Eumundi Voice - Issue 31, 21 October 2021 by EumundiVoice

Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 31, Thursday 21 October 2021

A facelift for Pavilion Markets

Gabby & Scott The recent revitalisation of the Eumundi Pavilion Markets gives locals and visitors a new market experience for their ‘must go to’ list.

two weeks quarantine in Perth - they have since transformed the market space into a thriving and inviting area with all retail spaces occupied.

Originally the Manager at the Pavilion Markets, Gabby and her husband Scott took over the Pavilion Markets in June having arrived back from visiting family in South Africa and the UK. While Covid delayed their return to Australia by nine months – with seven flight cancellations and

The coffee bar specialises in local blend Clandestino coffee and there is a new sundeck and shady paved area to relax and enjoy your brew. Retail spaces include Zoya Collective, Sunkissed Creations, massage therapy and longterm local Tina’s barber shop. The future Cont. p3

ENTER TO WIN

WIN a $4,510 home styling pack!* Thanks to Showcase Property Styling you could be in the draw to WIN a $2,000 property styling gift voucher plus a range of other incredible prizes. Scan the QR code to enter. Showcase Property Styling Property styling voucher - Valued at $2,000 Galah Home Voucher to spend on any print in store - Valued at $400 Garzie and May Garzie + May Bedding Voucher (to be used on Garzie and May Branded Bedding) - Valued at $300 Weaver Green 4 x Provence cushions, which can be used indoors or outdoors and are made entirely from recycled plastic bottles - Valued at $460 The Lighthouse Noosa Lighting Consult - Valued at $300 Wax and Wood Candles Home Fragrance Voucher - Valued at $150 Noosa Pots and Plants Voucher to be used in store - Valued at $100 Wythes Real Estate photo, video, floorplan package - Valued at $800

SCAN the QR code to enter or visit www.wythes.com.au to view Sirah’s interview with Liane Jacobs from Showcase Property Styling.

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

wythes.com.au

Cont. from p1 opening of a restaurant will add another attraction to the markets. The beautiful homewares shop OMG. I Would Like is owned and operated by Sunshine Coast locals Meg Mullins and her daughters Tia and Tameka. For the past 20 years they have supported several Balinese villages in the making of their exclusive handmade designs. The store showcases unique rattan lampshades, cane hanging chairs, cushions and baskets of intriguing and clever items including door knockers! They also have an online store.

Barber Tina

Meg & Tia from OMG I Would Like Flo Stamatiou’s Design and Alteration Studio

Sunkissed Creations

EUMUNDI STATE SCHOOL

Summit Café Bar

Zoya Collective

Zoya Gift Boxes

PREP ORIENTATION SESSIONS

9 - 10:30am Thursday 21st October Thursday 28th October Thursday 4th November Thursday 11th November Thursday 18th November

Come and meet the teachers!

GET TO KNOW YOUR NEW SCHOOL! 3

What’s on? An evening with Trent Dalton Celebrated Australian author and journalist Trent Dalton will discuss his latest book Love Stories at The Events Centre, Caloundra from 6pm on Thursday 11 November. The book evolved from him asking people from all walks of life one simple question: “Can you please tell me a love story?” ABC radio announcer and author Mary Lou Stephens will join him at the event, with his books available for purchase and signing. Tickets $20, bookings essential at The Events Centre or visit: library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

Heritage listed Fairview (Pattemore House) in North Maleny

Open House weekend If you love Grand Designs you will love visiting some of the Sunshine Coast Council’s (SCC) most architecturally interesting and beautifully designed homes and commercial buildings. Galleries, heritage houses and modern homes are open to visit for free over the Sunshine Coast Open House weekend 23-24 October. Some properties in Doonan, Yandina and Pomona will be open for viewing, together with sites further afield. For more information and pre-booking visit: www.sunshinecoastopenhouse.com.au.

04 3 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 “ The Old Bakery Building” 3/101 Memorial Drive Eumundi www.saloneumundi.com ....... 4

Staying independent forum A community forum on aged care support, maintaining independence, staying connected and ageing well will be offered at Pomona & District Community House, 1 Memorial Ave Pomona from 9.30am on 17 November. The forum is a collaboration with aged care specialists Home Instead and Relationships Australia Qld, together with local medical professionals and Pomona & District Community House. Registration is limited to 26 participants, phone 0436 440 250 or email: james.rickards@ homeinstead.com.au. Home Instead is also offering a free in-home consultation to Noosa Shire residents who would like more clarity on the process of accessing aged care support. For more information phone 07 5443 3562 or send an enquiry via: https://bit. ly/3vjwjhA.

African music at EATS Local musicians Samoko from Kenya and Nii Armah from Ghana will bring a groove to Eumundi with a rich fusion of music and storytelling from 5.30-8.30pm on Saturday 6 November. Eloquently merging the vibrant cultures from East and West Africa, they produce a sound that will get your soul singing and your feet dancing. EATS is providing a delicious menu catering for all dietary requirements. Tickets $25, children free, purchase at the door or at: https:// bit.ly/3APVHNc.

What’s on?

Community

Members of the Goose Club

Opening performance

Floating Land Exhibition

The Goose Club

The Floating Land Exhibition – open until 24 October – features 28 works from Noosa Regional Gallery displayed uniquely in the environment at Boreen Point, along the boardwalk from Noosa Main Beach to beyond Little Cove, and at Lake Weyba.

It all began more than 25 years ago when a small group of locals started the Eumundi Sporting and Youth Club. The original focus was to raise money for the Eumundi Swimming Pool and they were one of the first to donate $10,000 towards fundraising.

Eumundi Voice was at the opening where a large crowd enjoyed the art and music. The Cooroy Butter Factory Arts Centre and Eumundi local Michael Ciavarella installed floating mirrored steps intended to “subvert the order of water and sky, prompting us to re-examine our place within the environment”.

