Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 40, Thursday 17 March 2022
Recent floods – now the cleanup Eumundi township escaped the level of damage from the recent floods which severely affected other towns in our region. Gympie to our north suffered severe flooding. The Qld Fire and Emergency Service Commissioner put out a call for as many brigades as possible to help. Overall 16 fire trucks from various brigades responded – including our own Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade (RFB).
(C Alain Bouvier) Eumundi’s RFB Training officer Andrew Montgomery explained the situation the Strike Force teams faced: “Gympie was nearly unrecognisable. The shops had to be cleaned out after the deluge and it was incredible how the water went up to 22 metres. The situation was even more horrific after the water subsided because sewerage had mixed with the flood water and become toxic. Cont. p3
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Cont. from p1 “Eumundi’s assigned task was relatively mild compared to others, as we had to clean-out the skate park. There were a whole lot of things confronting us. We all had to wear personal protective equipment and on such a hot day, being in all that plastic, one of the team suffered heat stress. “In town the task those brigades faced was truly awful. All of the furniture, equipment and personal items were mixed in with mud and sewerage. The saddest thing was seeing young children’s toys intermingled with discarded furniture. Risks included entering 1990 buildings with asbestos sheeting and collapsing ceilings. Everyone put their all into the horrendous task. “While we were not faced with dead animals, and all the vermin had been washed away, water contamination was of real concern. All our gear had to go into bags and be taken home for a very careful clean up. “I can share one nicer story. We were filling up our truck at a hydrant outside a carpark when we saw six ladies cleaning out a large carpark full of mud and debris, only using garden hoses and brooms. Their task was made considerably easier when we set them up with three 38mm hoses and they cleaned out the 60-space carpark in less than three hours.” Volunteers are always needed and welcome at Eumundi Fire Brigade. Contact Andrew on 0417 449 750 to ask about training and joining a wonderful team who do a lot more than just put out fires.
Eumundi Palms, Don Napier Rd
Eumundi Palms Eumundi Palms wholesalers at 9 Don Napier Rd suffered extensive damage and loss of stock as a result of the recent flooding. Showing true Queensland resilience owner Philip Redhead emphasised, “We are being positive, are recovering and still conducting business”.
Noosaville Margaret from Lake Weyba Dr Noosaville sent Eumundi Voice photos of the flooding in her area. The water just reached the road’s edge. Water adjoining the environmental park at the rear of the properties saw children (safely supervised) paddling.
Sth Coolum Rd and canefields taken from Ella Marie Drive, Coolum looking across Sth Coolum
Gympie house damage (C A. Montgomery)
Neighbours’ renovation timber stacked on the easement land next to his house floating away 3
What’s on?
Bloody Long Walk
Eumundi Placemaking Sunshine Coast Council’s (SCC) Placemaking website Have Your Say: www.haveyoursay. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au is now live and accepting community responses until 11 April. A paper survey is also available at the Eumundi Post Office and The Imperial Hotel. Organised by locals, and to complement council’s work, a meeting will be held at 5.30pm on Wednesday 23 March at Eumundi School of Arts Hall to ensure to ensure residents and business owners have ample opportunity to come together and discuss the proposal options. Council’s Placemaking teams have also contacted local community groups to meet with representatives at small meetings on 22, 23 or 24 March. Email: placemaking@sunshinecoast.qld. gov.au. Visit: www.bit.ly/3KJmNLf.
Park Sounds Due to flooding, Park Sounds courtesy of The Imperial Hotel is postponed until 2pm-5pm on Sunday 27 March at Dick Caplick Park. Bring your picnic, rug, or seats for a relaxed afternoon under the trees.
If you fancy walking 35km along the spectacular Sunshine Coast for the Mito Foundation – a “bloody good cause” – then start practising and register for the Bloody Long Walk on 5 June. Early registration will save you $45. Start at Tickle Park Coolum Beach for a journey to the Maroochy River. Visit: https://bit.ly/34CSbeW.
Spirit House reopens Spirit House restaurant at Yandina will officially reopen on 23 March having been closed since late August 2021 after a man allegedly broke into the kitchen and caused extensive damage resulting in a $1M demolition and rebuild.
Help Yandina School of Arts hall Yandina School of Arts is feeling the ravages of her 106 years. Drainage and seepage issues, termites and rot have destroyed the lower level – The Supper Room. This area has been jackedup, pulled down and rebuilt by hardworking volunteers and a committed local builder, paving the way for further restoration. Grants are available but co-funding is required so look for upcoming events you can support. A garage sale will be held at the hall from 7am to 1pm on Saturday 26 March. The variety of objects and the low prices will ensure you get a bargain.
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Anna’s neighbourhood After recently moving to Doonan, Dr Anna Hofedank dropped 120 notes into letterboxes surrounding Valley Dr hoping to connect with her new neighbours and was overwhelmed by the response.
Local musician Andrea Kirwin From a reader: “Last Wednesday I dropped into the markets for some brekky and parked near the CWA Hall. After ordering my food I began to listen to the musician near me. Wow, I thought, she has a most beautiful voice. Then I realised it was our own Andrea Kirwin – a local Australian/Fijian singer-songwriter and founder of Peace Run Records – who lives in Nambour and performs around the Sunshine Coast. Andrea is a rather special local muso, who is off to Canberra for the National Folk Festival held over the Easter long weekend 14-18 April which is a pretty good gig with top-class acts. Needless to say after my rosti and mushroom, I got a coffee, then a juice… to spin out for as long as I could listening to this wonderful free concert. How lucky are we to live in Eumundi! Thanks Andrea.”
