Eumundi Voice - Issue 48, 7 July 2022 by EumundiVoice

Eumundi Rotar y shar ing the voices of Eumundi and sur round s Issue 48, Thursday 7 July 2022

Beers and cheers in Eumundi

Why wait for October to enjoy a beerfest? More than 80 Sunshine Coast beers crafted by teams from ten local breweries were up for tasting at this year’s Hinterland Craft Beer Festival dubbed the biggest ever by The Imperial Hotel and Eumundi Brewery Manager Paul Thomas. The festival is proving to be one of Eumundi’s signature events as hundreds of locals mingled and chatted, met up with old friends and made new, and enjoyed the great atmosphere, live music, food trucks and entertainment in perfect winter weather.

Featuring beers from Heads of Noosa Brewing Co., Copperhead Brewery, Boiling Pot Brewing Co., Moffat Beach Brewing Co., Sunshine Brewery, Your Mates Brewing Co., Noosa Hinterland Brewing Co., Matso’s Brewery, Terella Brewing and Eumundi Brewery, those keen to experiment further headed to the popular gin bar. Festival enthusiast Trent said, “A real highlight for me was watching Blues Arcadia perform and also grooving away to the always dance-able DJ’s at The Imperial Hotel – especially DJ Tdog. Bring on More photos p3 the next beerfest!”

WIN a Winter Warmer Package! Enter the draw to win our Winter Warmer package and stay cosy this season! Valued at over $850.00, one lucky entrant will win a: • ALG Corten Steel Firepit from Cooroy Landscape Supplies • 1-hour silent treatment with a collagen face mask from Lakeridge Health,

Beauty & Skincare Clinic • $100 Hat voucher and $100 store gift voucher from Cooroy Country

Wear and Jeanery • $100 Voucher from Fika Café Cooroy • $100 voucher from Saw & Mill

Simply like our Facebook page and request a free appraisal on our website for your chance to win. Entries close at 3.00pm on the 12th of August and the winner will be contacted by our team. Scan the QR code or visit wythes.com.au/winterwarmer to enter.

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

What’s on? Qld Garden Expo The premier gardening event Qld Garden Expo is at Nambour Showgrounds from 8-10 July. There will be more than 360 exhibitors, 60,000 plants for sale, landscape garden displays, food courts and a free kids’ playground. Entry $20, children under 15 free. Visit: www.qldgardenexpo.com.au.

Mary River Festival Visit Kandanga for the Mary River Festival from 9am-4pm on Saturday 16 July. Enjoy weaving workshops, a kids’ parade, eco technologies, a food market, environmental talks, circus workshops and great music including Gypsy Rumble and Zac Gunthorpe. A community breakfast will be held from 7.30am on Sunday 17 July at the Kandanga Hall. Tickets at Humanitix, www.bit.ly/3R5MaLk: Adults $10, children $5 and family $25. Thank you to all the sponsors.

JULY

what's on

FRIDAY NIGHTS LIVE IN JULY FROM 7PM

Cont. from p1

FWEEKLY RI

GOOSE CLUB 6PM RAFFLES. GREAT PRIZES

S AT

FONIX SAT 2ND - BEER GARDEN - 3PM

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UNCLE BOBS JUG BAND

SUN

OPEN MIC SESSION SUN 10TH - BEER GARDEN - 2PM

S AT

BENNY O SAT 16TH - BEER GARDEN - 3PM

S AT

BB & THE KINGS

SUN SAT

JAG THE JOKER

SAT 9TH - 3PM - BEER GARDEN

FROM 4.30PM

THURS

SAT 23RD - BEER GARDEN - 3PM

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OPEN MIC SESSION SUN 21ST - BEER GARDEN - 2PM PHIL BUTTERWORTH SAT 30TH - BEER GARDEN - 3PM

POOL COMP

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T E R M S & C O N D I T I O N S A P P LY

What’s on?

Agility classes Bring your dog to Eumundi Showgrounds from 1.45pm on Sunday 17 July and learn to train it through playing games grounded in positive reinforcement and designed to build a strong relationship and trust. Register: www.bit. ly/3ybrQzv. Fee $10. From 3pm watch how far our classes have come during their eight week program.

Pomona King of the Mountain A highlight of the year, the King of the Mountain festival is on 23 and 24 July in Pomona with great events on both days. The big races are on Sunday 24 July and don’t forget to see the free sand sculpture in Stan Topper Park. Visit: www. kingofthemountain.com.au.

The aura of a classic car One of our daydreams about the simple pleasures in life surely has to be the joy of owning, seeing or hearing the exquisite sound of a true, petrol-driven classic car. These cars deserve a ten-gun salute to the design, engineering and craftsmanship from a bygone era. Bespoke elegance, intelligence and vision are integral factors to create a piece of machinery that continues to provide pride of ownership many decades after the first turn of the ignition. Classic cars can be loved or loathed just for their niche language: power-to-weight ratios, plenum chambers, patina, inlet cam shafts, restoration or rust are music to the ears of the ‘classic’ aficionado. To share the passion and pride of an automobile era almost unknown to the SUV owner of today you can enjoy activities offered by the Noosa Beach Classic Car Club. A grassroots event is the annual car show on 24 July at the club home (Tewantin Sports Ground) in McKinnon Dr Tewantin which gives the public an opportunity to admire and share the auto-mania passion. The club also plans to exhibit high profile cars at an informal social event, the Wash, Wax and Shine at the Apollonian Hotel on Sunday 11 September. A true classic lies in the heart and soul of the owner – it is not just the year of build. There are future classics already waiting in the wings, the next generation. Visit: www.noosacarclub.com. au. Kate Rider, Noosa Beach Classic Car Club