Once the dream of the pool was realised the focus turned to supporting local sporting groups and individual youngsters. Over the years the weekly meat tray raffles at Joe’s Waterhole have enabled donations from $10-$15,000 annually to support local young people in various sporting groups. Prize money is also donated for the Children’s Arts and Crafts Competition at the annual Eumundi Show.

The Black Swans by Fabrizio Viviane moved with the motion of the water. These kitsch tyre sculptures looked like they had actually “escaped their typical suburban garden setting to gather on the shore” and enjoy the freedom of movement. Visit: floatingland.org.au. Black Swan Theory

FARM LABOURER: EUMUNDI ARE YOU A TRACTOR OPERATOR WITH FARMING AND REGENERATION EXPERIENCE?

The work involves slashing, weed control, vegetation regeneration & general farm and garden maintenance. A chemical spray license an advantage as is horse knowledge, but that is not essential. The position involves 2-3 days a week depending on seasonal work on the farm and is a sub contractor position as work varies with the season. TEXT OR CALL, LYNN, 0418 446 666

There are numerous clubs on a roster to help the Goose Club sell raffle tickets from 5.30pm every Friday night at Joe’s Waterhole. These include Eumundi Netball, Riding for the Disabled, Noosa District Junior Rugby League, Karate and the Cooroora United Football Club. The club is grateful to its long-term supporters who provide the prizes – Joe’s Waterhole, The Imperial Hotel, Eumundi Village Pharmacy, PCs takeaway, Joe’s Bar and Grill, Yandina Feed Barn, Barber Tina and many more. Secretary and Treasurer Sophie Eaton and other industrious locals assist the current President Gary Leis to continue the vision of this successful community group.

Cooroora Soccer Club

07 5442 7556 INTRODUCING

O R A L H E A LT H THERAPIST Giulia joins the Eumundi Dental team with 14 years of experience in the dental industry. Giulia holds a Bachelor of Oral Health Therapy from Griffith University, Gold Coast, graduating in 2011. In 2018, Giulia furthered her study at the University of Sydney completing her Adult Scope training to offer a broader range of services to her patients. Giulia’s professional demeanour, exceptional clinical skills and caring nature has enabled her to establish a strong rapport with her patients. She strives to provide excellence in preventative and restorative dentistry and particularly enjoys treating children for their dental needs. If you have children then Giulia is the person to see as she is specially trained to treat children and teenagers and is particularly good at empathising with children who have dental phobias or who are at all frightened of dental visits. Other than dentistry, Giulia’s passions involve travel, being in nature and dogs– if she’s not planning her next adventure you may find her pet sitting or on a hike around the Sunshine Coast!

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)

Community

Lift the Lid on mental health The Rotary Club of Mooloolaba, supported by the Alexandra Headland Rotary Club, will stage their annual Lift the Lid Walk for mental health on Sunday 31 October. Statistics show nine people take their lives every day in Australia with an attempted suicide every seven minutes. The walk starts at 8am and is an 8km return route from Mooloolaba Surf Club to Maroochydore Surf Club. At Alexander Headland Surf Club there is a turnaround point after 4km. Register at: https://bit.ly/3lRdHlS.

Have you been in a car crash? Car crash scamming is now a crime. Beware of people who contact you asking whether you’ve been in a crash. Car crash scammers pretend to help Queenslanders gain injury compensation from car crashes then sell their personal information to third parties. There are fines of up to $40,000 for individuals who scam others so protect yourself and your loved ones. Hang up on car crash scammers. Visit the Motor Accident Insurance Commission at: www.maic.qld.gov. au/hangup or phone 1800 CTP QLD (1800 287 753).

Noosa Car Club out and about A few drops of rain did not deter Noosa Car Club members meeting for food, friendship and a laugh at the charming Humdrum Espresso café – a great little coffee shop nestled at the top end of Eumundi. On a cool Friday morning the café had a cosy feel inside but some were brave enough to sit outside. It was also an opportunity to celebrate the International Day of Older Persons on 1 October and prove that ‘older persons’ can definitely have fun! Find out more about Noosa Car Club events at: www.noosacarclub.com.au.

Cooroy RSL Melbourne Cup Looking for a venue for Melbourne Cup day? Cooroy RSL’s theme this year is Jazz in the Bird Cage, with the race on the big screen, live jazz music by AQAA and traditional sweeps and raffles. A special two-course lunch is priced at $30 or the normal menu is available.

If you’re looking for a home loan, Resolve Now is local and here to help. If it’s your first home, or if it’s time to renovate, refinance or invest, we’re here to help make it happen.

1300 932 775

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heidi woodman keeping it REAL SOLD 351 Eumundi Range Rd

SOLD 1 Grasstree Rd, Eumundi

SOLD 28 Omega Ln, Eumundi

SOLD 16 Blueberry Ln, Eumundi

SOLD 49 Jocelyn Dr, Eumundi

SOLD 10 Finley Rd, Eumundi

SOLD 11 Lonehand Ln, Eumundi

AGENT OF THE YEAR EUMUNDI 2019 - 2020 - 2021 call heidi today to discuss what your property is worth and how to take advantage of this amazing seller’s market

HEIDI WOODMAN 0419 818 418

YOUR LOCAL EUMUNDI PROPERTY SALES SPECIALIST

Offbeat Music Festival

The Original Eumundi Markets (OEM) is renowned for its “make it, bake it, sew it, grow it” mantra and Eumundi local Katie Harvison of Red Fish Blue Fish is celebrating 20 years of designing and making her colourful retro towelling garments. “A friend’s vintage 1960s beach coat proved the inspiration for the first towel shirt and so began The Eumundi Towel Shirt Co,” said Katie. Katie was keen to make garments that were bright and bold in colour and pattern but also practical. The shirts proved great for wearing at the beach, swimming lessons and as a bathrobe. “Aside from the practicality there was nostalgic appeal. Customers who grew up in the 60s and 70s remembered the much-loved towelling garments of their youth,” she said. Katie has now expanded her range to include three-quarter length towel pants, mini skirts and short shorts all made with drawstring elastic waists for comfort and mileage. Every garment has its own personality and is a ‘limited edition’ piece. “The towel pants are particularly loved by surfers but also popular with road trippers, festival goers and as a tracky dack alternative at home. Living in the creative hub of Eumundi I am blessed to be surrounded by an incredible bunch of talented artisans – potters, painters, jewellers, foodies and more.” You can find Katie on Wednesday and Saturday at OEM.

