entry level to million-dollar plus properties.

Watch Sirah’s interview with Josh Carleton from SMS Finance on first home buyers in the current market to learn more. Scan the QR code or visit wythes.com.au/fist-home-buyers Take advantage of the current market and influx of buyers, contact the team at Wythes for a free property appraisal.

10 YEARS OF AWARD WINNING SERVICE

COOROY OFFICE 07 5472 0033 sales@wythes.com.au 36b Maple Street, Cooroy

DOONAN OFFICE 07 5449 1186 doonan@wythes.com.au 777 Eumundi Noosa Rd, Doonan

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Cont. from p1 Key position holders within the club are Grace (President), Lilybelle (Vice President), Charli-Mae, Morgan and Kobi (CoSecretaries), Aliza and Lasharla (Co-Treasurers).

President Grace said, “I was elected by my fellow members to represent the club and the school as president. One of our first fundraising events was to hold a gold coin handball tournament to encourage awareness of our club and to improve the use of the school’s handball courts.”

The club aligns itself closely with the ideals and objectives of the Eumundi Rotary Club, and membership is a precursor to joining an InterAct club in secondary school, such as the one at Noosa District High School, Cooroy.

School Principal Mr Mick Connors congratulated the students who have banded together to form the club, “It is a very exciting development for the school and is a big step forward in connecting with our communities providing service for those in need. I look forward to the students identifying activities and managing their ideas within the group.”

New in town

Coolican and Co Wondering who will move into the site opposite Sala Thai, vacated by A Taste of India over a year ago? Well, wonder no more because the new occupants are busy transforming the place, ready for opening in a few weeks.

Jack and Jess are Sunshine Coast locals who have returned from 10 years in Melbourne to set up shop in Eumundi. Jess, an interior decorator, will soon open her section called Coolican and Co. Jack is currently working as a chef at Sails restaurant in Noosa and will introduce his vision of weekend buffet-style eating, catering for groups up to 30 people. He is currently working on a name for the restaurant section.

They are both thrilled to become part of the Eumundi business community—and locals are delighted to welcome them.

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School’s out Two weeks holiday can be a long time for both children and parents. Fortunately, there are many holiday activities planned around the Sunshine Coast. Here are a few tempting ideas available over the Qld holidays from 26 June to 11 July.

FREE – School holiday Safer Cycling Workshops Get your little ones onto two wheels while learning tips to continue riding safely at home.

Or, for the child already on two wheels, book in for intermediate cycle skills and pathway riding which includes bike handling, pathway etiquette and some road safety awareness.

Register here: https://bit.ly/3hbPof5.

FREE - Connect to Country at Bankfoot House Gubbi Gubbi and Jinibara First Nations People present a unique and fun-filled day of cultural learning with traditional games, dancing, and craft workshops for children of all ages. Take a First Nations virtual tour and immerse yourself in the Glass House Mountains landscape as it was before 1868. Learn cultural stories and insights into daily life, ceremony and environment. Enjoy lunch from the food vans, sausage sizzle or bring your own picnic.

Book at: https://bit.ly/3h4cgwQ. FREE - Storytime Stories and songs for children under 5 and their parents or carers Friday 2 July and Friday 9 July 10-12 noon Kids are invited to a free treasure hunt and balloon sculptures at the centre courtyard of Eumundi Square. Follow the clues to find 5 golden coins to add to your treasure chest. Ph 0428 135 456 for bookings.

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FREE – The things you can do with Blue Whale Poo 01 July 1-2pm Cooroy Library Aged 5+ Meet Author Chris Collin and be introduced to some funny sea creatures, sing and dance. Learn to draw a character from the book.

Bookings required – Ph 5329 6555.

FREE – Agents of Discovery Maroochy Regional Bushland Botanic Garden 51 Palm Creek Rd Tanawha Get outdoors and explore nature with the Agents of Discovery app. This digital game uses GPS technology to unlock a self-guided bushland or wetland adventure.

Ph 5475 7272.

Introduction to 3D Printing 16 July 2-4pm Aged 16+ Would you like to know more about 3D printing?

Basics of 3D design and printing session.

Bookings required – Ph 5329 6555.

3D Design and Printing - The Next Steps!

Cooroy Makerspace 23 July 2-4pm Aged 16+ Follow up 3D Printing Beginners’ workshop. This interactive workshop will further explore the printing element of 3D Design. Learn tips and tricks on improving the quality of your print jobs, solving printing problems.

Bookings required – Ph 5329 6555.

Dave Graney

Clare Moore FRI 9 JULY

The Brewery / Doors 7:30pm / 18+ TIX $30+BF / Oztix

Local news

Bob and Karina

Ruth, Paul and Heidi

Hinterland Craft Beer Festival The third annual festival held at and around the Imperial Hotel last Saturday was rated an outstanding success with hundreds of visitors and locals enjoying the community buzz, diversity of craft beers, food, entertainment and the mostly dry weather. Volunteers and staff wore t-shirts supporting the theme Celebrate diversity – 8 Brewers 1 Day on the front, and with the eight hinterland brewers’ logos on the back.

Julie with daughter Maddie

Steve and Mike

Harvest swap June meet-up There was a good variety of produce including vegetables, greens, seedlings and winter citrus including mandarins, oranges, lemons and limes at the Eumundi members’ June meet-up.

Eumundi harvest swaps are on the last Thursday of the month with setup from 10am. The swap usually starts around 10.15am. Learn more about growing edibles, sharing recipes and swapping produce between the Meet Ups at facebook. com/groups/harvestswapeumundi and join in the next swap on Thursday 29 July.

We’ll look after your property just like we look after our own

• Acreage & Residential Mowing • Gardening

• Landscaping • Handyman Services

Miles and Mick 0409 764 537 noosahinterlandps@outlook.com www.noosahinterlandpropertyservices.com.au 6

Fabulous 50s Plus Fabulous 50s social group was established 15 years ago for solo-business people to enjoy a weekly dining/social experience in like-minded company. The group has evolved to Fabulous 50s Plus because we are mostly retirees now, with couples as well as singles.

A monthly program is sent out by email and includes two very popular coffee mornings a week in beautiful locations along the Noosa River. We also have one lunch and one dinner each month in a different restaurant. Next month’s lunch will be a Christmas in July onboard the Noosa Cruiser on the Noosa River.