What’s on? Fundraiser for African children The charity Rafiki Mwema was started by an Australian woman who visited Kenya and saw the plight of children who had been sexually abused. Rafiki Mwema now owns a therapeutic farm where children can live, be loved and have trauma-informed therapy. A family-friendly African Sunset music event featuring DJ sets by Jez D, factor J and Tom Bass will be held at the Verrierdale Hall from 2-9pm on Saturday 16 July with drinks from Your Mates Brewery. In September Marnie Bassingthwaighte is trekking the strenuous Larapinta Trail in central Australia to support the charity. To donate visit: www.bit.ly/3Ra9gjK. For more information visit: www.afikimwema.com. Marnie Bassingthwaighte

Oliver! Good Shepherd Lutheran College brings to life Oliver JR! from 20-23 July, the classic Broadway junior version of Lionel Bart’s classic musical based on Charles Dickens’ Oliver Twist. The story is set in Victorian London where the orphaned and mistreated Oliver is taken in by a group of petty thieves under the scheming and charismatic Fagin. Navigating London’s underworld Oliver searches for a home, a family and most importantly – love. The junior musical directors Jim Tomkins and Kirsten Lee are excited to bring this well-loved story to the Noosa community. “Students have been working hard and enjoying the sense of community that comes from being a part of a musical production. Over 90 performers are involved in the show as well as backstage, ushers and helpers.” Tickets at Try Booking: www. trybooking.com/BYUFP. Adults $20, concession $15.

Ridgewood photo competition This year’s Ridgewood Photo Fair photography competition is now accepting entries until 18 July. Organised by the Ridgewood Hall committee the awards evening will be held on 22 July. Categories include macro, B&W, culture/ travel, portrait, action and rural and there are great prizes to be won. Details and entry forms: www.roundtheridges.com. Get your camera charged and start shooting! 6

07 5442 7556

Welcome Dr Ian Crump Dr Ian understands that life has its challenges and that teeth often become a second priority. “No need to be embarrassed, and no it doesn’t need to be done at once”.

Have you met Dr Georgie Godsall? Dr Georgie has an infectious smile and caring nature; she is a friendly and compassionate dentist who always strives to make her patients dental experience both positive and comfortable. Dr Georgie Godsall

Dr Sarah Rose

Dr Ian Crump

Monday

8.00am - 5pm

(07) 5442 7556

Tuesday

8.00am - 5pm

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

Wednesday 8.00am - 5pm Thursday

8.00am - 5pm

Friday

8.00am - 4pm

Community

to the needs of the students – less about steps and more about emotional connection and friendships.

Inclusive Creative In 2020 Robyne Campbell came to the Sunny Coast for her usual “home visit” from her job on a cruise ship which had been sailing aimlessly for three months due to Covid. The plan was to stay for a few weeks before leaving for another performing contract. With half of her belongings in the ship’s dressing room – and thinking she’d fly back to Florida shortly – months later Robyne was still waiting for a call to go back to work.

Inclusive Creative welcomes all students. Robyne believes it is important neurotypical kids are in the same environment as children with disabilities and neurodiversities. Her vision for Inclusive Creative is to provide a space where every young person who feels like “the odd one out” loves to go and never wants to leave. The aim is for students to make long lasting friendships, create together, grow together, inspire each other and leave feeling like they can take on the world. For information and enrolments email: info@inclusivecreatives.com.

She began teaching for Zeal Youth Theatre in Cooroy where they had a mix of neurotypical and neurodiverse students. This was a challenge not just for Robyne but also the students. She quickly realised that for students to thrive they really had to be in the right environment. When the director of Zeal Youth Theatre left to pursue his career he asked Robyne to take over but being bedridden with Covid had given Robyne the time to ask some big questions. What is really important? How can I make a difference? She decided to re-brand and create a space where under 18s who are neurodiverse or with disabilities had a place to flourish. Then a family called for help. Their daughter who loves the performing arts has mitochondrial disease and they couldn’t find anywhere that felt right for her. The family had built a space that Robyne could use to run some classes and they began working closely to create the ideal creative space for Inclusive Creative at ‘Breathe and Believe Retreat’ in Peregian Beach. Classes in Cooroy also gained interest as they are tailored 8

Thank you! A very successful community morning tea on 19 May at the Eumundi Pavilion Markets raised much-needed funds for the Australian Cancer Council. The event was organised by Eumundi Rotary Club and attended by more than 40 local community and business representatives. The organising committee thanks everyone involved and reports that raffle sales, participants’ donations and a donation from Eumundi Voice magazine raised $1,000 towards ongoing research into the cure for cancer.

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Community Vote for passionate artists by 12 July The Eumundi Brewery Community Fund has announced eight finalists in its Fuel Your Passion competition which supports artists and innovators on the Sunshine Coast. The finalists are:  Drawing artist – Dan Hannay  Musician and multicultural teacher – Samuela Taukave, Skillz FJ  Mural artist – Claire ‘Fuzeillear’ Matthews  Beehive maker – Peter Velenski  Painter – Jane Welsh  Woodworker – Ben Adams  Painting teacher and art class facilitator – Pamela Jennion  Katie Noonan – Eumundi School of Rock.