More than 60 households joined her newly created Valley Drive Neighbours group on Facebook and have been busy swapping local advice and information and getting together for a party at Alfresco’s. Anna lived in Torquay, Vic for 10 years with her husband Matthias and now hopes to make Doonan a permanent base. Originally from Germany she has travelled the world but fell in love with the Noosa surf and Hinterland on a visit last year. She loves the tropics – having worked in Costa Rica and Mexico – and told Eumundi Voice living here has fulfilled a lifelong dream. From the eyrie of her newly-acquired home Anna has a great view across the treetops giving her a strong sense of peace. Her AirBNB The Junglehouse Noosa features on Instagram and feedback from guests to date shows they share her sense of joy and serenity in our neighbourhood. Rhonda Piggott
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Long time member Barbara and past president Helen handled the raffle
The 45 guests enjoyed the new airconditioned space
International Women’s Day As part of the 100th year of the Country Women’s Association (CWA), the International Women’s Day morning tea at the CWA Hall in Memorial Dr on 8 March focused on the stories of women who have migrated to Australia from different cultures. CWA President Janet Millington welcomed the capacity crowd to hear the presenters “share their challenges, learn how they may enrich our community and engage in a short discussion of how we may support them for the benefit of all”. Jang Etheridge migrated from Thailand in 2007 and spoke about the problems of not having fluent English. She said the CWA helped her feel part of the community, as did having the Thai Community Association which proactively hosts cultural events. Hilary Craig shared her experience as a “frequent migrant” to Canada, Asia and now Australia – and how even though
she spoke English, the “tracky pants, servos, cossies and lippie” left her bemused. Shannon Chua arrived in Australia on a 457 visa from Malaysia and said the best thing here, compared to Malaysia, is the focus on family, and how “my neighbour, my mentor gave me support to help me integrate into society”. Judi Pattison reflected on the 1970s when her “husband was needed to get her a passport and bank account” and the importance of “consent and a respectful relationship”. The final presenter, CWA Divisional President Patsy Lee, reprised the pivotal role of the organisation in Qld. She told the story of the “extremely formidable Mrs Stern” who was a fierce advocate of women and the CWA. She characterised the CWA with its 230 members across 11 branches on the Sunshine Coast as “a necessary and vital ingredient of the coast”. Ruth Hickey
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and aunties, stories of triumph over adversity, and have you in tears and laughter throughout the evening”. Shellie is the 2014 NT Australian of the Year, the 2014 NAIDOC National Artist of the Year, a multi Deadly Award winner and a driving force of the acclaimed album Ngambala Wiji li-Wunungu and the internationally award-winning musical documentary Prison Songs. She was awarded an Honorary Award of Doctor of Music from Sydney University for her unique and ongoing work with Indigenous communities to build resilience and self-esteem through song writing and musical collaborations. Tickets: www.bit.ly/3w1SbR2.
A perfect park (Ruth Hickey)
A perfect park The sun was shining on Sunday morning 6 March and under the poinciana trees at the Noosa Botanic Gardens was the perfect place to park yourself, friends and family. Friends of the Noosa Botanic Gardens organise a first-Sunday-of-the-month event at the Cooroy gardens with music and coffee and cake from Bus Stop Coffee. There were families and friends with chairs and loaded eskys and lots of hugging going on now that it’s allowed again. Residents of the Palm Lake Resort make it a regular event and thoroughly enjoyed the music by Jay Bishoff and his talented group. The Elvis set and the electric organ were awesome!
Shellie Morris at Pomona Dr Shellie Morris is an Australian singer/songwriter and a “fiercely proud Yanyuwa and Wardaman woman”. Shellie is a multi-award winner, creating and singing in around 17 Australian Aboriginal languages.
(C LaVonne Bobongie) 10
At a very special event at the Majestic Theatre Pomona on Saturday 2 April Shellie will “share some neverrecorded songs created with her grandmothers
Vale Alf Newman Eumundi resident Alf Newman died on 19 February 2022 aged 93 years. He was born in Birmingham, UK, left school at 14 and worked as an apprentice shopfitter and joiner. He later completed two years national service in the Royal Navy and pursued a long career as a draughtsman in coach building in several locations. In search of a better life after the heartache of WWII, Alf with wife Betty bade farewell to Birmingham. Their life travels saw them arrive at daughter Hazel’s property at Seib Rd Eumundi in 1998 after years in Port Elizabeth and Tzaneen in Africa, and Sydney NSW. Alf was a highly respected person in the Eumundi community for his service to and leadership of Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade. His distinguished service as a second and first officer of the brigade was recognised by an Australia Day award. Tai chi classes that ran at Eumundi Winery from 1999, and in recent years at the Eumundi Showgrounds, were led by Alf. His Tai chi service has been highly rated by many of his students including at least one member of the class who attended for 22 years.
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DOONAN
Reader’s story
advantage of the service during this 12-month trial, the greater the chance of its continuation. It will reduce traffic and parking problems in our region. Let’s all get on board with this Noosa Council initiative.” Eumundi residents could travel to Cooran, Pomona or Cooroy to enjoy these Hinterland villages and then catch a free bus to Noosa beach without the congestion and parking headaches. Residents and visitors can also catch free parkand-ride buses to Noosa Heads.