In addition, there is a monthly happy hour gettogether at the Sunset Bar as well as other group activities including picnics, dancing, theatre and live music.

Contact Joan Alexander 0419 517 869.

07 5442 7556

Eumundi Dental is a family friendly, locally owned and operated business. We have created a relaxed, anxiety free dental environment so patients feel comfortable coming to see us.

Eumundi Dental’s goal has always been to provide a clinic where patients feel they are coming to see a friend who just happens to be a dentist. This way they will always feel calm. Who doesn’t like catching up with a friend?

All our patients are important to us. So, whether you come every six months or just a one off with toothache, we want to know about you, not just about your teeth.

We offer a range of dental services from preventative to surgical care at affordable prices. If you wish to make an appointment or just ask about what dental care we can offer, don’t hesitate to call us.

Monday

8.30am - 5pm

Tuesday

8.30am - 5pm

Wednesday 8.30am - 5pm Thursday

8.30am - 5pm

Friday

8.30am - 4pm

(07) 5442 7556 | www.eumundidental.com.au | Unit 2/2-6 Etheridge Street, Eumundi (limited off-street parking available)

Writing competition

One early, sunny morning, I lazily stumbled out of my warm, snug bed to say hello to the new, bright and happy day ahead. The sun was dazzling in my hazel eyes as mum drove my sister and I to school. When we arrived, I noticed something strangely different. All the nets surrounding the new building were gone.

A surge of bubbling excitement grew up inside me. Was it really open? I walked admiringly past the crisp, white walls, up the clean, concrete stairs and stood gazing at the impressive view.

The spacious, freshly painted classrooms were waiting, welcoming us.

Laurel M (Year 3) Wr

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Our old tuckshop and eating area with its beautiful painting of our precious school destroyed, by a rampaging wrecking ball and a vicious bulldozer, like a tall, serene tree being knocked down. Yet there was still hope for this empty patch of soil, for like a tree dropping its seed and a thriving, new tree growing, soon grew a beautiful, new building.

I hopped out of the car on the first morning of the 2020 school year and a maybe not so pleasant sound of cranes and diggers filled my ears. Days, weeks, then months went by, the site was full of framing and a messy mix of wood, bricks and builders. As the builders worked, a glimpse of what the grand new building would be like began to appear. Up it rose like a little seedling growing into a colossal, evergreen tree.

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Term 1 Week 5 2021 the time finally came for the building to open those magnificent classroom doors. G Block gives us many big learning facilities, a brand new tuckshop and a spacious new eating area.

Like a colossal tree giving a home to animals this building gives a home and learning space to the students of Eumundi State School.

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Emmelyn J (Year 6)

We are thrilled to be a part of the Eumundi community and to support our children’s learning and growth. www.eumundipalms.com.au 8

Congratulations to all the students!

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Business

Young entrepreneurs

Good financial housekeeping It is that time of year again and the Regional Development Australia Fund has put together some financial tips for business owners: • Make a checklist of record-keeping tasks to be completed • Get up to date on the latest tax deductions and concessions • Check that your tax agent is registered • Review finances, business and marketing plans • Check insurance policies • Be wary of tax refund scams • Audit data security.

Lunch with John Eales John Eales, former Rugby Union Wallaby Captain, is the next guest as part of the Living with Legends events, at Venue 114 on 16 July.

Following an outstanding career on the field, John has become an inspirational business leader. He will be in conversation with Rupert McCall.

Tickets https://bit.ly/3qsTIef.

The 2021 Generation Innovation Challenge is on. Open to budding entrepreneurs aged 1525 years, this free, innovation-driven program connects ideas to mentors and the marketplace.

Participants are given training, skills and business connections essential to begin building their dream concept. Through a series of workshops and events, participants prepare to battle it out for a $10,000 prize package to launch their business.

Generation Innovation is the brainchild of founder and chairman, Ted O’Brien MP, a wellknown Sunshine Coast community leader and company director with over 20 years of commercial experience across Australia and the Asia Pacific region.

Find out more at https://bit.ly/3xYwhMq or www.generationinnovation.com.au.

Sunshine Coast Business Awards The 2021 Sunshine Coast Business Awards mark 26 years of celebration and recognition of the many hard-working businesses on the coast.

There are 16 categories with the overall Business of the Year winner drawn from category winners.

Hall of Fame Awards acknowledge those who have won their category three years in a row.

Entries close 27 August. See https://bit. ly/2SBes76.

Our philosophy of Heart, Mind and Earth nurtures our students through their development.

Our huge range of extra-curricula offerings and family-orientated approach aims to make your child’s primary years the very best. BOOK A TOUR OF OUR BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL. Fairhill Road, Yandina

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- 07 5472 9888 - info@northarmss.eq.edu.au

Award finalist Lavinia Haverfield from Wythes Real Estate has been named as a finalist in the REB Women in Real Estate Awards 2021 for Supporting Professional of the Year. Winners will be announced 15 July. See https://bit.ly/3x0r3j5.

Working from home

I first met Janelle Spies in 2016 in my role as her mentor for the Business Mentoring Noosa group. At that time, she was successfully running My Little Joy, an online business she started in 2015, and was, ironically at the mercy of her own success. Running her sewing business from Eumundi, managing a household, assisting her builder husband, caring for two toddlers, Janelle was simply swamped with work. “The business just took off so fast”, she said. Janelle found she was sewing and completing orders late into the night and quickly realised that she needed help and better systems.

Janelle originally produced hand-made affordable children’s clothing which she sold at markets. She enjoyed the challenge of turning

her creativity and design flair into items for her family and others. Her Eureka Moment came when a friend saw a beautiful floor cushion she had made for her new baby and asked for one for herself. This developed into requests for similar items from other friends and My Little Joy was born. Janelle produces exquisite handstitched bespoke cushions and other nursery items which she ships all over the world.

I caught up with her recently to find out how she was doing. Well, thriving is the only way I can describe her. Janelle has since had two more children under two and, despite mailing restrictions due to Covid19, the business is as successful as ever. The main lesson that Janelle has learnt over the years is that she can’t do it all herself and she has learnt to trust and delegate. She now has help with the finishing and despatch of items and also outsources some sewing locally. This has allowed her to work on the business and develop new product lines.