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It is now up to the public to vote to determine who will take home the $10,000 cash prize or one of two $5,000 runner-up prizes. Vote for your favourite artist at: www.eumundibrewery. com.au by 12 July. Every vote gets $10 off a Eumundi 4-pack.

OUR CLIENTS SAY IT ALL... DAVID BERNS NUMBER 1 “Best in the business. If you want top dollar and sell quick you can’t go further than David and his team.” 17 Persoonia Ln, Doonan David Berns: 0408 629 438 EXPERT IN HER FIELD

7 Babbling Brook Pl, Eumundi

“We highly recommend Heidi Woodman. Heidi’s expertise, confidence, knowledge of the local area and outstanding communication skills were what made selling my home an enjoyable experience.”

Heidi Woodman: 0419 818 418 A GREAT EXPERIENCE

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“George is ethical, knowledgeable and does all he can to present your property in the best way. He has a lovely relaxed manner about him that tells you he’s honest, truthful and helpful.”

George Andrews: 0447 778 951 PROFESSIONALISM WITH PERSONALITY

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“Can’t recommend Alexander highly enough. Alexander was so easy to get along with and made selling our property a breeze!”

Alexander Payne: 0407 194 146

Agents of the Year 2022 Doonan Eumundi Tinbeerwah

Community

Natural burials It’s not something we like to think about but it’s a decision we all need to make. If you are interested in burial, as opposed to cremation, a new option is available at Eumundi Cemetery. From July eco-friendly, natural burials will be offered by Sunshine Coast Council (SCC). A “natural burial” means you can choose recycled timber, wicker and shrouds instead of embalming and traditional coffins. Natural burials allow the coffin and contents to decompose naturally into the ground. Gillian Hall and the Friends of Funerals Sunshine Coast and Regions Qld have campaigned for this alternative in our area. Instead of the more traditional plots at Eumundi with individual headstones and a grid pattern, your name could be added to a group headstone at the cemetery entrance. Visit: www.facebook.com/funeralssc or contact 0403 505 866. Gympie Cemetery also offers natural burials for coffins made of materials such as wicker or cardboard. Graves are not marked but located using the Gympie Cemetery Mapping System. (From The Courier Mail, Letea Cavander May 26, 2022).

HerbFest The recent HerbFest in Coolum was very successful and one of the presenters, Glenda Thomas, shared her suggestions for herbal infusions sourced from her Ridgewood garden. “To make your own herbal infusions have a look at your herbs to see what you would like to use. Select from lemon balm, peppermint, normal mint, lemongrass, nasturtiums, hibiscus and tulsi. I suggest adding a bay leaf when mixing your herbs as this brings the flavours together. Leave the herbs to steep for at least 20 minutes so all the benefits are in your tea.” Glenda also outlined her first-aid kit for travelling – peppermint, lavender and tea tree oils. “You are then covered for any ailments that arise. Peppermint is my favourite essential oil to use for motion sickness and it’s great for migraines, sinus, digestion issues, stuffy noses and tiredness.” Next year’s HerbFest is planned for June. Find upcoming workshops at: www. everydayempowered.com.au/events. Visit: www.facebook.com/glendanaturesgoodwitch. Dr Regan Leslie 5 Conn Street, Yandina

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Darren Newton Real Estate is second nature to Darren with 20 years as a rural sales agent. As your local agent, part of our job is to keep a constant eye on the property market, and pass that knowledge on to our clients. So, if you would like a current market update, whether you are considering selling or not, give Darren a call. DARREN NEWTON – RON JEFFERY REALTY Phone: 0419 725 182 Email: darren@ronjeffery.com Your Rural Lifestyle Specialists!

www.ronjeffery.com

1300 000 RJR (757)

Community

In front of Steed (from L) Chris, Carolyn, Lorna & Glynis totalling 30 volunteer years.

New sign for SCRDA Sunshine Coast Riding for the Disabled (RDA) Inc. (SCRDA) is a not-for-profit organisation providing equine-based therapeutic and recreational riding, carriage driving and onground programs for members of the disability community since 1978. The Rotary Club of Eumundi, with funds raised through Eumundi Voice, was pleased to support

the group’s work with a donation for new front gate signage at the property entrance 2 Monak Rd North Arm. SCRDA’s Carolyn Neville explained, “In 2012 SCRDA purchased 24 acres at North Arm. We set up a temporary arena to run programs and a portable donga as a clubhouse. It was very much like camping for quite a while! We currently run eight programs over a five-day week. Five are for riding, two are on-ground and one is a carriage driving program. Our youngest group therapy rider is five years old and our eldest is nearly 80 years young. “We have a team of 130 volunteers who assist with the programs to allow more than 138 participants to enjoy their activities in a safe and controlled manner. Our 21 hard-working horses are specially selected and trained to allow participants to enjoy and develop their skills in a safe environment. Many are assessed and trained for particular roles to allow them to provide the unique services of the programs.” To get involved email: admin@scrda.org.au or phone 07 5472 7280.

WE ARE HIRING: Penny Neep Real Estate is seeking an experienced real estate agent. The ideal applicants skills will need to include being authentic, have excellent communication, punctuality, be proactive, the ability to work unsupervised, be self motivated and have a genuine desire to help others, above and beyond what is often considered standard. It goes without saying that experienced means a proven track record in real estate sales, either by private treaty or auction, in town or country. Penny Neep Real Estate is not striving to be the largest agency, but outstanding in service, skills, honesty, negotiating and marketing strategies and sales. The position would suit an agent who is looking to escape office politics. Excellent admin services are provided which will leave you more time to talk to buyers and sellers. Call Penny for a very confidential chat.