Happy Cooranians with their bus driver
Catch a free bus to the beach Cooran Earth Rights were delighted to learn that Noosa Council will be providing free bus services in the Noosa region on weekends. “This will encourage residents and visitors to reduce their dependency on private vehicles, reduce their carbon footprint and make it safer for active transport users such as pedestrians and cyclists,” said Cassie McMahon. “The greater the number of people taking
MEDITERRANEAN FOOD & DRINKS
Alfresco’s has reopened! Dennis the Dutch chef is back! OPEN 7 DAYS from 6am for breakfast & lunch Functions for up to 100 guests Coffee and B&E roll for 11.50 Food & drink inspired by cuisines from Eastern Spain, Southern France, Italy and Greece…. 1381 Eumundi Noosa Road | 07 5302 4717 (next to the Kev & Ken pot shop) 12
The 632 bus stops at Cooroy, Pomona and Cooran, then travels to Tewantin, Noosa Civic and Noosa Junction with many other stops along the way. The bus takes one hour between Cooran and Noosa Junction. On weekends the buses leave Cooran to Noosa Junction at 8.35am, 1.15pm and 6.15pm. The free buses also travel from Noosa Junction to the Hinterland at 7.25am, 12.05pm and 5.15pm. To plan your travel visit Translink or phone 131 230. Contact Cassie 0427 166 166 or visit Facebook Cooran Earth Rights. Cassie McMahon
Eumundi Rotary Club What does it really mean? Eumundi Rotary was formed in 2014 and its membership numbers have varied over the years with an average of 20. Currently there are 17 members. The club meets weekly to discuss and plan projects and events. It also conducts social outings at local restaurants, walks, BBQs and picnics to both connect with the community and strengthen the bond between members. In a nutshell, the club’s motto is “Service above self”. It is a club of ordinary people from all levels of society with the aim to assist, promote, help fund and encourage community projects (Community), business advancement and visits to local businesses (Vocation), overseas projects (International), and endeavours of the younger generation (Youth). Meetings are weekly at the Eumundi CWA hall from 5.30pm on Thursdays. It is a friendly,
social, hardworking and enjoyable club with interesting speakers once a month. It also produces Eumundi Voice, the magazine you are reading! It is non-political and non-religious. You can become a member if you believe in giving time to worthwhile projects and yes, there is a small membership fee, payable weekly. Phone Les Godwin, membership leader, on 0411 877 346 for more information.
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Eumundi Police would like to thank everyone who followed the road closed signs during the February floods. Police were called to North Arm Yandina Creek Rd after members of the public called 000 when they saw a car with water over the bonnet. The swift water rescue team was called and paddled out in fast-flowing water but no person was located. Checks on the home address located the man in his 80s safe and well. Police rescued another motorist on Yandina Coolum Rd after his vehicle was submerged. Eumundi Range Rd was damaged and cut off due to flood water. While waiting for inspecting council officers to repair the road, a disqualified driver drove around the road closed signs in an unregistered vehicle and was stopped by police and council workers. This driver walked away with a court notice and his number plates seized. In February 11 drivers were charged with drug driving, the highest recorded drug driving offenders caught in a month period for the
Eumundi area. Some serious traffic crashes in the last six months have been as a result of drug drivers so we have increased testing by an officer from Eumundi undertaking training. Previously only Highway Patrol officers were trained for this task. In February, Highway Patrol issued 64 tickets for speeding and hooning-related offences. Other February offences included a serious assault, 2 burglary offences, 8 fuel-drive-off offences and Eumundi Police investigated 14 domestic violence matters. Eumundi Police investigated a warrant in Doonan which turned into a four hour siege, ending when the subject was tasered to prevent injuries to himself and police. Police negotiators were called to assist as well as Sunshine Coast Dog Squad and Cooroy Police. Sgt Ryan Hanlon – Officer in Charge Eumundi Police Hanlon.Ryanp@police.qld.gov.au ,131444 – Policelink
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A small shopping centre for the southern entry to Eumundi?
region. This includes the recently completed Parkridge Noosa project which won National Best Project in the Australian Institute of Horticulture Green Space Urban award.