Though lacking an office and a warehouse, working from home in Cooroy has allowed Janelle to make a good income whilst raising four children and supporting her husband’s business. She admits that being surrounded by her creations makes it hard to switch off. As a very social person, she says she sometimes misses working in a team, but now regularly connects and collaborates with other small business owners. Janelle has learnt a lot about herself. First and foremost, she has learnt her own value, that she can do it, and achieve whatever she wants. She truly is an inspirational lady. See www.mylittlejoy.com.au.

Paula Martin, Doonan

Are you curious about what your property is worth in today’s market?

Give me call to arrange an up to date appraisal.

Lian Scott: 0402 221 823 | lian@wythes.com.au 11

Councillor Div 9 - Cr Maria Suarez World Environment Day On 5 June, I joined in with the community to celebrate World Environment Day, by helping to plant 1200 native trees, shrubs and groundcovers in Doonan Creek Environment Reserve. The reserve is a special place, and I’m looking forward to this area being publicly accessible in the future – so everyone has the opportunity to enjoy it.

Budget On 24 June, council adopted its budget for the 2021/22 financial year and it includes the following projects for the local division 9 community: $2.4 million to continue sealing Zgrajewski Road, Yandina

Creek; $285,000 to further develop the Doonan Creek Environmental Reserve, Doonan; $100,000 to plan a new community park at the Blue Heart, River Road, Yandina Creek; and $50,000 to widen the sealed section between existing gravel road sections on North Arm Yandina Creek Road, Yandina.

If you have other issues or suggestions to discuss, please contact me on 5475 9810 or maria.suarez@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or come along to one of my community chats on the second Wednesday of each month. Please keep an eye on my Facebook page for details.

Div 9 Cr Maria Suarez, Sunshine Coast Council

Shop 1, 2 - 6 Etheridge Street Eumundi, QLD 4562

MANAGING YOUR MEDICATIONS

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LET US MANAGE YOUR MEDICATIONS. We can pack your medications into easy to use, weekly packs that allow you to take your medications at the right time of day and in the correct order.

Ph. (07) 5442 8455 | Fax: (07) 5442 7077 Email: info@eumundipharmacy.com.au | www.eumundipharmacy.com.au | 12

Councillor Div 10 - Cr David Law Eumundi Adventures Adventure Sunshine Coast has over 200 free adventures covering walking, cycling, paddling and riding trails right across the region. There is plenty to experience for all the family including walking options within the Eumundi Conservation Park, Geebung Circuit, Ironbark and Figbird Trails and the Eumundi Memorial Dr walk. Or exploring a community playground loop and discovering a hidden hinterland trail – find your next adventure at adventure. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au today.

Budget Council endorsed its $816 million budget on 24 June. Supporting strong, resilient and connected communities has remained a key priority.

Sunshine Coast Art Prize Congratulations to Eumundi local Jennifer Herd who is a finalist in this year’s Sunshine Coast Art Prize with her work Three targets. Forty finalists

were selected from 425 submissions across a range of genres including painting, drawing, photography, printing, textiles and assemblage.

Their works will be on display at the Caloundra Regional Gallery from 27 August to 10 October.

The major prize winner who receives $25,000 will be announced on 23 September, with the winning artwork acquired into the Sunshine Coast Art Collection.

For more information: david.law@ sunshinecoast.qld. gov.au and FB page@ DavidLawDivision10.

Div 10 Cr David Law, 0437 825 569

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Billie-Jean 0499 011 971 or Rachelle 0499 024 588 2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au

Ray White Rural Eumundi | Dayboro

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Technology

Work on the new accommodation facility in Memorial Drive is progressing with the opening date on track for September, hopefully with minimal impact from further weather events.

Recycle your old tech Until the end of July MobileMuster will accept more than just old phones: modems, routers, connected entertainment, gaming devices, landline phones, wearables, smart home tech, mobile phone accessories. And, the problem child of them all, lithium batteries, are also accepted.

HOLA, the House of Local Art building, will feature local artists’ work in every room. The project includes an upgrade to Council’s main street water and sewerage systems, and developers appreciate the patience of their fellow traders and townspeople during this upgrade.

See mobilemuster.com.au/emuster and register to receive a free, sticky label. Then package the items, stick on the label and drop into a post box.

MobileMuster will dismantle all the devices in Australia, recovering over 95% of the materials.

Tech privacy Google Calendar has alerted users to recent changes in how it shows events such as reservations/bookings in hotels, flights or theatre shows. Google Calendar creates these items from Gmail messages you receive.

However, if you are concerned about privacy, stop Google Calendar creating these events by going to Gmail settings and turning off ‘Smart features and personalisation’. Google Calendar events may also show on Google Maps. The image shows how a booking made with Gmail shows on Google maps.

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I--and a fellow volunteer delivering Eumundi Voice in Doonan every fortnight--have been having a great deal of trouble with dogs running out at us and our kids whilst delivering magazines to letter boxes. My son is now no longer able to assist me on the delivery as he has been too frightened by these incidents.

We hope council will address this situation as it is extremely dangerous and frightening. In the meantime, some of our keen readers may not receive their favourite fortnightly magazine due to the nature of animals running out at us on public footpaths and roads attacking our own dogs as we walk them which we now can no longer do either.

Please may I make a plea that pet owners be more responsible and secure their animals to their property.

May 2021 was officially the busiest month for Eumundi Police since I arrived in this beautiful area two and a half years ago. Blair, Gary, Warwick and I arrested 23 offenders on a total of 47 offences. These included a Eumundi police division drug operation where nine offenders were arrested on 21 offences over a two-day period with many kms tracked through scrub.

These arrests included possession of cocaine, methyl amphetamines, GHB (fantasy) and cannabis.

As a result of one search warrant executed on a property in Memorial Drive Eumundi, a male person evaded police dangerously. He was eventually caught and arrested after ramming a police vehicle near Rainbow Beach. The lads at the police station put in long hours to protect the community and some rewarding results followed as part of that operation. Other offences within the community included an assault at North Arm, a burglary on Eumundi Range Rd, where around $4K worth of electronics were stolen, and four reported stealing offences that are under investigation amongst other matters. We currently have a total of 53 ongoing investigations.

It was disappointing that five drink drivers were charged during May, with the lowest reading being .082% and the highest .162%.