Sunshine Coast Council’s $847 million budget includes:

Rural Landowner Handbook SCC has released a new Rural Landowner Handbook which features a range of helpful topics including weeds, vegetation and bushfire management, earthworks including dams, onsite disposal and water supply. SCC says it will make it easier for rural property owners to access the right information to help them manage their property. Download at: www.fal.cn/3pmTL.

$162 million

to maintain, renew and replace roads, pathways and stormwater assets.

$118 million

on waste management services.

$94 million

for transport, stormwater and open spaces, servicing development applications, managing property and public health and planning for sustainable growth.

$93 million

to maintain, renew and replace Council’s many parks, gardens and sporting facilities.

$60 million

for libraries, galleries, community facilities and community services.

Where does the money go? Do you wonder where the state government is spending money in your local area? Find out at www.budget.qld.gov.au. Scroll down to the section “Search for budget initiatives in your community” section. Enter your postcode, suburb or Local Government Area or region to see what is happening. For example, “Yandina State School has $3.5m out of a $9.1m total spend to construct a new building for additional learning spaces”.

CREA TIVE

$52 million

for our environment programs and services, including beaches and foreshores management and maintenance, bushland conservation and clean energy.

$39 million

for initiatives to support the resilience of our local economy and opportunities for local businesses, including major events and holiday parks.

$7 million

for community events and grants. Delivering a stronger, better and sustainable region.

We are balancing investment in our community, our environment and our economy, and responding to climate change for today’s residents and future generations. This budget will invest $273 million in job-creating infrastructure projects. Scan the QR code to see how together we are building Australia’s most sustainable region: Healthy. Smart. Creative.

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0416 693 239

Neighbours

you”. In my experience, however, a neighbour is a lot more than just the person living next to me. People differ in their description of a good neighbour – everything from ‘someone who minds their own business’ to ‘someone I can be friendly with and count on if I need to’. I believe the one ingredient that makes a good neighbour is respect. Respect for your privacy, respect for your opinions, respect for your beliefs, respect for your space, and respect for who you are.

What makes a good neighbour? After 37 years Australia’s much-loved soap Neighbours recently filmed its final episode to air in September. It is the end of an era with many generations of Australians hooked on the lives of Ramsay St residents and begs the question – what makes a good neighbour? Some Eumundi Voice readers shared their thoughts: Courtesy The first thing that comes to mind is being courteous – but people have different ideas of what courtesy is. It’s hard to put your own values on a neighbour. I have had some great neighbours who share the same mentality and have control of the influences that come into a neighbourly relationship. If this relationship sours it’s rarely just one incident that makes it happen, more a build-up of resentment and differences of opinion.

In the 60s and 70s I moved around a lot and I can remember each time we moved into a new house, usually in a new area, neighbours would come over and introduce themselves often with a pot of food for our first dinner. As we moved into the 80s and 90s we did not get the same welcome and in fact often did not get to even meet our neighbours. I’ve always wondered why this was. Was it a time factor? Were people more concerned with their own lives? Did television and gaming play a part? Then when we moved to a rural area in 2010 we were again inundated with neighbours keen to offer their help and friendship.

Respect If you look up the meaning of ‘neighbour’ you will find the definition to be along the lines of “the person or persons living near or next to

This page is sponsored from funds raised from market car parking to acknowledge and support Eumundi’s

Community Spirit 16

Currently we live on acreage in Doonan and while we wave to neighbours when we see them, there is nothing in the way of socialising. I am confident that if anything happened where we needed assistance, they would not hesitate. At least on acreage you get a certain amount of privacy compared to suburbia where you are living a few feet from your neighbours. It is here that it is more important that neighbours respect each other and establish an appropriate environment where they are comfortable living next to, or near, each other.

privileged to live in a very good neighbourhood. Here are some experiences that tell me my neighbours are gold star: • Turn-about sunset drinks, sharing family news but maintaining polite distance as non-family. • Knowledge of the secret location of each other’s emergency entry provisions. • Recording of each other’s far-away family contacts for use in emergencies. • Filling in as a driver for each other occasionally, especially in a crisis. • Sharing hints about computers, phones, gardens, food, wine and council and Eumundi matters. Keeping away from politics, religion and football allegiances is good form in good neighbourhoods – treasure it!

At the end of the day there are good neighbours and not-so-good neighbours just like there are good and not-so-good people. I guess if you want to develop a good relationship with your neighbours and don’t have one already it is up to you to initiate the conversation. You never know, you may wish you had done it sooner! Relationships Good neighbour relationships are the key to a good neighbourhood. It’s a piece of fortune that deserves careful and loving management. I am

This page is sponsored from funds raised from market car parking to acknowledge and support Eumundi’s

Community Spirit

Community

her rescue dog with such success that she and her accountant friend Julie set up ‘PTSD Dogs’ to rescue other sufferers and unwanted dogs. To date 20 PTSD sufferers now have a loyal, devoted, fully-trained protector while 13 dogs have been rescued from shelters. Not everyone’s pet dog is suitable for PTSD training so Angie conducts a thorough assessment of dogs recommended by shelters. The dogs are provided at absolutely no cost to ex-defence force or other front-line personnel who have been clinically diagnosed with PTSD and are under treatment.