It is with a heavy heart that I write this update. By now you will be aware that we have had to postpone Offbeat Music Festival until Saturday 26 March 2022. This was a hard decision to make for many reasons but it came down to the fact that we wanted to deliver what we said we would. Without any guarantees regarding borders opening due to Covid, we could no longer be sure of fulfilling our commitments. A few of our key people are in Victoria and while vaccinated and ready to work, we were advised they would need to quarantine for two weeks. While having to call everyone involved in the festival with this news was horrible, I was reminded that so many have endured far worse than this over the past 19 months, many of them in our live music industry. We are excited to announce a new date and grateful to the artists and crew who have been so supportive. Thank you to the amazing Eumundi community and a big hug to ticket buyers who have held onto their tickets! We must support our local arts scene – I urge you to buy a ticket to a local gig this weekend for some soul food.

THE

ORIGINAL

EUMUNDI

MARKETS

MAKE IT. BAKE IT. SEW IT. GROW IT.

Offbeat Music Festival Coordinator Alice Jones

Peregian fires Part 2 A sombre after-story of ash at the beach

Peregian fires remembered Eumundi Voice issue 30 featured a story by RFS volunteer Chris Hall about the Peregian fires. This issue we continue those reflections with a story by Margaret Mourik who had to evacuate to safer ground. It was Monday evening on 9 September 2019 and we knew there was a fire in the area as we had smelt and seen smoke and heard sirens but it was difficult to find real-time information. The police sent text messages to all mobiles in the area and our home phone rang with a warning to evacuate. A police car arrived with lights

flashing and police knocked on doors asking everyone to evacuate to the north immediately. We had less than five minutes to grab some stuff, get in our cars and leave. The fire was to the south and those roads were blocked. There was an evacuation centre at The J but we both had terrible head colds so we decided to stay in a motel and not spread our germs to several hundred other people. I didn’t expect the stay to be more than one night so we took no food or clothing. We just packed passports and basic stuff that seemed most important at the time – laptop, phone, tissues and a box of Codral. My partner grabbed his family photo album. When we returned home at noon on the Wednesday our lawn was covered with burnt leaves. We went for a walk down to the beach and the sand was strewn with burnt leaves and ash washed up to the high tide mark. It was a really sombre sight. It is strange what you remember. Police had cordoned off David Low Way north of Peregian

Beach to prevent looting. My neighbour was wearing her pyjamas when the police came so she ended up at The J in PJs! An 80-yearold neighbour was offered a bed after she was found sleeping in her car in The J carpark. Many locals cooked food and took it to the evacuation centres. Sandy Bolton MP and then Noosa Mayor Tony Wellington provided up-to-the-minute information through Facebook during the evacuation period as radio and TV news was very inaccurate at the time. This was my second fire evacuation and now if I even smell smoke I find it difficult to sleep. I keep my garden watered, don’t have eucalyptus trees, make sure dried leaves don’t pile up under the back stairs and keep our gutters clear. We give thanks to all the volunteer and paid firies who saved Peregian Beach Village. How they managed to stop the petrol station and hotel from burning is amazing. No lives lost and only one house destroyed is testimony to their efforts.

OCTOBER 21-23 Pygmalion, Noosa Arts Theatre noosaartstheatre.org.au 22 Oct-7 Nov Sculpture on the Edge, Maleny sculptureontheedge.com.au

29 Moonlight Foodie Markets, Eumundi 29-31 Tall Trees Exhibition, Cooran - see facebook 30 Wearable Art Halloween Fundraiser, Woombye australianwearableart.com.au

23-24 Sunshine Coast Open House 31 Festival of weekend, various locations Small Halls, Mapleton sunshinecoastopenhouse. festivalofsmallhalls.com com.au 31 Noosa Triathlon 23-24 Noosa Live noosatri.com.au and Local MicroNOVEMBER Festival, various venues 4 Eumundi Voice visitnoosa.com.au issue 32 24 Noosa Pengari 2 Biosphere Wild Steiner School Koala Gala fundraiser Children’s Festival, noosabiosphere.org.au Doonan

MOONLIGHT FOODIE MARKETS OCTOBER 29TH 5:00PM TO 8:30PM

DAN HORNE Dan Horne is an English born, foot stompin’ Australian blues & roots musician. His “one-man- band” style is a mesmerising blend of foot drums, harmonica and multiple guitars.

The Original Eumundi Markets Memorial Drive, Eumundi

www.eumundimarkets.com.au

Councillor Div 9 - Cr Maria Suarez The Verrierdale Rd, Verrierdale reconstruction project is tracking well. At the time of writing the project was 70% complete and is due be finished on time. Thank you again for your patience. Thank you also to the residents who took the time to make your thoughts known on the Mass Transit Study, even though we are far outside the corridor. The majority of Div 9 residents support better public transport on the coast and people I have spoken to advocate for better bus services, with some just wanting a bus service. SCC and Noosa Shire Council have joined forces to proactively plan for the future needs of our organisations and I have partnered in a project to understand how the changing climate affects us. I invite you to fill out a

Academic Balanced Creative We provide a holistic education that nurtures academic learning, creativity, emotional development and individual expression. PRESCHOOL PRIMARY HIGH SCHOOL We warmly invite you to join one of our monthly School tours. Tours are a great opportunity to see the school grounds, student work and to ask questions. Children/ students are welcome to attend tours.

noosasteiner.qld.edu.au 14

CALL 07 5471 0199

survey available at www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov. au so we can establish a baseline understanding of our community’s collective thoughts on climate change. The survey results will assist in the creation of a toolkit to inform our community on ways to mitigate and adapt to projected climate risks in the future. It closes Sunday 24 October. If you have issues or suggestions please contact me on 07 5475 9810, email: maria.suarez@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au, or come along to one of my community chats on the second Wednesday of the month. Keep an eye on my Facebook page for details. Div 9 Cr Maria Suarez, 07 5475 9810

Councillor Div 10 - Cr David Law see how a small difference can go such a long way, especially when you view the before and after pictures.

