EG 149 of 5 July 2012

Thursday 5 July 2012

Belli Park athlete heads for the London Olympic Games

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Property of the week

Belli Park athlete Shara Gillow. Photograph courtesy of Kevin Coppalotti.

Belli Park local Shara Gillow will be fulfi lling her childhood dream

this month when she heads to the London Olympic Games to compete in two cycling events; Road Race – Women, and Individual Time Trial – Women.

Shara says she committed to cycling fulltime, “when I was 18 because I wanted to go to the Olympic Games like my dad David did”.

Shara’s father David Gillow rode in the men’s road race at the 1980 Olympic games for Zimbabwe.

The 24-year-old who has been training in Italy to prepare for the games, made her fi rst appearance on an Australian team in 2010. With only two years experience in competitive cycling, she fi nished an incredible eighth in the time trial at the World Road Championships.

Shara won the Australian Female Road Cyclist of the Year award in 2011 and received a Eumundi Australia Day award this year for her contribution to sports.

The women’s road race will be staged on 29 July, the second day of Olympic Competition. Her Belli Park Family will be going to London to cheer her on.

Turn to page 9 “In the Spotlight” to read Shara’s dad David’s article about having a daughter going to the Olympics.

Eumundi Combined Community Organisation (ECCO) proudly distributes 4000 copies free each fortnight to all within postcode 4562 area and at outlets nearby.

Ph 0400 707 778 ● PO Box 463 Eumundi Qld 4562 ● [email protected] ● www.eumundigreen.com.au

For lovers of Eumundi everywhere

Issue 149 – Thursday 5 July 2012

2 Eumundi Green Thursday 5 July 2012

I would like to introduce myself to those of you whom as yet I have I haven't met, although you may know my name from real estate boards or flyers in your letterbox over the last nine years. For those who do already know me, then I say hello!

Until recently I was the Principal of a local real estate office in Doonan but sold in December last year to Elders and am now working out of the Elders Noosa office. Oh, the absolute pleasure of being just a salesperson and not the boss is, well, quite liberating although I consider myself fortunate to have had excellent sales team support from Lyn Cooper, Danny Van Heusden and on the admin side, Rachel Sellman and Bridie Murphy. I now however find myself in a position where I have more time on my hands than I'm used to...

No, I'm not running for office, or trying to sell you anything, but I am looking for homes or blocks of land in 4562 to sell.

I am thorough in my knowledge of properties, credible to buyers and offer bucket loads of enthusiasm. I have also have very good contacts and database. I don't just sell real estate, I live it and love it!

If you're thinking about selling your home please contact me, I look forward to your call.

Penny Neep? Who?

Penny Neep0400 404 213 or 5449 [email protected]

3Eumundi GreenThursday 5 July 2012

David GillowIn the Spotlight

Wendy BirrellEumundi Heritage

Disclaimer (the fi ne print): All information in Eumundi Green has been written in good faith based on material, verbal or written, provided by contributors. The editor is not obliged to publish every item of information received nor will all letters and articles submitted be published without change because of layout and production considerations. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this publication, the publishers cannot be held responsible for any consequences resulting from omissions or inadvertent errors contained herein. The views expressed therein are not necessarily those of, or endorsed by, the editor or the publisher of Eumundi Green. Inclusion of any material is in no way to be taken as an endorsement by the publisher of Eumundi Green. Any photographs submitted to Eumundi Green are accepted on the basis that approval has been given for publication by the subjects of the photograph. Advertisers upon and by lodging material with Eumundi Green for publication or authorizing or approving the publication or any material indemnify the publisher and its agents against all liability, claims or proceedings whatsoever.

Deadline for issue out Thurs 19 July for advertising and Green Leaf is NOON Thurs 12 July

Published by Eumundi Combined Community Organisation LtdACN 133 941 278 ● www.eumundicco.com.auFor advertising rates and requirements please go to www.eumundigreen.com.au or Ph 0400 707 778.A yearly subscription is $50 posted. Please phone us for local delivery points or to attend to any delivery requirements.

Eumundi Green: taking the essence of Eumundi to the world.

This magazine is printed on 100% recycled paper, except the cover and centre pages, which are printed on partly recycled plantation-sourced paper.

Eumundi Combined Community Organisation Ltd

Friday 6 JulyThe Great Vaudeville Follies WeekendOpening night7.30pm The Indee theatrePh 5472 8200

Monday 9 JulyState school term 3 starts

Monday 9 JulyECC Special Purpose Meeting 5pm CWA Hall RSVP by Thursday 5 July.