Rescuing humans and dogs Angie Weeks recently sought a therapy dog for her husband Roger, a former RAAF photographer who had reached crisis point suffering trauma from his front-line experiences, constant pain from injuries and surgery, and the death of his beloved dog. Learning that they must raise $40,000 themselves and wait up to three years for a dog, Angie took immediate action. Already a proficient dog trainer she undertook special courses, training

Each selected dog chooses its handler. The dogs are highly trained, disability support aides enabling a person with PTSD, anxiety and other service-related disabilities to participate safely in personal and public activities. They can sense and alleviate dangers by ensuring space around their handler and disrupt negative behaviour by touching with a paw, nuzzling or applying deep pressure. Through the support and unconditional love of

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Dan PURDIE MP Member for Ninderry Angie Weeks, founder and inspiration behind PTSD Dogs their personal dog, handlers have been taken off suicide watch, attended their children’s sports activities, reduced medication, returned to their family, gone out unaccompanied in public and even driven again after a 10-year absence. Angie’s four volunteer trainers are supported by others who foster and walk the dogs. They all support the handlers, training together and socialising, becoming a life-long support network. Assisted by the canine ambassador Archie, Angie works tirelessly promoting her tiny charity, speaking at service clubs, encouraging support and holding fundraising events such as the recent successful morning tea at Tewantin Golf Club. Marketing and Communications Officer Synda Turnbull said, “the response for help and donations from local and Brisbane-based businesses was amazing” with the event raising huge awareness. The next major event is the Dog’s Life Pet Expo on Saturday 30 July at Noosaville Lions Park, Gympie Tce which will be a fun and educational day for dogs and owners. With 40 stallholders coming from Hervey Bay to the Gold Coast you will find canine food delights, costumes, toys and equipment. Enjoy working dog demonstrations, entertainment, special guests including Waldorf and Astoria the French Bulldog media influencers, Disco Dogs, veterinary and naturopathic advice, music and food. The $15 entry donation helps PTSD Dogs continue to rescue more humans and canines. Synda said more volunteers are needed as foster carers during training, helping with fundraising events, speaking to groups, walking the dogs and even packing up dog food. Visit their website: www.ptsddogs.org.au. Eileen Walder

A budget of broken promises Last month, the State Government handed down the Budget, but sadly, yet again there was very little for our region to celebrate. While the government referred to it as a record budget, it was little more than a budget of record failures when it comes to the delivery of essential services. There was no immediate solutions to a health crisis that has been seven years in the making, not a single extra dollar for social housing, and a one off payment of $175 to address the crippling increases to the cost of living. Our local roads were also forgotten, with not a cent to implement important safety upgrades to Eumundi Noosa Road, which were identified in the Planning Study we managed to get funded in 2019. Overall, it was a budget of broken promises, which delivered more debt and more taxes, but not the crucial road infrastructure or cost of living relief that we were hoping for. Grant funding and opportunities Congratulations to Eumundi Tennis and Sunshine Coast Physie and Dance, who both received $2000 grant funding in the latest round of Active Clubs. They joined 12 other local clubs from across the electorate who were successful. Just a reminder also that the next round of Gambling Benefit Community Fund grants closes on 15 July, 2022. Applications are now also open for the 2023 Queensland Day Sponsorship Program – for more information visit www.qld.gov.au/queenslandday. They close on 31 August, 2022.

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

Youth

Brighten up those doors and tanks North Arm State School is incredibly fortunate to be perched amongst nature and surrounded by rolling hills and pastures. Inspired by its connection to nature we decided that the colours and visuals of the school grounds should match the environment and large art pieces are now appearing around the school. The beautiful native foliage and bird murals by community member and parent Mel Kronk add colour and vibrancy to some previously drab

spaces and bring joy to all who pass them. The works by local indigenous artist Nikita Newley bring meaning and purpose to our spaces with children also involved in their creation. The first piece represents the rolling hills of Ninderry and Eerwah and the prevalence of the native quandong tree around our school. The second piece represents the connection between country, First Nations people, culture and history with North Arm State School. It depicts the coming together of students, teachers, animals and the surrounding landscape. Principal North Arm SS, Josh Scott

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Cooking class As part of National Reconciliation Week Good Shepherd College students experimented with local indigenous ingredients found on the school grounds. Staff were treated to a variety of foods including Lilly Pilly Chilli Jam, Wattle Seed and Saltbush Damper, Bunya Nut Soup and Dooja Lime Cheesecake. With tastebuds alive to the new flavours participants were also given a sample bag of dried, ground lemon myrtle harvested from one of the numerous trees on campus.

Let our Eumundi & Dayboro team sell your property for more Ray White Rural Dayboro | Eumundi have a have a greater capacity to pay more for your property. If you are thinking of selling, please call us and we’ll customise a sales strategy that will put your property in front of the right buyers to sell it for more.

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Vicki Pain 0427 655 209 Dell Pain 0499 989 025 Billie-Jean Kerr 0499 011 971 Damon Dungey 0488 747 153 Leigha Gould 0493 292 631 Ray Vozzo 0427 005 668 Carissa Harris 0418 198 465

Arts A special year for Sue Sewell This year has been special for Sunshine Coast multiaward-winning theatre identity, Sue Sewell. At its recent AGM, Noosa Arts Theatre awarded Sue a Life Membership for her outstanding contribution. She was also awarded $5,000 as first prize in the bi-annual Edyth Brook-Cooper playwriting competition held by Buderim Amateur Theatre Society (BATS). Adding to her joy, her daughter and grandchildren finally visited from England after years of Covid separation.