I have had some great feedback from residents about the new-look Allan Templeton Park. The ageing steel and timber shelter was recently replaced and a new picnic setting installed. As the park’s name suggests, we have taken former Maroochydore Shire Cr Allan Templeton’s green thumb approach and increased the grassed area where items were removed and planted new trees to act as vehicle barriers. I have been told that it was Allan who put the green into Eumundi by planting shrubs and gardens down Memorial Dr. Now the bustling town is bursting with shady nooks and green parks for generations to enjoy. It is amazing to

We have some incredibly talented artists in Eumundi, so don’t forget to apply for the Regional Arts Development Fund’s Grants program. More than $287,000 is on offer for local artists through the fund which is a 60/40 funding partnership between Council and Qld Government and aims to foster and invest in the region’s energetic arts sector. Applications for the latest round close 1 November. Visit: www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au. If you have any questions please email: david.law@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and follow my Facebook page for regular updates @ DavidLawDivision10. Div 10 Cr David Law, 0437 825 569

Live Music 6pm Fridays

22nd October: David Zuric 29th October: Delta Traders

Melbourne Cup

Tuesday 2nd November “Jazz in the Bird Cage” 2 Course Special $30, race live on the big screen, sweeps, raffles & live music by AQAA www.cooroyrsl.com.au Facebook: @clubcooroyrsl 25 Maple Street Cooroy 5447 6131 15

Edible insects

Two kilograms of organic food waste can be converted by insects into 1kg of cricket powder. The waste from cricket farming, called frass, can be used as fertiliser or compost accelerator. Most insects don’t generate methane and there is less transport costs and waste. While there is small-scale insect farming in Australia for human consumption, the largest farms are in Canada, Holland and Thailand. More than 100 countries have identified edible insects with 2 billion people including them in their diet.

Dr Rocio Ponce-Reyes

What the frass? Farmed edible insects, mainly crickets and grasshoppers, have become a promising source of high-quality animal protein with environmental benefits. Speaking at Noosa Parks Assn’s Environment Centre recently a resident scientist with CSIRO, Dr Rocio Ponce-Reyes, described her work researching edible insects. She admits she faces a challenge to change Australians’ minds about eating insects however her research in Mexico reveals how insects are an accepted part of cuisine there as well as in many other countries. Indigenous Australians also know well the food value of bogong moths and witchetty grubs. Food production already contributes 26% of global greenhouse emissions and half of the world’s habitable land has been given over to agriculture. Dr Ponce-Reyes explained that loss of habitat for wildlife due to clearing to raise traditional livestock such as sheep and cattle could be reduced if there was wider adoption of insect farming. Small lots, even shipping containers, can be used to farm edible insects.

Crickets are blended into powder and available online from Australian suppliers. The powder enriches pasta and peanut butters and can be added to banana cake, dukka, muesli and corn chips. The Insect Protein Society of Australia has 40 farmers who are part of this innovative work and two companies are using products for animal consumption. Goterra is harvesting black soldier flies using organic waste and BuggyBix is making dog biscuits. Grubs Up uses crickets for human consumption. To add that little something extra to your next cake visit: https://bit.ly/3aPcyoR.

Modern breakfast with edible insects (Image Boris Ceko)

Are you curious about what your property is worth in today’s market? Give me a call to arrange an up to date appraisal. Lian Scott: 0402 221 823 | lian@wythes.com.au 16

Cricket banana bread Ingredients 1⁄3 cup extra-virgin olive ½ teaspoon salt oil ½ teaspoon ground ½ cup honey or maple cinnamon syrup 1 ¼ cups whole wheat 2 eggs flour 1 cup mashed ripe ½ cup cricket powder bananas (about 2 ½ Optional: ½ cup medium or 2 large mix-ins like chopped bananas) walnuts or pecans, ¼ cup milk chocolate chips, 1 teaspoon baking soda sultanas, roasted crickets… 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Instructions Preheat oven to 180 degrees Celsius and grease a 23cm x 13cm loaf pan. First, in a bowl, mix flour and cricket powder together. In a large bowl, beat the oil and honey together with a whisk. Add the eggs and beat well, then whisk in the mashed bananas and milk. Add the baking soda, vanilla, salt and cinnamon and whisk to blend. Lastly, switch to a big spoon and stir in the flour and cricket mix until just combined. If you’re adding any additional mixins, gently fold them in now. Pour the batter into the greased loaf pan and sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. Bake for 55 to 60 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the centre comes out clean. Let the bread cool in the loaf pan for at least 10 minutes. Let the loaf cool on a wire rack before slicing.

Youth

Are you 16-18 years old? Applications close 31 October

Eumundi Rotary is seeking to sponsor a young person aged 16-18, usually in Year 11 or 12, to attend a Rotary Youth Transition Seminar (RYTS) 5-11 December this year. RYTS 21 will consist of a week long live-in camp based at Lake Perseverance, Crows Nest, 30 minutes north of Toowoomba. The camp will be centred around workshops, team building exercises and guest speakers. Eight key elements of life will be considered – career, money, health, relationships, travel, personal growth, fun/ recreation and spirituality. Participants will develop a good understanding of how to approach the coming years, find balance in their life and learn the tools and support networks to fall back on should things not go as planned. The new friendships made will form the basis of an alumni. There is a cost to attend RYTS, however Eumundi Rotary will provide some financial assistance to the successful candidate. Applications close 31 October. For testimonials and further information visit: http://ryts9620.org.au. To apply contact the Youth Director at Eumundi Rotary, Greg Molyneux on 0431 222 597.