The road policing unit based out of Coolum who patrol the Eumundi area for speeding offences, issued 71 tickets for speeding and hoon related offences during May. Remember, if you have any

traffic and speeding concerns, submit an online public traffic complaint via the QPS website. Our road policing unit are out and about to prevent major traffic crashes. Police attended five traffic crashes in May with four resulting in injuries to drivers or passengers.

Lately we have received reports of suspect vehicles driving up driveways and then taking off once they realise that someone is home. We have had reports of a white Commodore and a red sedan on numerous occasions. Please be careful and report any suspicious behaviour.

Email me if I can help in any way. Next report, next month!

Sgt Ryan Hanlon – Officer in Charge Eumundi Police Hanlon.Ryanp@police.qld.gov.au ,131444 – Policelink

Time out

Collective nouns Do you know these?

A gaggle of geese An army of ants A flight of butterflies A pod of whales A school of fish A herd of elephants A pride of lions Colony of gulls

Parliament of owls Bevy of quail Cloud of insects Train of camels Murder of crows Tribe of goats Flock of chickens Host of sparrows

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Quilting at Kenilworth

One of the earliest existing decorative works is the Tristan Quilt, made around 1360 in Sicily, located at the V&A Museum (London) and in Bargello palace (Florence).

Quilting was used extensively in warfare. In Europe, it was introduced by Crusaders in the 12th century as an aketon or gambeson, a quilted garment worn under chainmail or metalplate armour, or by itself as protection from arrows and swords. Gambesons were usually constructed of linen or wool; stuffed with scrap cloth or horse hair. Even the war horses wore quilts.

Olive Hassall and Merle Murtagh Quilting is the stitching together of layers of padding and fabric. The craft is a rare skill, requiring patience, intense concentration and good eyesight and the recent display of quilts at the Kenilworth Quilt Show 5-6 June proved that today’s specialists have remarkable creativity.

Kenilworth Quilt and Craft Circle’s founding member Merle Hurtagh said that the group was established 25 years ago and has 15 regular members, from as far away as Gympie.

President Olive Hassall explained that the annual show had to be cancelled last year, but the extra year of preparation meant there were even more quilts, with both traditional and modern patterns on display. Olive emphasised the group’s social value: “to support and share ideas with conversation and a cuppa is as important to our members as is our patchwork and craft.”

Quilts (doonas) using the patchwork technique to keep out the cold at bedtime are made by sewing ‘patches’ of fabric together to create blocks. Rather than throwing away fabric, even small pieces can be repurposed. All sorts of patterns are based on four basic techniques: pieced, appliquéd, paper pieced, and English paper pieced.

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by Ann Kingma

by Mrs Helen White

by Mrs Jackie MacKenzie

by Mrs Helen White

Men who were not knights wore arming doublets, probably because the garment suggested status and chivalry, and this remained an essential part of fashionable men’s clothing for 300 years until the early 1600s.

Australia has its own historic quilt. The Rajah Quilt, housed in the National Gallery of Australia, was created by 30 convict women as they were transported from Woolwich, England to Hobart, Tasmania in 1841. The medallion quilt with Broderie perse at its centre was rediscovered in Scotland in 1989.

The quilters at Kenilworth are keeping alive this tradition of a beautiful, practical craft. Next year’s show will be early June 2022.

Ruth Hickey

by Mrs Dawne Reardon

by Mrs Dawne Reardon

Sultanate of Bagirmi horseman in full padded armour suit

The 14th century Tristan Quilt (CMabalu)

The Rajah Quilt

I t ’s a Sel l er’s Mark e t With exceptional prices achieved locally, if you’re thinking about selling your property, now is a good time to capitalise while Buyer demand is strong.

I can competitively customise your sale to suit your timeframe, sale price expectation and level of service.

Call to see how I can help you.

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Fundraising update

Fundraising during Care Week at Good Shepherd

Caring for others Over $3,000 has been raised by Good Shepherd students during Care Week, the school’s annual fundraising event to support selected charities: Bloomhill Cancer Care, The Cancer Council, Guide Dogs Queensland, and The Australian Lutheran World Service

creations or by helping Annette, ensuring she has enough stock of some of the very popular lines. Shoppers can expect to find a wide variety of both traditional and novel items, with something for everyone in the family.

All profit goes to the local primary and secondary schools support programs for their children. CWA Eumundi members have been impressed by the work done by the staff and specialist teachers at the schools and are eager to contribute to their programs.

Gardens and water

Fundraising activities included baking cupcakes, sausage sizzles, an egg and bacon muffin drive, and The Biggest Morning Tea. The week concluded with a Blue for Burundi free dress day.

College Councillor Marg Hall said this year’s theme Open Mind, Open Heart encouraged students and teachers to adopt an open mindset through care and love for others.

Fundraising for CWA As well as renting the hall for activities, workshops and meetings, the Eumundi CWA has ramped up their fundraising activities with their popular craft stall.

Under the guidance of President Helen Mason and Stall Manager Annette Craigie, the stall is now held on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month. Members support with their own 18

Vietnamese mint Vietnamese mint is also known as Vietnamese coriander, Cambodian mint, Hot mint, and Laksa leaf. A creeping perennial growing to about 30cm, it is easy to grow in full sun or partial shade. Although the mint can die back in the cooler months, it usually returns strongly in warmer weather.

The taste is a combination of fresh coriander and kaffir lime leaf, with a bit of heat, and can be used in cooking as a substitute for fresh coriander. Larger, older leaves can have a slightly bitter taste, so select younger leaves.

A popular ingredient in Vietnamese and SouthEast Asian cuisine in rice, meat, poultry and curry dishes, Vietnamese mint is added during cooking or at the end and to great effect in rice paper rolls and salads.

Traditional medicinal uses include treatments to reduce fever, improve acne, reduce nausea, aid digestion, improve hair and skin conditions, and as a diuretic and an overall health tonic.

is essential for physical and mental health wellbeing. The Institute’s research identified many key benefits. Community gardens are perceived by gardeners and visitors to promote numerous health benefits. They provide a safe place to nurture community cohesion and harmony.

Gardens have been associated with increases in community health, and tangible financial benefits when nearby property values have risen. See www.preventioninstitute.org/.