Long-time BATS member Edyth Brook-Cooper left a legacy for the playwriting competition which is held every other year alternating oneact plays with full length plays. In its inaugural year 2012, Sue was runner-up and audience choice with Once Bitten and again in 2020 with Wouldn’t it be Nice? She is delighted to finally win with The Borrowing of Franklin’s Ram, a two-act play set in colonial Australia. Directed by Jacqui Mata-Luque it opens on 15 July at the Buderim Memorial Hall, hopefully with Sue’s US-based family in the audience. Sue, husband Miles and three daughters arrived from the UK in the late 70s becoming part of the fledgling Noosa Arts Theatre family. They returned to England in the 90s where Sue worked for the BBC who performed her comedy Paws for Thought previously staged at Noosa Arts Theatre. Since returning to the Sunshine Coast in the late 90s, Sue opened her Maroochy Driving School business. Her warmth and humour encourage

her learners to drive onto the road to success. Daughter Joanna is now a California-based professional musician and recorded singer, Heidi is a Sunshine Coast nurse, and Amy a professional photographer in England. Theatre is Sue’s passion whether performing, directing, backstage, in the bio box, front of house, on committees, thinking up her next script, or composing accompanying music. She wrote the script, music and directed the hugely successful The Rise and Fall of Mr. Scrooge for NAT, since performed by several other companies. Paws for Thought rewritten as A Turkey’s Tail brought much needed laughter to audiences emerging from Covid lockdowns in 2021. Sue’s scripts, performances and directing have won numerous awards at SE Qld Drama Festivals, performed by Miranda’s Dressing Room comprising Sue and friends Jane Rivers, Sue Clapham and Jenni McCaul. Shakespeare wrote, “We know what we are but know not what we may be”. Sue has certainly discovered what she can be. Eileen Walder

Local art abounds At Eumundi’s boutique hotel the House of Local Art (HOLA), the owners and manager have been collecting and installing local art and displaying it Magpie totems in the throughout the rooms, hotel grounds hallways and gardens with many local artists represented. Now a group of grateful artists – Lisa Jones, Jo Cook, Carol Watkins, Kerry Norman and Sue Boyd – have reciprocated the favour by getting together to create ‘magpie totems’ for HOLA’s gardens. Black bamboo sourced from Lisa’s garden was carved using dremels and then painted or embellished with sagar-fired beads. The magpies were made at a Fried Mudd workshop in Noosaville and represent luck and lasting prosperity along with cheekiness, wit and love … perfect for the Eumundi community! Lisa Jones

If you are considering selling call Lian to gain local knowledge and the best sale strategy to achieve maximum results. Thanks Lian for a fantastic outcome in selling my home! It’s the second time Lian has sold a property for me and her expertise has made the experience easy and pleasurable. Definitely recommend Lian to get the best outcome for you whether you’re selling or buying. Thanks Lian - Mike Higgins, Boreen Point & Eumundi Vendor

Lian Scott Licenced Real Estate Agent

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Arts

Brax from Warana with artist-owner Mu-raay Djeripi’s Gurria & Dhinawan

Exhibitor Jandamarra Cadd with Maleny artist Bj Murphy

Gaiungan Gallery’s NAIDOC Exhibition

How Gugurrgaagaa First Began to Laugh.

Mu-raay Djeripi has been a cultural teacher and professional artist for 30 years selling paintings nationally and internationally and has lived on the Sunshine Coast for 20 years. Mu-raay invites visitors to the NAIDOC exhibition at his Gaiungan Gallery opposite the Royal Mail Hotel, Poinciana Ave Tewantin on 24 July. Gurria & Dhinawan depicts an aspect of the Dreaming Story from Mu-raay’s Gamillaroi Country called

In the story Gurria the crocodile viciously chases and eventually devours the female emu Dhinawun after pursuing her across a dry riverbed. Dhinawun is eventually released by three brave warriors, cutting open Gurria. Out of Gurria rises the spirit of Dhinawun as a mist which lifts into the sky to join what we now know as the Milky Way. Contact: 0401 742 678 and www.gaiungangallery. com.au.

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Health

Most people I talk to have never heard of gum disease or periodontal disease – but did you know that people suffering from periodontal disease are more likely to have heart disease, stroke and other major cardiovascular events? Gum disease has also been linked to premature births, low birth weights and a higher risk of developing adult diabetes. It is one of the leading causes for teeth to be extracted.

Your mouth: a window to your health Visiting your dentist is not just about teeth. When you come for your regular dental checkups we are not just examining your teeth, we are examining your entire mouth – and you will be surprised what your mouth can tell us about your overall health.