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

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

at Yandina Creek, Eumundi/Cooroy Mountain and Mudjimba for three months before they are moved to other identified zones. Data is on WebTrak https://webtrak.emsbk.com/mcy3. Koalas and dogs don’t mix and a local has warned that the number of dogs without owners – and people with unleashed dogs in areas clearly marked ‘dogs must be leashed’ – can potentially harm native animals. Rescue organisations are concerned about four koala mothers with joeys in Tewantin and several single new arrivals which are hopefully a future generation. Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors has formed a partnership with Crime Stoppers Qld to help reduce wildlife crimes. Australia Zoo is seeing an increase in wildlife injury from crossbows, shootings, broken legs and spray paint and is offering $1,000 for information leading to prosecution. Contact Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors with any details on 07 5436 2026. Air Services Australia has installed shortterm noise monitoring devices at properties

Rising house prices means younger people are currently paying 7.3 times more for their first property than their parents’ generation in a highly competitive market fuelled by low interest rates and increased population. Teewah Beach Camping zone in Cooloola Recreation Area does not provide toilet or shower facilities. From 12 October it will be mandatory to use a portable toilet when camping there so BYOT (Bring Your Own Toilet)!

Thank you to the local community and businesses for wearing masks as required. September saw Sunshine Coast District police receive a record number of complaints regarding incorrect Covid business practices with workers serving members of the community without masks. We have only received three complaints in total. In September police responded to 29 police calls for assistance or emergencies, 62 investigations were completed and there were 18 arrests on 27 offences – a busy month for Eumundi Police. Property-related offences included four breakand-enters at Verrierdale, Doonan, Bridges and Eerwah Vale. There was forced entry to vehicles at Cowell St Eumundi and Ninderry and one vehicle stolen at Doonan. At Eumundi Markets out-of-town offenders helped themselves to a couple of gazebos before fleeing with cloned number plates. Their vehicle was located in Chinchilla.

Eumundi Police caught two drink drivers, the highest reading a 61-year-old female with a blood alcohol level of .113%. Seven offenders were charged with drug related matters, two with producing a dangerous drug and five with possession. There was a lucky escape in Ninderry when a car caught fire. As the driver pulled off the road the surrounding grass caught fire and spread to another parked vehicle. Fortunately no-one was hurt. Road policing mobile traffic units issued 49 tickets relating to speeding and hooning offences. Their ongoing patrols reduced the reported traffic crashes causing injuries to two. Until next month – drive safe. Sgt Ryan Hanlon – Officer in Charge Eumundi Police Hanlon.Ryanp@police.qld.gov.au ,131444 – Policelink

AUCTION RESULT 197-205 Newspaper Hill Road, Belli Park LOOKING TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?

Sold under the hammer

According to Realestate.com.au for the suburb of Doonan we have an average of 12 days on market and a median sale price of $1,520,000. We meet buyers in all price ranges and local suburbs and ensure a smooth sale process. There isn’t a ‘one way fits all’ when it comes to the sale of your home, it’s all about streamlining the sale campaign to suit your timeframe, settlement and method of sale.

75..Enquiries 34..Inspections

Please get in contact to find out how we can help you move forward. We look forward to hearing from you.

Rachelle Develder 0499 024 588

property

Billie-Jean Kerr 0499 011 971

2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au19

Health and fitness

Niall Coburn (President of Noosa Country Polo) and his wife Eileen

Noosa Country Club Polo Day Surf Life Saving championships SCC and host club Alexandra Headland are sponsoring the Surf Life Saving (SLS) Qld State Championships in 2022 and 2023. SLS is a notfor-profit community organisation and a key feature of any visit to the coast. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives since it began in 1907. Look out for details of the six days of events to support these athletes and their clubs in February and March 2022.

Katie Rose Cottage Hospice (KRCH) was the Charity of Choice at the recent annual Noosa Country Polo Club Cup Day. The annual KRCH Cup was also on the program at the picturesque Noosa Country Polo grounds. A large crowd enjoyed the day watching the skill of horses and riders, the fashions on the field as well as taking part in the traditional Stomping of the Divots. The Colliers’ team defeated the Noosa Country Polo team in the final of the Noosa Cup,

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Spend $30 on Boody Basics and receive

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while the Archend Team defeated the Stich & Co team to take home the Katie Rose Hospice Cup. KRCH CEO John Gabrielson presented the cup to the winning team and extended his thanks to Noosa Polo for their generous and ongoing support. The day concluded with the auction of a John Wren painting which contributed extra funds to the ongoing running of the hospice.

Cooroy mobile breastscreen Breastscreen Qld’s Sunshine Coast mobile service van will be in Opal Street (opposite the BP Service Station) Cooroy from 19 October to 9 November. PSM Chief Health Officer Dr Jeannette Young said, “Regular breast screens are recommended for women aged 50 to 74 years as this is the best way to detect breast cancer early and well before you or your doctor can see or feel any changes. Book your free breast screen appointment today.” Phone 07 5470 5055 or 13 20 50.

Introducing Barbara Gonda Barb is a psychologist who is also a member of the College of Counselling Psychologists with the Australian Psychologists Society. She comes from a background of nursing, of being in the Royal Australian Navy and for the last 25 years working in psychotherapeutic settings. Her counselling expertise focuses around working with people who have experienced trauma, past, present and in childhood as well as depression, grief, stress, loss and anxiety. She can also assist with working through life choices and times of change or just be someone to listen while you work through what you feel and need. Outside of work her other passions include growing her own food, gardening, wildlife and the environment, the arts, being creative and movies.