Aerial sketch service station (left) and supermarket (right) and speciality shops A Development Application (MCU22/0052) for a Material Change of Use for a shopping centre by Eumundi Holdings Pty Ltd – Project Urban on behalf of Altum Constructions – was lodged on 24 February 2022 with SCC, visit: www. developmenti.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au. The subject site is at 10 Memorial Dr Eumundi and described as Lot 30 on SP284913, a property owned by parties previously well known for their Eumundi strawberry farm business. An earlier Material Change of Use was approved and is intact for a service station. Under the Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme the total site is included within the Rural Zone. The proposal is subject to impact assessment against the applicable planning provisions, which means the application is also subject to public notification. Individuals have an opportunity during public notification to register their views for or against this Material Change of Use. In time there is also an opportunity for individuals who have lodged a submission to lodge an appeal on whatever council decides on the development application. Altum Director Rob McCready and his wife Leigh McCready are Verrierdale residents, together with their four children, dog, chickens and guinea fowls. Rob says he and his business partner Alex Rigby are proud of their reputation for developing high quality and sustainable commercial and residential projects across the 16
“We want the design of this project to reflect the village nature of Eumundi and be a natural entry statement to the town while also complementing the existing service offerings within the town. We have no firm views of what other specialty stores may become part of this project so our engagement program will involve listening to local residents about what retail offerings they would like to see,” said Rob. Alex is also a long-time Sunshine Coast local, growing up in Marcus Beach close to Peregian Beach where the Altum Property Group office has been for 15 years. “I have watched how the local corner store at Peregian has progressed over the last 40 years. It struggled initially, then as people’s needs expanded it could no longer cope. The White’s IGA was added and the design reflects the beautiful coastal environment and is now seen as essential infrastructure for the beach catchment and a significant employer of younger people,” he said. The application makes a case that there is insufficient developable land within the Eumundi Local Centre to accommodate the proposed development, which is outcome intended under the planning scheme; that there is strong demand and economic need for the proposed development; that there is a strong community need for the proposed development; that there is a planning need for the proposed development; that the design and location is sympathetic and compatible to the existing character of Eumundi; that the proposal offers substantial community benefits; and that the impacts of the proposal are generally positive and of benefit to Eumundi and the wider community. The proposed shopping centre comprises a 1200m2 GFA (gross floor area) supermarket and 272m2 GFA specialty retail. The buildings
Envisioned view from Eumundi Noosa Rd are split into two built form components with a 1300m2 GFA building accommodating the supermarket and one shop, and a 172m2 GFA building accommodating two shops, public amenities and cleaners’ storage. The buildings are setback 6m from the street frontages. The proposal maintains a low-rise built form with a maximum height above finished ground level of about 6.5m. The buildings are intended to provide for a built form that interprets and articulates a localised response to Eumundi’s built form character. The site entry and exit is proposed to be from Memorial Dr, comprising the site access arrangements previously approved for a service station (MCU17/21). A total of 76 car spaces including 1 disabled space, 10 motor bike spaces and 12 bicycle spaces are provided. Service vehicle parking and manoeuvring is included. Substantial landscape strips are envisaged by the developer for street frontages. These landscape areas will assist in softening the built form of the proposed development, provide scenic amenity benefits, and contribute to a sense of entry to the town which is not currently achieved with the open grass paddock. More than 10% of the development area is planned to comprise deep planting. The proposed landscaping will comprise large shade and medium trees and screening shrubs. The development application lists long-term benefits such as convenient and easily accessible
supermarket facilities, improved shopping choice and additional local employment opportunities with net operational employment benefits in the order of 44 direct employment opportunities and 10-12 indirect employment opportunities. The site location out of the town centre is cited as a benefit for residents who can access convenience goods without the congestion that can arise in Eumundi due to the very welcome visitors at the Eumundi markets. Eumundi Voice readers are encouraged to consider reviewing the online documentation. This may be daunting as the documentation is of necessity complex, so it is recommended to allocate a couple of viewing sessions. The process of approval or not and the settling of any appeals can be lengthy. Regarding the project’s timeframe, Altum directors are keen to begin meeting with residents and business operators to fill in gaps in information, discuss possible timelines and receive feedback and suggestions from Eumundi, Doonan and Verrierdale community residents in particular. A formal community engagement process will continue through to the end of 2022, followed by the design refinement and final approval process with SCC. “We hope to commence construction in 2023 and we are aiming for a completion date during 2024,” concluded Rob. 17
Power of Attorney
Personal legal documents – Part 1 We all know we should make a will but there are two other personal legal documents that allow you to appoint a person you trust to look after financial affairs and/or personal and health matters. They are an Enduring Power of Attorney and an Advanced Health Directive. I will be writing a series of articles for Eumundi Voice covering these and drawing on my personal experience – please note I am not a lawyer.
Enduring Power of Attorney Twenty years ago my parents saw a lawyer and made their wills. They also each finalised an Enduring Power of Attorney (EPOA) document that permitted me to look after their financial and health matters should the need arise while they were alive. We all agreed it was a good thing to have done. The document sat in the cupboard until 18 months ago when my father went into residential aged care. Suddenly there was a need for me to look after my parents’ finances and be involved in decisions affecting my father’s healthcare. I had no idea about my parents’ finances but bills needed to be paid, not just for aged care but for rates, utilities, house insurance, household assistance for my mother at home and so on. I underestimated the administrative effort involved. There is no central registry for EPOAs. I needed to register my father’s EPOA with individual banks and other financial institutions to allow me to operate his individual and joint accounts. Australian Govt Departments such as Services Australia (including Centrelink), Dept of Health,
PENNY NEEP REAL ESTATE CELEBRATES Our first anniversary under the name ‘Penny Neep Real Estate’ was on International Women Day, 8th March. A day to celebrate our successes, reflect on the year and plan for the future. 25 sales were completed during the year, which is nearly a sale every fortnight. We chose to drink tea (Noosa Mint Tea from Heart Therapeutics available from Fruits of Noosa) and donate to a charity instead of partying. Some previous clients who have become friends have entered the “Shitbox Rally” raising funds for the Cancer Council and driving from Wollongong to Mackay via Tibooburra. If you haven’t heard of this charity, it’s worth looking it up on the website (www.shitboxrally.com.au) as so far the Rally’s raised over $28 million! Kylie and JB, who’s car is called ‘The Gangster’s’ provide a car, the value of which must not exceed $1000. It goes without saying, they would love extra financial support, and are running fund raising live music events locally with Barry Charles and Harvest.