Periodontal disease is caused by a hard build up under your gums which your body really does not like. This hard build up makes your body have an inflammatory response which starts to eat away at the bone that supports your teeth. Over time your teeth will become smelly and wobbly and with time (and no intervention from us) will fall out. Periodontal disease is manageable if diagnosed early and properly. By having regular deep cleans by your dentist or oral health therapist we can stabilise this condition and help keep your heart and body healthy. Sarah Rose, Eumundi dentist

Not just a general practice! We now offer additonal onsite services including pathology, psychology and cardiac testing (ECG). We also welcome Noosa Hearing for all your audiolgy needs. Our Services Children’s health • General practice • Men’s health • Women’s health • Accident clinic Antenatal care • ATSI health • Chronic disease management Employment & workers’ comp • Minor procedures & surgery • Sexual health Skin cancer medicine & surgery • Vaccinations • Weight loss & lifestyle medicine 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

Legal

Personal legal documents: Advance Health Directive An Advance Health Directive (AHD) is a personal legal document most people should have, together with a Will and an Enduring Power of Attorney. This article refers AHDs in Qld as they vary from state to state. An AHD allows a person to give directions about their future healthcare including in lifethreatening circumstances if they are unable to make known their decisions. Its purpose is to make a person’s wishes known to their family and healthcare providers. Since the AHD is a legally binding document, medical professionals cannot override those wishes. It removes the obligation for your family to make difficult decisions about your healthcare, sometimes at critical and very emotional times, because you have done it for them. According to the Older Persons Advocacy Network only 15% of older Australians have completed an AHD but around 30% will be too

unwell to make their own decisions towards the end of their lives. An AHD allows you to ensure your values or beliefs are taken into account, for example you could indicate that you would like a religious minister present if facing end-of-life. The AHD also allows you to provide directions on what kind of life-sustaining treatment you would accept. Anyone over 18 years with an ongoing medical condition, who is scheduled for surgery, or elderly should have an AHD. Hospitals are increasingly asking for an AHD on admission and about 80% of people admitted to hospital emergency currently do not have one. Aged care facilities will ask for either an AHD or a Statement of Choices at the time of admission or soon thereafter. Like an AHD, a Statement of Choices records a person’s views, wishes and preferences for healthcare. The questions you need to respond to in a Statement of Choices are similar to those in an AHD. The big difference is that, unlike an AHD, a Statement of Choices is not a legally binding document and your wishes may not be acted upon. An AHD must be discussed with, and signed by, your GP and witnessed by a Justice of the Peace (JP) to become legally binding. A Statement of Choices requires your GP’s signature but not that of a JP. With either document you should provide copies to your next of kin, family and relevant health practitioners (especially your GP). Store the AHD in a safe place, preferably with your Will and Enduring Power of Attorney. Do not staple the documents all together or they will be invalidated. Visit: www. qld.gov.au for further information. Rhonda Piggott

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On this day Bastille Day Are you ready to get your hands dirty for a better environment?

Bastille Day on 14 July is the French national day. On that day in 1789 citizens stormed the medieval Bastille fortress-prison in protest of excessive taxation and poverty and in search of weapons and gunpowder. While there they freed political prisoners. The storming of the Bastille marked the start of the French Revolution. In August feudalism was abolished and a Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen proclaimed. A year later a new constitutional monarchy was in place and 14 July was chosen as a day of celebration to promote national unity. The official celebrations were followed by a four-day feast and fireworks but it was a one-off event. Less than three years later the King and Queen were executed and the constitutional monarch replaced with the French First Republic. The two 14 July dates did not come together until 1880 following a campaign for reinstatement of a national celebration and there was much debate about the appropriate date. The government decided on 14 July but that was problematic because of the two historic developments on that date. Some politicians did not want the foundation of their national day to be rooted in bloodshed and class hatred. Finally it was agreed 14 July would be cast as reflecting both the 1790 day of celebration of national unity and the 1789 storming of the Bastille that opened the way to that unity. While foreigners refer to 14 July as Bastille Day, the French refer to it as “la Fête nationale” or national day, or simply “le quatorze juillet” which is 14 July with no mention of Bastille. The French community across Australia holds numerous events on the day. In Noosa and the hinterland several restaurants host celebratory lunches or dinners. Bonne Fête Nationale! Rhonda Piggott

Book now for National Tree Day and join Australia’s largest tree planting event. There are seven free family-friendly tree planting events being held across the Sunshine Coast from 23 July to 6 August. Grab your family and friends and book now to plant trees at a park near you. Bookings are essential via Council's website. Tools, plants, gloves and guidance provided.

Grants for rural property owners Rural landowners can apply for financial help to complete on-ground environment projects on their private property, with Council’s Landholder Environment Grants now open. Grants of up to $15,000 are available for projects such as bush regeneration; reducing sediment loss on farms; and control of environmental weeds. Please read the guidelines on Council's website and submit your expression of interest before 22 August.

One for the calendar

Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting online – Thursday 28 July at 9am.

Becoming Anti-Racist Venue 114 is thrilled to launch ‘In Conversation – Becoming Anti-Racist’ on 22 July with special guest former Socceroo captain and Member of the Australian Multicultural Council and Human Rights activist, Craig Foster AM. Joining him for a powerful and thought-provoking discussion will be MC Mackayla Jefferies and esteemed panellists. Visit venue114.com.au for tickets.

CUSTOMER CONTACT

sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council

Sunshine Coast Heritage Calendar comp Grab your photo albums. Council is looking for old pictures that show how people got around the Sunshine Coast in days gone by. Winning images will be included in the calendar and winners will receive a canvas print of their image, plus calendars to share. To enter, visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au between 15 July and 15 August. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 27

Myths and legends

Lunar folklore As the largest and brightest object in our night sky, the moon has inspired curiosity and wonder and holds an aura of mystery and magic. The moon’s waxing and waning have made it a symbol of time, of change, with repetitive cycles akin to the alternation of birth and death, creation and destruction. In mythology the moon is often female. For the Polynesian islanders the moon was a creator goddess. In ancient Persia, the world mother. The Tartars of Central Asia called it the Queen of Life and Death. Sometimes it’s male: the Inuit of Greenland picture the moon as a hunter sitting in front of his igloo.