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 21

Parks and gardens

Learning trade skills at the Community Garden

Noosa Seed Library

The Australian Industry Trade College (AITC) Gift of Giving Program helps young people extend their skills and knowledge while volunteering for community projects. Recently four Sunshine Coast students from AITC constructed 13 raised garden beds at the Eumundi Community Garden on Memorial Dr. Community Garden member Les Godwin precut the materials ready to assemble and Angus, Colby, Jody, Nauran and their teacher spent four days receiving instruction and sharing ideas with several garden members. Eumundi CWA provided morning teas for the hard workers. Community Garden Project Manager Bruce Molloy and President Sue Godwin were impressed with the results, confirming the students will be back for future projects. There will be more opportunities for intergenerational learning experiences at the Community Garden. Contact Kate at eumundicommunitygarden@gmail.com to be included in emails about working bees, meeting times and events.

We all know you get books from a library, but Noosa Library has grown a new idea – you can borrow seeds! Like books you have to bring them back, but those seeds will be the ones you have harvested from your own garden. Rachel Smith explained that it is a project to help people get started with growing their own food, get outdoors and connected to the soil. Borrow. Grow. Harvest. Return. Repeat.

Arts Noosa Open Studios Carol Watkins Carol Watkins just exudes passion. Standing in her impressive home studio she was obviously delighted to explain the difference between raku and saggar-fired ware to a large group who had come along to admire her work as part of Noosa Open Studios. Carol has

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Located in Forest Acres, Lake Macdonald, with 38 years in print we know what we are doing too!

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been perfecting her craft for 15 years and enjoys the “challenge of experimentation”. She makes her own glazes and has developed a variety of techniques to create her unique signature.

Cheryl McGannon Cheryl McGannon likes to maintain an open, experimental attitude towards materials and tools. She explained that “building up wax layers and gouging down to reveal what is below creates an opportunity for the unexpected to reveal itself”. Cheryl then manipulates the materials to express herself and find her own visual language which resonates with memories of places she has lived and visited. Her works are painted in a newly-created modern gallery set amongst gorgeous tropical gardens. Evoke Modern Gallery and Workshop is open daily 9.30am-4.00pm at 28 Littleridge Ct Doonan, phone 0447 013 784.

Dennis Forshaw Dennis Forshaw’s work requires many different firing schedules. He uses clay and various glazes as a vehicle for his ideas, much like a painter uses a canvas. He mostly works with Lumina porcelain and Southern Ice as their inherent qualities enable him to throw larger and finer works which is important for

the visual and emotional impact of his elegant forms. The surfaces of his crystalline glazes are often reminiscent of constellations, delicate coral formations and oceans and over 15 years Dennis has developed a body of unique glazes. His workshop is at Evoke Modern Gallery and Workshop and open daily 9.30am-4.00pm, phone 0400 739 256.

Photo competition

Congratulations to Miranda Rosman for her winning photo of their 51-acre Verrierdale property using her Samsung phone. “Our property’s wildlife and the beautiful seasonal changing colours attracted us here just over two years ago,” said Miranda. Our judge commented on the luxuriant springtime growth. “The composition contrasts the light green on the sunny side against the deeper shadows of the creek side, creating a sense of depth and interest.” Miranda wins a book voucher courtesy of Berkelouw Books and Templeton Ginger. Enter your photo at hello@EumundiVoice.com.au.

Grandparents’ Day

Sharing knowledge across generations Qld was the first Australian state to introduce Grandparents’ Day in 2010 and this year it falls on 31 October and marks the end of Seniors’ Month. Grandparents’ Day acknowledges the significant contribution grandparents make to their families and communities. Covid has highlighted the importance of staying connected with others even by phone or video if restrictions mean families cannot gather in person. The recent ABC documentary Old People’s

Home for 4 Year Olds highlighted the benefits of inter-generational care by bringing together preschoolers, aged care residents and older people living independently. Outcomes included improved health and happiness. The origins of Grandparents’ Day vary with some countries offering church or governmentinitiated events. In France a commercial enterprise launched a brand of coffee in 1987 called Café Grand’Mère and popularised the idea of Grandmothers’ Day.

Heritage

At first he farmed and grew fruit trees but when Main Camp was established for the railway workers he opened a general store, butcher shop, the Eumundi Hotel and handled educational and postal facilities. When the railway was completed and the land for the township of Eumundi surveyed, Arundell acquired blocks from the School of Arts through to the Imperial Hotel. He also acquired a small section at the northern end of the township which was to become the Eumundi Butter Factory in the 1920s.

Men on Arundell’s store verandah c1905-7. Photo courtesy of Zoe Kennedy

Edward Arundell

Edward built many houses for rent in and around Eumundi, with his primary residence Avonleigh on the corner of Cook St. He practically ran the township taking part in all public matters for the advancement of Eumundi such as council administration, police work, the Moreton Sugar Mill and most local Arundell Family committees. c1898 at Carlton

Edward Herbert Arundell arrived in Qld in the early 1860s from England and was pivotal in the development of Eumundi and surrounds. Using his journalistic talent he secured a position with the Brisbane Courier and worked there for a number of years. Working indoors affected his health and in the early 1880s, together with other Eumundi pioneers and long-term friends T.J. Ball and E.T. Trundle, he took-up land in Eeerwah where the last of the unfinished section of the railway to Gympie would be constructed.