Benefits of community gardens Eumundi Voice Issue 21 included plans for Eumundi’s Community Garden. What do community gardens give us? Research from The Prevention Institute showed that creating opportunities in communities for physical activity, contact with nature, access to organic produce and neighbourhood meeting places

FORTHCOMING AUCTION 9 -11 Finley Road, Eumundi For further information contact Vicki 0427 655 209 - Nigel 0499 024 588

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Ray White Rural Eumundi | Dayboro

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Arts

Volunteer Anne in the Gallery Shop

A wicked-ly good performance Magical ingredients abounded in Good Shepherd College’s Senior Musical production of Wicked. Sold-out shows, a cast of 82 talented students, two canine actors as Toto, over 1000 costume pieces, a 15-piece orchestra aged 15 to 70 years, 60 dedicated staff and volunteers and months of hard work. Well done!

Heal country Melissa Stannard, First Nations coordinator, artist, jeweller and Eumundi local, opened the Cooroy Butter Factory’s NAIDOC 2021 exhibition, Heal Jandamarra Cadd, Country on 19 June. featured at Heal Country The exhibition is about Exhibition “the continuum of inheritance, culture, handed-down lore and laws, and a dreaming that never ends,” she said.

Works are by both emerging and established artists who live on Gubbi Gubbi country and are personal reflections of healing country. Heal Country runs from 18 June to 18 July.

Pomona Art Gallery The Pomona Railway Gallery Shop is open 7 days a week. Staffed by Julie and volunteers, it has a wide selection of gifts including pottery birds, coffee mugs, wooden plates and bowls for that special gift or home decoration. The Gallery is calling for exhibitors for the King of the Mountain weekend’s Art Market in the Paddock to be held on the grounds Saturday 24 July 9am-1pm. See www.pomonartgallery.com for opening times and details.

Art and music in the gardens The Friends of Noosa Botanic Gardens invite you to experience free art and music in the gardens on Sunday 4 July, 10-noon. Local singer/ songwriter Zac Gunthorpe will be playing guitar, mandolin and harmonica in the shade of the spreading poinciana trees. Artist Beatrice Croft invites you to create ephemeral arrangements using nature’s own resources from the gardens to create spontaneous and artistic imagery. And to ensure you maintain that inner glow if the weather’s nippy, the Friends have organised a trial of a coffee van. Dogs on leashes are welcome. Registration required www.noosa.qld. gov.au/connecting_noosa.

Awake Studio is a movement/dance studio located in Eumundi CWA. A safe space for children and adults of all ages to express, explore, and release through movement.

TIMES:

No dance experience is needed, just the love of music and movement discovering freedom and joy with the body. Awake Studio will be having a FREE TRIAL DAY JULY 5TH. Come bring the kids to have a dance and see what we have to offer.

9.30-10am Prepvibes 5-7yrs

“Teaching our bodies to have a voice is what I love, and the younger we can teach our children to be aware and empowered is not only building confidence in them now, but as adults as well, that is Power”

11.30am-12pm Come & have a chat

Contact Abigail with any questions and come MOVE with US! Contact 0447 339 096. Facebook: Awake Studio 20

10.15-10.45am Funk 8-10yrs 11-11.30am Grooves 10-12yrs

Youth

ON THE BEACH

On the hot scorching Main Beach The noon sun is boiling and shiny I Can See The glittering sea swaying side to side On the bay I can see the surfers ride The kids happily running and playing tag The beach is so good I don’t need to brag I Can Feel The crispy sand crackling on my feet The crunchy crunch of the treats I eat The splashing waves crashing over my head The smooth blanket feels like I’m in bed I Can Hear The waves splashing in the glittering sea The buzzing of the black striped bees The squawking of the big white seagulls The barking of a black beagle I Can Smell The melting of pink topping ice creams My sister’s bad breath as she screams The sweet strong smell of my mum’s coffee The smell of green looking tasty toffee I Can Taste The beautiful chicken salt on my french fries The hot taste of my dad’s pie The glorious bites of the beautiful fish Eating the fish is my wish!

While the Moon gets pulled down On my face I have a big frown Because the beach day is over!

By Joshua Ison (Aged 9)

18 June - 18 July 28 June - 8 July

18 July 25 July 10 Aug 22 Aug

Heal Country, NAIDOC Exhibition www.butterfactoryartscentre.com.au Nature Weavers children’s program Winterfire at Black Mountain www.natureweavers.com.au/currentprograms/holiday-program/ Noosa Beach Classic Car Show www.noosacarclub.com.au King of the Mountain in Pomona www.kingofthemountain.com.au 2021 Census www.abs.gov.au Climb Cooroy Mountain Festival Ph 0407 194 120

WE ARE BACK! Noosa Eumundi Auto Wreckers

17 Whalley Creek Close Burnside Q 4560

Grease is coming to town Get out your leather jackets and pull on your bobby-socks as Sunshine Coast Youth Theatre brings the popular movie musical Grease to life on stage at The J Noosa at 2pm and 7pm on Saturday 3 July. The cast of 50 young performers, aged 6-18 years, will present this all-time classic.

This 90-minute version is a perfect school holiday activity. The show’s infectious, danceable songs are sure to engage young and old alike. Tickets available from The J’s website thej.com.au, or on 5329 6560.

Call Ivan 0418 723 080 Wanted: F1 Trucks and other cars Ring for parts requirements Open Mon - Fri, 9am-1pm 21

Heritage

Local walk: Buderim tramway For an easy stroll, the Buderim-Palmwoods Heritage Tramway Walk offers a pleasant, sunnyday family outing. The line began operating in 1914 to meet the need for effective and reliable transport to the main Qld Rail train line and access to the Brisbane markets. Existing roads were poor quality and transport relied on horses, wagons and bullocks; shipping on rivers was

unreliable for perishables. It closed in 1935 and the tracks removed.

The walk is out-and-return for a total distance of just under 4 km. Start near the carpark at the corner of Telco Rd and Mons Rd Buderim. There are no toilets on the trail—the nearest is at Kunara. Afterwards drive down Mons Rd (5 mins) to the Kunara Café at 330 Mons Rd Forest Glen.

The walk is dog friendly. See www.buderim. com/buderim-tramway-walk.

At Leonie's Caring, we realise that individuals and families sometimes need assistance in the their daily activities to achieve their goals.

Whether it's for short term or ongoing care, We're here to help!