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Medicare and the Dept of Veterans Affairs all had to receive their own certified copies of my EPOA. Some required an additional form by which my parents nominated me as their representative to receive correspondence and make enquiries on their behalf. My parents’ accountant needed to see the EPOA when tax time came. There was a lot of running around. My parents did not use the internet and paid all of their bills in person at the bank or post office. I arranged direct debit payments of regular bills such as rates and phone to ease the administrative load. That initial response was the tip of the iceberg. In Part 2 I will look at how a Justice of the Peace became “my new best friend”.
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Demise of allied health services in aged care? Concerns from a Eumundi Voice reader: The new Australian National Aged Care Classification scheduled to be introduced into parliament in October 2022 may see nursing home residents potentially missing out on today’s physiotherapy and allied health services.
dedicated funding for physiotherapy and other allied health professionals in nursing home facilities to ensure residents receive at least 20 minutes per day after October 2022 with individualised allied health professional treatments. They have initiated a Senate Petition and are encouraging local families and members of the public to consider joining their campaign to increase rather than reduce care time for the growing number of individuals in nursing homes. For more information visit: www.alliedagedcare. com.au/doac.
Residents currently receiving physiotherapy and allied health services are helped to manage their pain, prevent falls, continue to be mobile and maintain or improve their quality of life. The lack of allied health in nursing homes may affect nursing home residents who can be more prone to falls, pressure injuries, and an increase of pain medication and associated side effects. AAC Allied Aged Care is calling for separate, Corrin Bennett and James Humphries with their Introduction to Hospitality graduation certificates presented by Eumundi’s Eats Restaurant CEO, Katie Johnston.
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Business
Websites - How old is old’? Q: How often should I update my website? A: Once you have finished building your website your job is done, right? Unfortunately the answer to that question is inevitably ‘no’ and updating your website regularly is key to guaranteeing the best experience for your users. So, how do you know when it’s time to update your website? In this issue of Eumundi Voice we discuss the signs to look out for that indicate when your website needs updating. Your website is the portal that your users will enter to find all the information they are looking for about you and your business. Is any information out of date? Are the contact details correct? Are your opening hours accurately listed? Updating your website when your business changes ensures that your clients can access your business if and when they need to – happy customer, happy life! If you are not excited to show off your website it might be time for a website redesign. Your website is meant to showcase who you are and what you do. Just as a re-brand can change the perceptions of a product or service, a new website can bring a fresh feel to a business, exciting new clients and showing existing clients that your brand remains current and relevant. In 2021 around 55% of all website traffic globally was generated from mobile devices, visit: www.bit.ly/3w7BTpM. This staggering statistic begs the question of whether your website is optimised for mobiles or tablets? Careful
consideration should be given to ensuring that your website is responsive and optimised for viewing on all types of devices in 2022. It takes work but updating your website regularly ensures you ‘put your best foot forward’ when it comes to representing you and your business online. Adam Polkinghorne, Sunny Coast Websites, www.sunnycoastwebsites.com.au.
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sunnycoastwebsites.com.au 21
Youth
emotional health and academic health in order to maximise students’ capacity for optimal learning. The ESS Positive Learning approach is strengthened by relationships, empowerment, resilience and gratitude. These values enhance overall health and wellbeing and help ensure students are “ready for learning and ready for life”. As a whole school, physical health – being active, understanding the importance of good quality sleep, and being mindful of time spent on digital devices – will be a focus throughout the first term.
Eumundi State School With so much more happening in our lives and community this is a perfect time for Eumundi State School (ESS) to introduce Positive Learning to students – one of three Big Picture priorities this year. Positive Learning focuses on achieving a balance of physical health, mental health, social/
Individual teachers are also introducing a variety of activities that relate directly to Positive Learning topics such as Growth Mindset, Visual Thinking Routines, Mindfulness, Cooperative Learning Games, Gratitude Journals, and Affirmation Stations. As part of their initial HPE lessons all students will learn about bullying, what it is and how to identify and report concerns. Sarah McDonagh
Open day at St Teresa’s
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St Teresa’s Catholic College is hosting an open day from 2pm-5pm on Sunday 27 March at 45 Sea Eagle Dr Noosaville. Take a tour of the College to discover its specialised teaching and learning spaces and the range of academic and learning enrichment programs available at the school. There will be an opportunity to meet and talk with students and staff and learn how each child is individually mentored using Individual Career Pathway plans.
The 2022 rugby union season is about to kick off for our local juniors, the mighty Eumundi Dragons.
with Sunshine Coast Rugby Union. The club prides itself on providing a safe, highly-skilled and enjoyable training environment for boys and girls aged 5-12. There are currently five Dragons teams, each carefully managed and trained to ensure every child gets the very best introduction to rugby union. Teams include the U7s, U8s, U9s, U10s and U12s.
The Dragons are a successful communitybased club, who enjoy wonderful support from families and businesses from all around our area including Yandina, Cooroy, Doonan and Belli Park. The club welcomes new members to join the fun, learn new skills, make friends and build confidence through the ‘Greatest Game on Earth’.
Interested in becoming a Dragon? Visit: www. dragonsrugbyunion.org.au or pop along for a free trial training session. Training occurs 3.45pm-5pm weekly on Thursday evenings at the Eumundi Showgrounds, 33 Black Stump Rd. Matches are held around the Sunshine Coast on Saturday mornings during term time between April and August. Go the Dragons!