We are beyond proud The 2020/2021 Financial Year was a ginormous year for us. Congratulations to Vicki for your outstanding awards and to Carissa & Zoe for your nominations

Vicki Pain, No. 1 Selling Principal in QLD & No. 2 Selling Principal of the Year Nationally Chairman’s Elite Performer 20-21 Carissa Harris, In the Top 4 for Sales Assistant of the Year Zoe Jukes, In the Top 4 for Administrator of the Year ‘Old Cream Truck Farm’ Vicki Pain & Carissa Harris, In the Top 4 for Marketing Campaign

Vicki Pain 0427 655 209

Zoe Jukes 2/77 Memorial Drive, Eumundi - 5442 8080 - raywhiteruraleumundi.com.au

Ray White Rural Eumundi | Dayboro

Carissa Harris 0418 198 465

Pets

fellow canines recover from surgery and illness such as cancer, parvovirus, snake bites, poisons, haemophilia and anaemia. There are 15 different dog blood groups and supplies are always needed as one unit of donated blood can save three critically ill patients. Negative blood is the most valuable as it can generally be used in any emergency. No Sunshine Coast vet clinic has facilities for taking and storing blood. According to Dawn Herd from Cooroy Veterinary Surgery if a transfusion is needed, another dog belonging to the owner may be used or vets will use one of their own dogs.

Henry donating blood for Dr Matt and Nurse

Blood worth bottling When we think about giving blood we think human blood, however blood donors are also needed in the animal world. In 1665 the very first furry four-legged blood transfusion was dog-todog! Healthy dogs can be blood donors and help

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!

Regulated dog inspection program Sunshine Coast Council will be undertaking a regulated dog inspection program between 1 November 2021 and 31 October 2022. The purpose of the program is to conduct a compliance audit at premises within the region where dogs that have been regulated under the Animal Management (Cats and Dogs) Act 2008 are being kept. The Act requires local governments to manage regulated dogs within their boundaries.

Leonie's Caring OUR SERVICES:

The program will work to ensure animal owners are adhering to the mandatory conditions for keeping a regulated dog to reduce the risk posed by these animals.

For more information contact council on 5475 7272 or mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 26

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

21.0216 010/21.

A copy of the program is available on council’s website.

Dr Matt Hollindale of Animal Emergency Services (AES) Hospital at Tanawha currently has around 10 dog blood donors. Refrigerated blood lasts for 28 days and Dr Matt tries to keep two bags of fresh whole blood at any time. The AES Underwood and Gold Coast Hospitals can separate the components into packed red blood cells and refrigerate up to 35 days and plasma for four years. Dr Matt said, “It is illegal to sell blood but we are always happy to provide blood

Care/ isa ility First aid and CPR certificates

ENQUIRIES AND A FREE QUOTE Contact Leonie - Email: Leonie@leonies-caring.com.au

Dan PURDIE MP Member for Ninderry

Regular hero Henry with owner and Dr Matt to other vets on the Coast if we have enough stocks and we do so relatively frequently.” Fancy your dog as a donor hero? To do so it must be 1-8 years old, have a good temperament, no health problems, be tick and heartworm free, vaccinated and be able to lie on its side calmly for up to 10 minutes. The dog must also weigh 25 to 70 kilos and have its life history known. While de-sexed males are preferred, females can donate if they are de-sexed and have never had a litter. Before becoming a donor dogs are examined, temperament assessed and importantly blood group determined. Greyhounds, Boxers, Irish Wolfhounds, German Shepherds, Dobermans and Pit Bulls usually have a negative blood type while Golden Retrievers and Labradors are likely to be positive. The donation procedure itself is reasonably quick and painless taking around 30 minutes with owners present. Mild sedation is sometimes given to ensure the dog is relaxed and can lie still for the required time. After shaving the jugular vein area anaesthetic cream is applied and blood taken and refrigerated if a transfusion is not immediately needed. The team monitors the dog throughout the procedure with side effects apart from tiredness very rare. Of course, the donor receives treats as a reward! If you think your Lucky or Tilly’s blood is worth bottling call Client Care Representative Rita on 07 5445 1333 from 6pm-8am or visit: https://bit. ly/2XuCp2o. Eileen Walder Photos supplied by AES and Dr Matt Hollindale

I’ve previously shared in this column details of our campaign to keep convicted killer Barrie Watts behind bars, and in the past week we welcomed news that his parole bid has rightly been denied. The Kingi family have asked me to pass on their thanks to the more than 72,000 people who signed the petition to keep him behind bars. The support the family received from Sian’s former friends, teachers and our wider community has been overwhelming. It’s a shame the family has had to endure this process for almost 12 months. I have made a commitment to the family that I will do everything I possibly can to ensure the government delivers tougher laws so Watts, and monsters like him, never see the light of day again. Last week in Parliament, I spoke about recent commemorative services honouring our fallen firefighters and police. Firefighters Remembrance Day, which was held in Coolum on Sunday 10 October, was of particular significance, coinciding this year the 20th anniversary of September 11. Equally as poignant was the service for Police Remembrance Day, on 29 September, where we acknowledged the more recent tragic passing of Senior Constable Dave Masters, and the many other brave officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. It is so important that we pause and acknowledge our first responders, whether they be police or firefighters, who put their lives on the line in service of our community, more often than not to save or protect people they don’t even know. Next month I will be hosting listening posts around the electorate again. I’ll be at Flying West Roasters from 10am-11.30am on Wednesday 10 November so if you have a local issue you’d like to discuss, ring and make an appointment, and join me for a coffee.

Contact Dan

(07) 5406 7900 11 Heathfield Rd, Coolum Beach QLD 4573 PO Box 989, Coolum QLD 4573 ninderry@parliament.qld.gov.au danpurdie.com.au DanPurdieMP danpurdie_mp @DanPurdieMP

Environment

story – the Plastic Free Noosa project. The project has more than 200 member businesses and in its first 18 months has eliminated or replaced over three million single-use plastic items including around one million straws, 280,000 coffee cups, 750,000 containers and cups, and 260,000 pieces of plastic cutlery. Visit: www.visitnoosa.com.au/ plastic-free-noosa.