Monday 9 JulyEDCA monthly meeting7pm Joe’s WaterholeGaming LoungePh 0431 685 063

Thursday 12 JulyNorth Arm P&C meeting 6.30pm North Arm State School Ph 5472 9888

Sunday 15 JulyPatricia Coates’ Book Launch2pm Discover Eumundi Heritage and Visitor CentrePh 5442 8762

Tuesday 17 JulyEumundi P&C meeting7pm Eumundi State SchoolPh 0407 139 836

Thursday 19 July Streetscaping ECCO community “think tank”5.30pm Indian PalacePh 0413 199 766

Community Diary

Riga WalshShiatsu Massage

Sandy PageKeeping Chickens

Fran MaguireSub-editor

Judi PattisonBook Review

Kon HepersRedback Spiders

Elisabeth FekoniaCommunity Garden

ECCO thanks the volunteers who contributed over 100 hours production, collation and delivery work for the last issue of Eumundi Green, including:

For me, one of the best things about living in a little European

village was ambling down to the Altstadt to get fresh food for lunch. In this issue we take a closer look at our Eumundi village market.

The Green also gets into the Olympic spirit with our very own Olympian and we take another step towards a community garden.

Sacha [email protected]

Proofreading: Bronwen Emery and Jacqueline Lavery.Design and layout: Kate Terton, T’n’T-media design.

Word on the street – literally!

Eumundi says “no thanks” to plastic bagsThanks Chappies

The Green’s wonderful team of volunteer proofreaders met recently to update the style guide, share their love of commas and bemoan the

demise of the semi-colon and hyphen. Thank you to the Heritage Centre for letting us hold our meeting there. Reader’s are often surprised to hear the Eumundi Green team doesn’t actually have an offi ce but that we all work away together at our various homes – the magic of the internet!

Eumundi Green’s volunteer proofreaders (left to right) Bronwen Emery, Fran Maguire and Jacqueline Lavery.

Over the next four months Eumundi businesses are joining a push to reduce the use of plastic bags. Help support them by taking a shopping bag or basket with you when you head into town. If we are successful, Eumundi will be the fi rst plastic bag free town in Queensland! Businesses who reduce their plastic bag use will share $500 in prizes at the Eumundi Business Awards in October.

A BIG thank you goes out to our selfl ess volunteers Trish and Dave Chapman who have retired from delivering the Eumundi Green after six years.

Welcome to the team Peter and Patsy from Booniah St, who are stepping in to the breach. We are, however, in need of more wonderful locals from in the township to help us out with deliveries once a fortnight. Please email or call us if you can help.

Editor's Desk


President: Barrie AdamsPh 5442 7038

PO Box 145 Eumundi 4562Email: [email protected]

www.eumundi.info

theEumundi Chamber of

Commerce Inc.

Business Clinic is sponsored by:

Quality, straightforward,commercially relevant legal advice777 Eumundi-Noosa Rd

Ph 5471 1300

Commercial, business & residential

Reaching your goal

You can walk into a bookshop and look for various formulae of how to make stacks of money. One may also listen to and follow any

one of many successful business leaders. Thankfully human beings have varied ways of measuring personal and or business success; this can range from winning a medal or a less specifi c but more fi nancial way of reaching your goal.

My take on becoming successful is based on passionate input for getting a job over the line and executed within relevant parameters whilst fostering goodwill and opportunity for further achievement. Of course there are occasional setbacks but these become milestones enriching learning improvising and looking forward.

Getting a job completed might be diffi cult; it may contain investment in some form but once you feel that you have offered your all the investment has a very good chance of being a winner. Make no mistake: it’s a melting pot of not only investment but especially passion, creativity, vision and hope. Applying yourself daily to your long term goals will transform the little pot of base metal into gold. However your “pot of gold”, your success, needs “nursing” against the legislative hurdles and myriad of pitfalls.

Success can be measured in many ways it may be personal. Choose your yardstick and start; reach for your own success.

Louis Formosa, local business man

Business clinic

Views expressed in the Business Clinic are general in nature and not to be relied on as legal, fi nancial or professional advice.

The Eumundi Chamber of Commerce Inc.Message from the President…the year in review

Food@Eumundi turns fourExperience Eumundi website set to promote local businesses

Each year the ECC strives to bring visitors to town to support Eumundi businesses. A number of new initiatives and projects

were undertaken this year including:Completion of the top of town intersection works and beautifi cation project, New directional signage and artwork in Caplick Park, Working groups on Plastic Free Reduction, Streetscaping and RV Friendly Town, Keep Australia Beautiful Adopt a Road – “Memorial Dr”, “Bin-It and Butt-It” project as the fi rst town/market to endorse this project, The ECC Car Park Volunteer team, Community Partnership Grant funding, Australian Body Art Carnivale, Food Fest and Festive Markets.The Eumundi Chamber of Commerce Inc. exists to support local businesses and it is hoped that through membership that businesses fi nd innovative ways to support each other. The ECC hosts a number of meeting options including bi-monthly member networking nights (4th Tuesday of the month). As the majority of our members are owner/operators face-to-face monthly meetings have been reduced to quarterly to September, December, March and May (AGM). Members will be kept informed through email updates, copies of minutes of meetings, updates on projects and through a monthly “ECC Column” in the Eumundi Green. Details of meetings will be advertised through this column as well as by email. We hope that your business will recognise the value of being part of the Chamber. It is a timely reminder that renewals are our now due for the new fi nancial year. Website changes and business listings will then be made by the end of July. For new membership applications, please contact the Secretary on 5442 7037.