Leonie's Caring OUR SERVICES: In - home support

Gardening

Personal care

Cleaning

Community access

Coo%ing

Appointments

Pet care

Shopping

Competitive rates

Nursing and medication support

ALL STAFF ARE QUALIFIED WITH: Current criminal history chec%s Yellow and/or Blue Cards - as required Relevant qualifications in Aged Care/ isa ility First aid and CPR certificates

ENQUIRIES AND A FREE QUOTE Contact Leonie -

Email: Leonie@leonies-caring.com.au

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A Majestic 100 The wonderful Majestic Theatre in Pomona is 100 years old and going strong. Celebrations are planned.

July 10 Double Silent Film rescreening of The Sheik and Son of the Sheik starring Rudolph Valentino, accompanied by Ron West playing the 1937 Compton Organ. Dress in your best Flapper outfits and partake of afternoon tea.

19 September Grand Finale, including the Arioso Chamber Orchestra Ensemble, and Ron West on the Compton Organ with two other Brisbane organists, the laying of two more stars on the pavement and afternoon tea.

Bookings are essential: The Majestic Theatre, 3 Factory St Pomona QLD 4568. Email admin@ themajestictheatre.com.au. Phone (07) 5485 2330.

A brief history of The Majestic Clara McDonald purchased the land in January 1921. She financed the hall building which was designed to show silent movies, and hold vaudeville productions. The town’s social centre, it hosted dances, balls, concerts, wedding functions, roller skating, church services, and even boxing.

West ran Travelling Film Festivals in the now longest continuously operating movie theatre in Australia. The couple were always adding the personal touch with blankets and portable heaters on cold nights.

Causing an international stir in 1987, Ron showed his personal print of the 1926 silent film The Son of the Sheik, accompanying the film on a restored Wurlitzer pipe organ and making up the music as he went along. Silent films screened several nights a week and continued to draw tourists every Saturday at noon.

In September 2006, under Pomona Arts Inc., SkillCentred Community Jobs Project, workers began an upgrade of the theatre. Keeping the original majestic appearance, upgrades were completed in 2007 with grants from Noosa Shire Council and the Federal Government.

Eileen Walder

Neighbouring garage owner Ernie Bazzo, provided much early maintenance. A gallery, supper room and bio box were subsequently added, making the hall a popular venue for travelling Picture Show Men. From 1973 to 1994 owners Ron and Mary

“ We genuinely give a SHED!” Wimmer Wimmerss Lane, Coor Coorooy

P. 5391 3440

www .theshedcompan www.theshedcompan .theshedcompanyy.com.au 23

Sport Rugby Australia selects the Dragons The Eumundi Dragons RUFC is one of two clubs on the Sunny Coast selected by Rugby Australia to host a new program–active rugby hub. It is open to all members of the community and free for all registered players of local Rugby clubs.

Adults are also welcome to join in the fitness sessions, which will be run at the same time. Free for all members of local rugby clubs. Otherwise, the cost is $5 for all junior participants not registered with a local Rugby club, for the sixweek program. Held at rugby field, Eumundi Showground, starting Wednesday 30 June, to 4 August. There are three groups: Boys – 7 to 12 years of age, girls – 11 to 14 years of age and adults wishing to improve their general level of fitness who are welcome at no cost. Contact Club Officials on 0400 093 450 or 0426 664 293.

Women winning in sports trifecta Australia’s leading women’s rugby, netball and water polo players recently converged on the Sunshine Coast for a weekend of elite sport, coinciding with the Women in Sport Summit at USC. Cr Jason O’Pray, SCC Economy Portfolio co-holder, said that hosting elite sporting events provides tremendous opportunity to showcase our region and confirms our reputation as a world sporting event and tourism destination.

Live Music: Every Friday 6pm!

2nd July: Junction Road 9th July: Kieran Wicks Christmas in July Saturday 17th July Two courses, music

by Alan Kelly Band $26 members Restaurant, Coffee Shop, Bar, Bingo, Keno & Gaming Room!

More info: www.cooroyrsl.com.au 25 Maple Street, Cooroy 5447 6131 24

blitzed the competition earning 3 golds and a bronze. Reilly also excelled with a silver and a 4th place. These results put both boys in the Qld Team and they will start training in Brisbane with the state team to prepare for the Nationals in Melbourne in September. Eumundi couldn’t be prouder of the Noakes boys.

Local boys make Qld karate team Lachlan and Reilly Noakes showed where training and dedication can get you when they competed in the Qld Karate Open last week.

Training at Sunshine Coast Martial Arts under Sensei Bryan Dukas and Sensei Rick Hislop they came away from the tournament with a long list of impressive results. In his first tournament after 3 months in a cast and moon boot, Lachlan

Introducing Alyce Wilson Alyce graduated from the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane and joined a Redcliffe podiatry clinic in January 2013 with many years’ experience in the treatment of all lower limb conditions.

She is the Senior Podiatrist at all in one health in Morayfield, an allied health clinic which is located in the Fresh and Save complex.

Alyce has a passion for all aspects of podiatry, especially paediatric conditions as well as the prevention and treatment of musculoskeletal overuse injuries. She prides herself on her commitment to her patients as well as being motivated by challenges. She regularly engaged in relationships with local GP’s and due to working closely with the other allied health professionals on site. Alyce is up to date with advances in research and treatment options so she can provide the best possible care to her patients.

Alyce is a mum to a very active four year old girl and on weekends she likes to spend her time with her husband exploring the great outdoors, taking their daughter to the beach, or going for bike rides.

Mon to Fri 8.30am - 5.00pm Closed Weekends & Public Holidays Suite 6 / 2-6 Etheridge St EUMUNDI QLD 4562

Call us on 5442 8882 or book online at ochrehealth.com.au 25

Environment

Whale research at Peregian The annual migration of humpback whales along the Qld coast is a huge drawcard for tourists, who are amazed at the size and beauty of these survivors.

At a recent presentation by Assoc Prof Michael Noad, from the University of Qld, for the Noosa Branch of the Assn of Independent Retirees, the audience learned about the survival, song and science of these marine visitors.

“The Sunshine Coast is one of the most important sites in the world for humpback whale research,” said Dr Noad, ‘because whales travel relatively close to our coastline.’

From a high point at Peregian Beach, researchers have identified the whales’ migration path.

On the way north to the breeding grounds, whales tend to swim further out to sea, but travelling south with babies, they come closer inshore and so are easier to observe, track and

count.