Problematic plastics The 2020 Clean Up Australia report estimated that discarded plastic items represent 43% of all litter collected and there is an urgent need to stop the flow of plastics into the environment. New legislation announced in September identifies Single-use Problematic Plastics (SUPPs) and aims to phase these out completely. The goal is that “100% of all Australia’s packaging will be reusable, recyclable or compostable by 2025 or earlier” and “70% of Australia’s plastic packaging will be recycled or composted by 2025”. Qld community groups and clubs must follow new plastic use rules when event planning, including a ban on single-use plastics such as stirrers, bowls, plates, cutlery, straws and expanded polystyrene takeaway food containers. The ban is part of Qld’s plan to tackle plastic pollution. Visit: https://bit.ly/2Z2cGis. So what can groups do when hosting events such as sausage sizzles, selling food at sporting events, or providing takeaway food and drink as part of a community service? The key idea is to identify reusable, recyclable or compostable alternatives. Groups could revert to the oldfashioned way of washing-up ceramic crockery after a meeting, recycling microwave containers after cleaning, or using compostable bamboo plates. For compliant packaging ideas visit: https://bit.ly/3vn1l8l. Locally we have an outstanding start-up success

The Qld Govt has contracted The Boomerang Alliance to help groups identify what items are included in the ban, alternatives and how to comply with the ban. It is not always easy to decide. For example in Qld if a plastic straw is integrated into a fruit box, a fork is included in a prepacked salad, or a box of cereal is shrink wrapped they are excluded from the ban. Schools and healthcare businesses are exempt from the ban as are those involved in the supply or sale to people with a medical issue or disability. Visit: www.boomerangalliance.org.au. While some clubs are using existing stock rather than disposing of it without even a single use, a better option is the Great Plastic Rescue which will give clean, unused single-use plastics a “new lease of life”. Visit: www.thegreatplasticrescue. com.au. Community groups do not need to fear the new rules. The legislation will create offences but will not apply to individual use of single-use plastics. The prohibitions will apply to the manufacture, importation or wholesale distribution of banned items and retail sales. Visit: https://bit. ly/3APxXca. If you or your group is concerned that a store or company is in breach of the new rules, contact the store, phone 1800 844 946, or report at: qldplasticsban.com.au. Ruth Hickey

“ We genuinely give a SHED!” Wimmer Wimmerss Lane, Coor Coorooy 28

P. 5391 3440

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Spotlight on

and sourcing produce from the local community. “Investing in local is not only critical for our economy but lends itself to benefiting from some of Australia’s best produce,” said co-owner Steve Arthy. “Reaching for quality is at the centre of what we do, including our coffee selections from Padre Coffee and furniture and fit-out considerations.”

Humdrum Espresso

New additions to the space include a fully shaded open pergola area seating 50 people, with doggies welcome. This shaded section remains relatively cool if the breeze is up and if temperatures soar, the air-conditioned café space inside is the place to be.

Known for its exceptional coffee and good vibes Humdrum Espresso has expanded its offering to include an all-day breakfast and lunch menu.

Check out the full menu and make a booking at www.humdrumespresso.com.au or visit Humdrum at 100 Memorial Dr, Eumundi.

Their classic fare includes avocado on sourdough, bircher muesli and banana bread with cinnamon butter. Signature items such as tortilla savoury tarts, home-style sausage rolls (vego too!) and fresh daily made salads are all prepared onsite. There are plenty of coffee accompaniments also, with fresh baked muffins, pastries and a selection of cakes and sweet surprises. The kitchen focuses on using quality ingredients

Food and Beverage

Ph: 5442 8806

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Trades & Services

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0421 753 144 www.thecreativefrog.com.au |

ISSUE 32 DATES:

ADVERTISING BOOKING DEADLINE: 27 OCT 2021 COPY & ADVERTISING ARTWORK DEADLINE: 28 OCT 2021 AVAILABLE FROM: 4 NOV 2021

PUBLISHER: Eumundi Rotary Initiatives Ltd trading as Eumundi Voice ACN 628 234 891 EDITOR: Narelle Schuh - One dog, two ducks communications GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Heidi Jenkins - The Creative Frog PRINTER: SunPrint

DISTRIBUTION: Rotary volunteers and supporters deliver 5000 complimentary 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, Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 (Once-a-day checking service)

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.

Together we achieve more for your investment property

Scan the QR code or visit www.hinternoosa.com.au/rent/for-landlords to see how we can achieve more for your investment property.

07 5447 7000 I 30 Maple Street, Cooroy rentals@hinternoosa.com.au I www.hinternoosa.com.au

SELF SUFFICIENT LIFESTYLE ON 5.8 ACRES

UNDER CONTRACT

Significant infrastructure here to live “The Good Life”. There are lots of fruit trees, grapevines, veggie beds and chooks PLUS the dam is stocked with silver perch (catch your own dinner)! The main house has 4 bed 2 bath with outdoor entertaining adjoining the pool and there’s a second approved one bedroom cottage. Live in one, rent the other! Level block only 4km to heart of Eumundi.

EERWAH VALE

CHARMING COTTAGE CLOSE TO TOWN

UNDER CONTRACT

$1.3m

Carol Dolan 0412 062 882 Offers Over $648,000

Quaint 2 bedroom home with potential to extend and add to. A very tidy property that has been lovingly cared for and maintained in an elegant condition. Stained glass traditional push out windows create character in this gem. High ceilings and stunning hardwood timber floors, as well as a newly modernized bathroom complement the charm of this cottage. Good sized town block with town water and sewerage. A level 607 m2 and fully fenced back yard as well as great side access and just a short flat stroll into the heart of town.

EUMUNDI

Adam Kuczynski 0407 596 547

OUR WAITING LIST OF BUYERS AND TENANTS IS PILING UP! WE DESPERATELY NEED MORE HOMES FOR THEM. IF YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE CONTACT OUR TEAM FOR AN UPDATE ON CURRENT MARKET VALUES.

SALES AND RENTALS

Email: sales@noosahinterlandrealty.com.au