The Dragons are managed locally, in conjunction
Barbara Harvison
Join the mighty Dragons!
If you are considering selling call Lian to gain local knowledge and the best sale strategy to achieve maximum results. Right from the very start of our listing Lian went the extra mile to ensure we had the right marketing in place to encourage buyers. Lian was very professional, kind, communicative and respectful of our time. Lian went above and beyond what you would normally get from some agents and we trusted her implicitly. If you are looking for a great agent then look no further than Wythes and Lian. - Doonan Vendor
Lian Scott Licenced Real Estate Agent
0402 221 823 // lian@wythes.com.au wythes.com.au
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History
I think we’re all safe to say that the word unprecedented is now ironically overused of late. Over the past two weeks, we’ve come to terms with never seen before flooding and damage to our homes and businesses. The Eumundi Markets, renowned for being open all year round, rain, hail or shine but this is the first time (as far as I can remember), that we truly did have to close our iconic markets due to severe weather events. It is moments like these we’re reminded of the powerful sense of community and support within our Eumundi town. We have recently welcomed a new social media coordinator to our Experience Eumundi team, Hayley Gee. She has been taking some time in the last week visiting and meeting local businesses individually and sharing across our socials so keep an eye out for her as she comes to say hi over the next few months. We’re also excited to be entering the Top Tourism Town awards this year under the ‘small’ town category so stay tuned as I’ll be asking you a very important favour in coming weeks! Be sure to tag us in your beautiful Eumundi posts on socials. @experienceeumundi #experienceeumundi
Bamik Baker Experience Eumundi Marketing Manager 24
Luck of the Irish “There are only two kinds of people in the world – the Irish and those who wish they were.” (Irish saying) “Only Irish coffee provides in a single glass all four essential food groups: alcohol, caffeine, sugar and fat.” (Alex Levine) “When Irish Eyes are Smiling – Watch your Step.”(Gerald Kersh) “The Irish are very fair people. They never speak well of one another.” (Samuel Johnson) Saint Patrick’s Day is on 17 March but St Pat was not Irish. Born in England, his father Calpurnicus was a Romanised Briton, minor official and Church deacon. Captured by Irish raiders around age 16, Patrick spent six years as a herdsman slave in Ireland. His faith kept him strong and dreaming of a ship, he fled and found passage back to England. Near death he finally reunited with his family. In his “Confessio” he says another dream forced him reluctantly to return to Ireland. His faith grew and converting many pagans on his travels including powerful “kings”, he overcame dangers, tragedies and imprisonments. He feared becoming a martyr and refused gifts. His writings show a truly humble, uneducated man baring his soul in uneducated Latin. He has never been canonised as a Saint. Brehons were wandering Irish lawyers whose laws on parchment were strictly followed for more than eight centuries before England enforced its laws in the 1600s. Brehon laws banned “feisty fools”, drunks and female “scolds” from a doctor’s house if he had other patients. Doctors had to
refund fees if an ailment reoccurred. Innkeepers couldn’t serve food with dead mice or weasels in it. Laws demanded men consume no more than six pints with dinner while restricting onduty monks to three. Husbands were fined for failing to satisfy pregnant wives’ food cravings. If an abducted girl was ‘married by capture’ her family had just one day to complain or accept the union. Brehon Law permitted divorce even for women. Only on 1 February in Teltown, County Meath could couples legally marry just by walking towards each other, while others divorced by walking away from each other. This still happened into the 1920s. The Blarney Stone legend began with my direct ancestor who defied Queen Elizabeth 1. The McCarthys were Lords of Blarney Castle since 1210 AD and in 1573 Cormac refused to submit to the Earl of Leicester, constantly making excuses. He hid upside down in the gap between the outer and inner walls of the battlement with his mouth pressed to the wall to stop talking. However, being tall, his boots stuck out.
Forcibly sent to London he so delighted the Queen with jokes and reasons for not being executed she agreed, commenting, “He has a gift of the gab. It’s all Blarney!“. Generations of Cormac’s true descendants have become actors, entertainers, comedians, writers and storytellers. That’s no Blarney. “I don’t need therapy. I just need to go back to Ireland.” (George McCarthy – My Grandad) Eileen Walder
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 25
Environment FOGO bin service You may have heard of FIFO (Fly In Fly Out) workers, and FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) and FIDO (a popular dog’s name) but now you can add FOGO to your list. SCC is implementing the Food Organics and Garden Organics (FOGO) bin service as a step towards “zero net emissions and overall aim of no waste to landfill by 2041 by reducing, reusing and recycling”. An expanded garden organics service will be rolled out to Sunshine Coast households. Your new bin – with a lime green lid – will be delivered ready for the new collection service to begin in July. This means instead of vegetation going into landfill, vegetation waste will instead contribute to councils’ waste reduction strategies. Feedback to council in February last year indicated “overwhelming support to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and protect our environment” and 83% supported implementing a FOGO waste service.