Population estimates suggest that the east Australian whale population has rebounded—after the depredation from whaling—to possibly pre-whaling levels.

Further data from tagging (where a tag is held on by suction cups for 3-4 hours) provides information on diving, singing, rolling and fluking. Red heading north.

Darts collect tiny skin/ Green heading south blubber samples, providing information on sex, age, hormone levels and pregnancy.

Using underwater microphones or hydrophones, researchers identify the phrases and themes of each year’s songs. “Males’ songs are not so much a language, but a behaviour, a display or signal of attractiveness to females,” explained Dr Noad.

It seems that males in an area will match each other and learn new themes each year: singing the same song.

By comparing these tremendously varied, but highly structured songs from our eastern Australian whales to WA whales, with whales from across the South Pacific, scientists have found that songs have ‘travelled’ and are learned by different populations. Our eastern coast whales adopt new songs from the WA population which are, a year or two later, learned and sung

by Pacific Ocean populations further east in New Caledonia, Tonga and French Polynesia.

This is possibly due to mingling at the summer Antarctic feeding grounds or during migration and is evidence of cultural exchange.

It was unknown how much the whale populations in the southern hemisphere mixed with each other, but says Dr Noad, “song copying is indicative of population mingling which is also shown by genetic studies.”

Taking a breath 26

It is rather a nice thought: our singing whales having their own Aussie Song Fest, which is eagerly adopted by Pacific Ocean singers.

Damage to footpath at Noosa Woods

Our Resilient Coast: Our Future Sunshine Coast Council recently endorsed the Coastal Hazard Adaptation Strategy which is a long-term strategy for preparing and protecting our coastal areas and communities from coastal hazards into the future. The strategy is called Our Resilient Coast: Our Future and has been developed in collaboration with the Sunshine Coast community and key industry groups over several years. Coastal hazards include erosion of our beaches and short or long-term seawater inundation of land along the coastline.

Environment and Liveability Portfolio Councillor Maria Suarez, pointed out the strategy seeks to ensure that the natural and built assets in our coastal zones are in good condition, designed appropriately, resilient to climate change impacts, and are being used sustainably. She also commended the community for their critical input to strategy development, which includes technical studies to plan actions to inform a proactive approach to the long-term management of our coast.

Council invites anyone with a keen interest in our coast and its future, to consider getting involved. See https://bit.ly/3ha9eXZ for more information and to get involved.

Tetrapods for coast erosion control?

Aquatic life of the Wallum Noosa Landcare will be holding a workshop on freshwater ecology ‘Aquatic Life of the Wallum’ at 65 Pavilion St Pomona on Thursday 15 July 5pm-7pm. Presenter Dr Tim Howell is an aquatic ecologist with research experience in fish ecology and river rehabilitation. Tim moved to the Noosa area in 2012 and has developed a special interest in the fauna that is dependent on aquatic environments, and the threatened Wallum habitat. The workshop will cover diverse species including frogs, fish, freshwater crayfish, dragonflies as well as key threats and key hopes.

Bookings essential online https://bit.ly/3w2JSRn. Enquiries Jaymie at office@noosalandcare.org or 5485 2155. Free to Noosa Landcare members and Bushcarers, and $10 for all other attendees.

Lake Weyba BushCare Lake Weyba BushCare is looking for volunteers.

If you love gardening, spending time with likeminded people and looking after your local area, then why not become involved? Activities include weeding and planting natives. No long time commitment is required. Morning tea, tools and equipment are provided. BushCare Community Sunshine Coast is fully funded by SCC and is a coordinated partnership between SCC, BushCare Sunshine Coast and Friends of Lake Weyba.

The group meets at Lake Weyba Foreshore Reserve, Weyba Downs at the boat ramp opposite Charlotte Dr., bi-monthly on the last Friday of the month, from 8.30-10.30am. The group meets at Lake Weyba Foreshore Reserve, Weyba Downs at the boat ramp opposite Charlotte Drive, bi-monthly, on the last Friday of the month. See Facebook Friends of Lake Weyba 27

History snapshot: Saints and Queens

Feast of St Rita

Poor Anne Boleyn

St. Rita of Cascia, Patron Saint of the Impossible was born near Cascia, Italy in 1381. She longed to be a nun but to please her parents married Paolo, a cruel man with a violent temper and many enemies. He verbally and physically abused her, was notorious for infidelities and family feuds and it was unsurprising when he was murdered.

Rita publicly pardoned her husband’s murderers but suffered another tragedy afterwards with the death of her twin sons.

Could St. Rita’s intercession have helped Anne Boleyn who was executed on the orders of her husband King Henry VIII on 19 May 1536?

Rita’s first attempt to join the Augustinian Convent failed so she served her community as a peacemaker. Finally entering the convent at the age of 36 she followed the Rule of St. Augustine for the next 40 years. Immersing herself in prayer and charitable works while continuing to advocate for peace.

Later in life, a deep wound appeared one day, as if a thorn had pierced her forehead. The wound never healed. Enduring constant pain, Rita offered up her suffering for others. St. Rita died on 22 May 1457 after receiving a rose from the garden in wintery January that she had seen in a vision. Her body lies incorrupt in Cascia’s St. Rita Shrine. The feast day of St. Rita is celebrated late in May. 28

Born in 1501 or 1507, Anne travelled abroad as a child to study in Margaret of Austria’s court. She became a member of Mary Tudor’s entourage, returning to England in the 1520s. A fluent French speaker and lover of the arts, Anne behaved like a Parisienne.

Once Anne appeared at court, her sister Mary, Henry’s lover, was promptly ‘retired’ to the country. When the Pope refused to annul Henry’s marriage to Catherine for failing to deliver a male heir, the King ordered the Archbishop to declare him Supreme Head of the Church of England.

Henry then severed connections with the Vatican for a hasty marriage to the six-month pregnant Anne who delivered the future Queen Elizabeth 1 but failed to follow up with a living male heir.

Just three years after Henry married Anne—she found herself on trial. Though there was little evidence, the trumped-up allegations satisfied the King. She was beheaded on 19 May 1536 and within days Henry wed his pregnant third wife, Jane Seymour.