A Native American myth says that the sun and moon are a chieftain and his wife and that the stars are their children. The sun loves to catch and eat his children, so they flee from the sky whenever he appears. The moon plays happily with the stars while the sun is sleeping but each month she turns her face to one side and darkens it (as the moon wanes) to mourn the children that the sun succeeded in catching. In other cultures the moon has a destructive aspect. The Aztecs believed that it travelled through the night skies hunting out victims to consume. The Maori people of New Zealand referred to the moon as a ‘man eater’. Africans and Semitic peoples of the ancient Near East also feared this terrifying aspect of the moon. An African story from Kenya’s Luyia people paints the sun and moon as brothers. The moon was older, bigger and brighter, and the jealous sun picked a fight. The two wrestled and the moon fell into mud dimming his brightness. God finally made them stop fighting and kept them apart by ordering the sun to shine by day and the mud-spattered moon to shine by night to illuminate the world of witches and thieves. Paula Martin

Unsurprisingly, it may be paired with the sun. Norse mythology speaks of a moon son and a sun daughter, and Mrs Sun and Mr Moon are part of German folklore. The Incas of South America tell of the moon maiden and the sun man as ancestors of the royal Incas. The Greeks associated the moon with the goddess Artemis, sister of Apollo.

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Environment Please check the websites for Covid entry requirements and late changes. JULY 2022

Saving Yaroomba For 42 years the not-for-profit Sunshine Coast Environment Council (SCEC) has been a strong voice for the natural environment that makes the Sunshine Coast so special. The Sekisui proposal for a beachside resort and development in beautiful Yaroomba received an unprecedented 9,288 submissions in opposition thanks to the hard work of SCEC and local community groups. Narelle McCarthy for SCEC said, “As our region grows so does the thirst for fast development but we know the community demands this to be ecologically sustainable and preserving natural assets.” In February the community welcomed the Court of Appeal judgement over the proposal which found in favour of SCEC member group Development Watch Inc. This was a significant and reinforcing milestone as the Court of Appeal decision found three errors of law in an earlier decision by Judge Kefford to approve the application. SCEC relies on the generous support of individuals to power its work and protect the beauty and wildlife of the Sunshine Coast. Donations can be made at: www.scec.org.au. Ruth Hickey

8-10 Queensland Garden Expo, Nambour Showgrounds, www.qldgardenexpo.com.au 8-9 Disney’s The Little Mermaid, The J, Noosa, www.littleseed.com.au 9 Noosa Busking Championships, Gympie Tce, Noosaville, www.noosabusking.com 9 August River Band, The Imperial Hotel, Eumundi, www.imperialhoteleumundi.com.au 8-9 Noosa Chamber of Commerce Business lunch with David Koch, Noosa Springs, www.fb.me/e/1zQIfWoHd 15 Coastrek, Sunshine Coast, www.beyondblue.org.au 16 The Rescue Ark, Kandanga, www.maryriverfestival.org.au 17 First Nations Artists connected to Gubbi Gubbi Country, Cooroy, www.butterfactoryartscentre.com.au 21 Eumundi Voice, Issue 49 21-23 Noosa Alive!, www.noosaalive.com.au 21 James Morrison Quartet, The J, Noosa, www.thej.com.au 23 Christmas in July, School of Arts, Eumundi, www.bit.ly/3ygj7Mw 23 Noosa Beach Classic Car Club Annual Show, Tewantin, www.noosacarshow.com.au

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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.

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

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

4 BED HOUSE ON 9,508m2 WITH DA PENDING

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Great opportunity here in heart of Eumundi! This large site has DA in final stages to subdivide into 3 lots. The 4 bed brick home with studio and lap pool remains on 3,532m2 with 2 new lots of 1,780m2 and 4,196m2. Of course you may wish to keep the whole parcel for yourself and enjoy the lifestyle and space to keep a horse and stock fish in the dam while only 5 mins walk to town centre and school. Well established trees bring you close to nature with abundant birdlife and privacy from neighbours.

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Surrounded by farmland, this delightful low set home has 3 bedrooms, two way bathroom and open plan living with aircon and ceiling fans for a comfortable stress free lifestyle. Half of the property has been planted out to create a rainforest setting with cool, meandering paths. Gorgeous outlook from Nth facing patio with glimpses of Cooroy Mtn. The double garage has extra length to accommodate a large workshop area and there is a new double carport for your RV or boat. Only 4mins to Eumundi and the highway, 25mins to Noosa.

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$1,350 PER WEEK This stunning home in elevated position only 5 minutes to Eumundi and 20 minutes to the beach. Comprising large open plan living, separate media room, built-in study corner, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, separate toilet and laundry. Features include gas cooking, dishwasher, airconditioning, ceiling fans, insect screens, LED lights, shutters, blinds and curtains. This property also boasts a 6.5kw solar system and 45,000 litres of rain water collection with triple filtration. The rental amount includes unlimited internet. Large covered patio with additional deck - perfect for entertaining! Swimming pool. Double garage. Two-bay shed.

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SALES AND RENTALS

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