What green waste can you put in? Put in lawn clippings, leaves, twigs, small branches, palm fronds smaller than 30cm, garden prunings and flowers. What can’t you put in? Avoid contamination by not putting in general rubbish, plastic bags, logs, stumps or tree limbs larger than 30cm, bricks, rocks, rubble, dirt, soil, sand, potting mix, fruit scraps, food scraps, treated timber, recyclables, rope or plastic, or garden accessories like plant pots, gnomes or hoses. Putting non-green waste into a garden organics bin can contaminate an entire truckload. Bins are monitored by closed circuit cameras. How much does it cost? Garden organics bin collection fees are paid as part of your council rates. The cost for the fortnightly garden organics service is $62.10 per annum with a prorata charge for a part year. The cost of the service is expected to go down to around $35 per year (subject to change) from July 2022 when the service is expanded region-wide. When are they collected? Lime lid bins will be
Get ready to
GO
Your new Garden Organics bin arrives soon. We’re expanding our three-bin waste collection system. For residents who don’t already have a garden organics bin, your new service starts July 2022. Our aim is to send no waste to landfill by 2041 by reducing, reusing and recycling. Our research shows 55 per cent of material in general waste bins is organic material that could be repurposed. Mulching garden waste for reuse, instead of dumping it, reduces
landfill and greenhouse gases – helping to create a cleaner, greener, and sustainable Sunshine Coast. easy and convenient good for the environment low cost fortnightly service
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/gardenbin 07 5475 7272
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Find out more.
emptied fortnightly on the same day as your general waste bin (on the alternate week to recycling bins). Bin collection vehicles operate 6am - 6pm. Put your bin on the kerb before 6am on your collection day within half a metre from the roadside. Make sure your wheelie bins are a minimum of half a metre apart. Close the lid? If the bin contents exceed 80kg it cannot be emptied. All items placed in the bin should fit loosely so that the bin empties easily. The bin lid must be able to close completely. Return the bin to your property as soon as practical after emptying. Damaged, stolen or found bins can be reported by an online form. Residents are responsible for the cleanliness of their bins. Visit: www.bit.ly/3I4yeeJ.
On this day Beware the Ides of March When someone says you should “beware the Ides of March” it usually means to take care to avoid bad luck or harm. Where did this expression originate?
hemispheres there are two equinoxes each year in autumn and spring. At each one the Earth’s axis is perpendicular to the sun’s rays and the two hemispheres receive the sun’s rays equally. Every region of the planet will receive close to 12 hours of daylight and 12 hours of darkness. At the equinoxes, the sun appears overhead at noon as seen from the Earth’s equator. In the northern hemisphere the equinoxes herald the first day of spring and autumn. In Australia, we count the seasons from the first of the month. We draw on the “meteorological calendar” where the year is divided into four seasons, with autumn beginning on 1 March. Meteorologists base their calendar on the temperature cycle rather than the astronomical position of the sun. The opposite of equinox is solstice, when the length of night and day vary. In Australia our summer solstice on 22 December has the longest day and shortest night when we are hoping for cooler weather. Winter solstice on 21 June has the shortest day and longest night when we are looking forward to beach weather again.
In the Roman calendar the ides fell in the middle of the month. Each month had an ides and usually fell on the 13th. Because of the way the Roman calendar worked, the ides fell on the 15th in the months of March, May, July and October. On 15 March 44 BC Julius Caesar was assassinated in front of the Roman Senate, effectively ending the Roman Republic. A soothsayer had warned Caesar that harm would come to him no later than the Ides of March.
Brighten your day the Greenwards way
William Shakespeare wrote of this event in his play, Julius Caesar. In the play, a soothsayer warned Caesar to “beware the Ides of March”. The phrase has since become immortalised.
March equinox This year the March equinox in Australia falls on 21 March – at 1.33am to be precise. It marks the date after which daylight hours will become shorter and nights longer. So, what is an equinox? Translated from Latin, equinox means “equal night”. In the northern and southern 27
Books
(from left) Anna-Maria Piatza & Annie Grossman
Billy & Lilly in the Desert Australia’s desert has inspired many artists and authors, including local writer Anna Maria Piatza who has released a book about two children – Billy and Lilly in the Desert – and their adventures in central Australia. Eumundi Voice talked to Anna Maria about her book.
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How did you get the idea? The stories are based on my experiences living and working in Mparntwe (Alice Springs). The idea came when I was sitting on a rock in a dry riverbed at Trephina Gorge and wanted to write about that special moment and place. I thought it would be a good way to share my experiences in Australia, especially with my four-year-old sister who lives in Germany. What is the message for children? Each story includes a lesson. One story teaches children about collecting rubbish. In another, they learn how the star constellations are different in Australia and Germany, or if you see a dead kangaroo on the side of the road you should check the pouch for the joey.
Please check the websites for Covid entry requirements and late changes. MARCH 2022 Inspired by the colours of the desert How did you design the colours and drawings? I was inspired by the colours of the desert. I learnt a bit about design and printing while working in Alice Springs so I decided to try designing it myself. Where can I buy it? Annie’s Bookstore in Peregian Beach, Berkelouw Books in Eumundi, or order through BillyandLillyfromthedesert@gmail.com in German or English, or on Amazon. Five percent from sales are donated to an organisation in Alice Springs for Indigenous children to give something back to the people in the area where the idea for the stories originated. Any plans for another book? Yes, I have collected graphics for Billy and Lilly on new adventures like visiting the quokkas on Rottnest Island and snorkelling in Cairns. I am also finishing an audiobook for Billy & Lilly in the Desert.