Eileen Walder

Spotlight on PC’s Eumundi Pizza & Burger Bar Located on the main street in Eumundi, at 4/77 Memorial Drive, PC’s serves everything you could want for a good, quick meal: pizzas, burgers, fish’n’chips, as well as desserts, sides, thick ice-cream shakes and soft drinks. New to the menu, especially for lunch, are curry puffs and water bombs. They also have a vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free menu.

This family business is run by a young couple, Sam and Ni, who came to Eumundi from Sydney a few months ago. They were seeking a peaceful place, one where they “could work together so life wouldn’t be stressful.”

Food and Beverage

All Sam and Ni’s suppliers are local or homebased businesses ensuring quality food is created from fresh ingredients and free-range sources.

PC’s can cater for large and very large groups with pizzas, within 15km of Eumundi for a minimum order of 20 pizzas with 5 hours’ notice.

Open 11am to 8pm every day except Tuesday.

Phone 07 5442 7133 to order and pickup. Follow on Instagram, @pic_pizza_and_burger_bar.

Mon-Sat 6am-2pm Open daily (except Tues) 11am-8pm

Breakfast Lunch Padre Coffee

07 5442 7133 77 Memorial Dr

100 Memorial Dr 5442 7859 |

Ph: 5442 8806

facebook.com/SalaThaiEumundi 102 Memorial Drive, Eumundi | Open 3pm-8pm

AY THURSDAT NIGHTS

Kids eat Free*, plus In-house smoked ribs & wings specials starting from $15.00.

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER EVERYDAY FROM 11.30AM

* Kids eat free with every adult main meal purchased

joeswaterhole.com | 5442 8144 |  29

Trades & Services

Call Neil:

0 42 2 39 4 6 5 9

LOCALLY BASED ~ QBCC 1253083

QBCC 1129822

• LOCAL & RELIABLE • ALL ASPECTS OF PLUMBING • ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Sean 0414 227 471

www.acgplumbing.com.au

0423 937 213 office@pearceplant.com.au www.pearceplant.com.au

• Excavators • Loaders • Posi-tracks • Slashing • Ranging from • Rollers 1T to 10T • Tip trucks R U B B I S H R E M O VA L YA R D / G A R D E N C L E A N U P R ES I DE NTIAL & CO MM E RCIAL WO R KS IT E M AT E R I A L C A R TA G E & M o r e …

Logo Design | Stationery | Posters | Business Cards | Brochures | Signage/Banners | Adverts Product Packaging | POS Material | & More

0421 753 144 www.thecreativefrog.com.au |

ISSUE 24 DATES:

SERVICING | RWC | TYRES ALL REPAIRS | BATTERIES ….……….Local Eumundi Family Business …………. . .

j o h n y s t i p p e r s e r v i c e s @gmai l. c om

ADVERTISING BOOKING DEADLINE: 7 JULY 2021 COPY & ADVERTISING ARTWORK DEADLINE: 8 JULY 2021 AVAILABLE FROM: 15 JULY 2021

PUBLISHER: Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd trading as Eumundi Voice ACN 628 234 891

DISTRIBUTION: Rotary volunteers and supporters deliver 4700 copies fortnightly to mail boxes and outlets in Eumundi, Doonan, Verrierdale, North Arm, Eerwah Vale, Belli Park, Yandina, Kenilworth, Cooroy and Noosa Info Centre.

CONTACT EUMUNDI VOICE: Email: Hello@EumundiVoice.com.au /EumundiVoice www.EumundiVoice.com.au | Mail: PO Box 161, GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 (Once-a-day checking service) PRINTING: SunPrint All advertisements and submissions will be published at the discretion of Eumundi Voice and may be subject to editorial changes. Eumundi Voice does not accept responsibility for claims published in Eumundi Voice. Factual errors in material submitted are the responsibility of the contributor. All submissions received, including photographs, are deemed to be authorised for publication by the contributor who has gained any required permissions to publish. All editorial and advertising in Eumundi Voice is published in good faith based on material provided by contributors and advertisers. All care is taken by the publisher Eumundi Voice however responsibility is not accepted for errors or omissions and opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher of Eumundi Voice.

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Get the Noosa Country Style delivered direct to your inbox Hinternoosa’s flagship quarterly magazine, Noosa Country Style, features great reads relating to our Noosa and Hinterland lifestyle and showcases properties listed for sale with Hinternoosa. Get a digital version delivered straight to your inbox every edition by subscribing here:

LARGE FAMILY HOME ON 4.5 ACRES

UNDER CONTRACT

This solid low set brick home has six bedrooms (4 double and 2 single) so lots of potential for family and friends to visit. Ducted zoned aircon throughout, modern kitchen with walk in pantry, master bedroom with two walk in robes and ensuite. Outdoor BBQ’s a breeze on the covered terrace with leafy outlook over the dam. Fenced paddock with animal shelter and holding pen. School bus at door and only 3 mins to Eumundi village markets and cafés.

EERWAH VALE

STUNNING HOME + INCOME ON 3.8 ACRES

UNDER CONTRACT

$749,000

Carol Dolan 0412 062 882 Expressions Of Interest

Move straight in to this spacious contemporary home with 3 beds + study and media room on a quiet no through road. A wrap around deck faces NE to Mt Eerwah and there’s room underneath for 4 cars (or your boat and RV). Bonus income from a large liveable shed currently rented out for $300pw. Lots of space for kids to run around plus a seasonal creek and waterhole.

EERWAH VALE

HOUSE AND GRANNY FLAT ON 10 ACRES

Carol Dolan 0412 062 882 Offers Over $895,000

Only 3km to Eumundi village and markets, this lifestyle property has lots to offer! The main residence (built 2011) has open plan living, 3 beds, 2 bath and a big deck with bushland views. A wood heater and aircon provide comfort all year. The granny flat is fully self contained with 2 bedrooms, living/kitchen, bathroom and front patio. Current long term tenants are living the good life here with lots of veggie gardens, fruit trees and ducks.

UNDER CONTRACT

EERWAH VALE

Carol Dolan 0412 062 882

MORE PROPERTIES NEEDED IN ALL PRICE BRACKETS TO SATISFY DEMAND. PLEASE CALL OUR TEAM FOR AN UPDATE ON WHAT YOUR HOME MAY ACHIEVE IN THE CURRENT MARKET SALES AND RENTALS

Email: nhrsales@bigpond.com

www.noosahinterlandrealty.com.au