18 David Koch Business Forum lunch, Noosa Springs, www.noosaalive.com.au 18 An evening of poetry and songs, Emily Maguire, Berkelouw Books, Eumundi, www.bit.ly/3uNpgzG 19 Concert for a Cause, Pomona, www.themajestictheatre.com.au 19 Peter Helliar & Rove McManus Live, The J Noosa, www.thej.com.au 23 Jaleos Flamenco, The Majestic Theatre, Pomona, www.themajestictheatre.com.au 23 Eumundi Placemaking Town Meeting, Eumundi School of Arts, www.bit.ly/3KJmNLf 24 Caxton Street Jazz Band, The Majestic Theatre, Pomona, www.noosajazzclub.com 26 OffBeat Music Festival, Eumundi, www.offbeatmusicfestival.com.au 26 A Half Century of Sound, SC Symphony Orchestra, Bokarina, www.bit.ly/3t7CfLj 26 Plant Sale, Noosa Botanic Gardens, www.noosabotanicgardensfriends.com 27 Park Sounds, Dick Caplick Park, Eumundi, www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 31 Eumundi Voice Issue 41 31 Flickerfest - Short Laughs Comedy, The J Noosa, www.flickerfest.com.au
WE ARE BACK!
Noosa Eumundi Auto Wreckers Wanted: F1 Trucks and other cars Ring for parts requirements Open Mon - Fri, 9am-1pm
Call Ivan 0418 723 080 Exploring Mt Gillen
17 Whalley Creek Close Burnside Q 4560
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Trades & Services
Call Neil:
0 42 2 39 4 6 5 9
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• 2.5 Tonne Roller • Laser Level
bambooaustralia.com.au
EAST COAST TREE WORKS Tree care. Tree maintenance. Tree removals.
SERVICING | RWC | TYRES ALL REPAIRS | BATTERIES
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Belli Rural Services
0401 213 122 ISSUE 41 DATES:
Brighten your day the Greenwards way Environmentally friendly residential cleaning service Contact us today for a free quote 0456 199 271 | clean@greenwards.com.au
ADVERTISING BOOKING DEADLINE: 23 MARCH 2022 COPY & ADVERTISING ARTWORK DEADLINE: 24 MARCH 2022 AVAILABLE FROM: 31 MARCH 2022
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
• LOCAL & RELIABLE • ALL ASPECTS OF PLUMBING • ALL WORK GUARANTEED
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www.acgplumbing.com.au
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: Mail: PO Box 161, Eumundi 4562 | Ph: 0401 884 304 Email: Hello@EumundiVoice.com.au | /EumundiVoice www.EumundiVoice.com.au
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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“We sold two separate properties with Kess and her team. Kess is well versed in the market. What we were told we would achieve... we achieved.” - Eumundi Seller
Kess Prior Principal 0404 344 399 kess@hinternoosa.com.au N
N
TIO
TIO
C AU
C AU
173 Valley Drive, Doonan
Auction 19th March at 12pm on siten Site
10 Marnie Crescent, Doonan
Auction 25th March at 1pm On SiteOn Site
LD
SO
1068 Browns Creek Rd, Eerwah Vale
Sold in less than a week with multiple offerse
For insight into what your property is worth in the current climate, call Kess today. 07 5447 7000 www.hinternoosa.com.au 30 Maple Street, Cooroy
STUNNING VIEWS ON 8 ACRES
$1,195,000
This immaculate low set brick home has two large bedrooms and study with heaps of potential to extend or add another level. Panoramic views to Mt Eerwah and Point Glorious are on show from the front verandah, living area and both bedrooms. Open plan living and dining, modern kitchen with servery to family/media room. Lock up garage + carport, farm shed for tractor, dam with pump. Quiet no through road only 8km to Eumundi and 31km to Noosa Main Beach.
Carol Dolan 0412 062 882
EERWAH VALE NEAR NEW HOME - WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN
Offers Over $1.3M
This near new 3 bed 2 bath home on 1,570 m2 block boasts several unique and high quality touches throughout from a grand entry to specialty handmade Spanish tiles, lime stone vanity, stone soaker bath and bamboo timber flooring. Wow factor as you enter with high ceilings and floor to ceiling glass windows overlooking the leafy surrounds, outdoor entertaining area and pool. A real gem to find a town block with all its services that has a small acreage feeling.
UNDER CONTRACT
EUMUNDI
VERRIERDALE
Adam Kuczynski 0407 596 547 $980 PER WEEK
Modern home with open plan living, separate lounge/dining, three bedrooms, two bathrooms and study. Features include raked ceilings, hardwood floors, air-conditioning, ceiling fans, wood heater, stone KETbench R A tops and gas cooking. Entertainer’s Deck. Carparking underneath with M ONaccess from street. Fully loads of storage space. 3-bay shed with easy S Y A 8 D Grounds maintenance included in fenced back yard – D E pets-considered. T N Tenancy. E R
Property Management 07 5442 8333
EUMUNDI
$850 PER WEEK Pavilion style home situated in an elevated position with Hinterland views to Mount Eerwah and Point Glorious. Main pavilion comprises open plan living, kitchen, bathroom and boardwalk to lower bedroom E (orToffice). RK bathroom. Upper pavilion comprising bedroom, walk-in robeM andA ensuite Features include vaulted ceilings, S ONconcrete floors, spotted DAYpolished 9 gum cabinetry, gas cooking, air-conditioning fans. Multiple D relaxing all year round.andSetceiling TEfor undercover decks on 1.22 acres with EN R acreage mowing included.
Property Management 07 5442 8333 SALES AND RENTALS
Email: sales@noosahinterlandrealty.com.au