Scott and Jessica Hardy celebrating the fourth anniversary of Food@Eumundi with their customers.

Eumundi businesses are invited to participate on the Experience

Eumundi website which is due to launch in July. We are interested in businesses who want to promote their product or service to Eumundi locals and tourists.

For further information please contact Maree Thomson on 0411 108 306 or [email protected].

Shop 2/6 Etheridge St Eumundi, Ph 5442 7202Next to the Medical Centre

New clients will receiveRegrowth, tints, cut, blowdry and treatment for only $80

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Business News


Business and Community News

Bach Flower Remedies CourseLearn how to use Bach Flower Essences: Improve your confidence, get rid of depression, cope with stress and lots more6 week course commences Tues 14 AugustTime: 1pm–2.30pm Venue: Cooroy library Cost: $120Call 0404 122 835 TODAY to enrollwww.noosanaturals.com.au

At Alex Somlyay’s Electorate O�ce

Tax Help @ Tax Time

Tax Help will again be available in Alex Somlyay’s Maroochydore Electorate o�ce on Fridays commencing on Friday 13 July.

Tax Help is a free program run by the Australian Taxation O�ce for the past twenty four years to assist taxpayers with simple tax returns.

Mr Somlyay said that many residents found this service invaluable and he thanked the Tax Help volunteers who made this service possible.

Anyone who would like assistance with their tax return should contact Mr Somlyay’s Electorate O�ce on 5479 2800 to make an appointment. Taxpayers should bring their Group Certi�cate and other information pertaining to their 2011/2012 tax return.

Authorised by Alex Somlyay MP, 17 Southern Drive, Maroochydore, Qld 4558. This material has been produced by Alex Somlyay using his printing and communications entitlement.

ADVERTISEMENT

While I may have been on board with council only a short time

it is already apparent there is an increasing number of groups wishing to establish community gardens in public areas on the Sunshine Coast.

With this growing interest from residents in community gardens together with increasing demands for the use of council-owned or -controlled land, Council has a signifi cant role to ensure there is effective planning and there is effective establishment of community gardens.

For those not aware of what community gardens are, they are a unique way of using public space. The community manages the gardens primarily for the production of food and to contribute to the development of a sustainable urban environment. They are places for learning about and sharing sustainable living practices and for building a community identity through shared activities.

Council is very focused on ensuring that both Council and external stakeholders have a clear framework in which to operate and effectively plan, place and establish these gardens proposed by the community on council-owned or managed land.

Last year Council endorsed a Community Gardens Policy and Community Gardens Guidelines to provide this framework and to assist with the establishment of 10 community gardens by 2014.

For interested community groups the preferred sites for community gardens are: higher density areas near community centres and/or community organisations (provided these sites are consistent with the management intent of the open-space category) not in close proximity to another

publicly accessible community garden.

Sites should be accessible and preferably located close to public transport and toilets; allow disabled and vehicle access; have appropriate car parking and accommodate groups wanting to visit the garden.

So if you’ve found a prime location and are ready to approach Council with your community garden proposal or if you would like some further information about the topic contact Council’s customer service centre.

As a suggestion perhaps Eumundi residents might consider setting up a community garden in their town. I understand that at this moment there are no community gardens located in Eumundi on public land. It would need to be located in a position that did not interfere with the markets and other park-user groups but I do see potential as all the necessary infrastructure is located close by such as toilets shelters and a school. Just a suggestion and of course all ideas are welcome!

I hope this helps to explain this subject and hope we can see some more of these terrifi c community gardens coming into fruition across our wonderful region.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) last week

released community profi les using data from the 2011 Census, and the Quick Stats give us a snapshot of our district.

The stats tell us that we have a young community with a median age of 42.6 across Eumundi, Doonan and Verrierdale. We’re pretty balanced in the number of men and women in our community. Our number of families is perhaps refl ected in the growing roll at Eumundi School, and on average our families have just under two children each.

In Eumundi, Doonan and Verrierdale (EDV) combined, 1978 people, 34 per cent of the total, described themselves as not affi liated to a religion.

Of the 5764 people who completed the Census in EDV, 32, or 0.6 per cent, registered as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islanders.

Across our EDV community, 74 per cent were born in Australia and 9 per cent in England, the next highest country of birth. Of those included in the Census data, 38 per cent had parents both born in Australia.

Our community in the 2011 Census

2011 Census data – our community at a glance

How to set up a community garden

Councillor in division 9 Cr Stephen Robinson

Eumundi Doonan Verrierdale EDV

Total people 1924 3142 698 5764Male 948 1586 354 2888Female 976 1556 344 2876Median age 44 44 40 42.7Families 552 947 200 1699Avg children/family 1.8 1.9 1.9 1.9

For each area the State Suburb classifi cation was used for the boundary. Census data can be found by selecting the Census tab on the ABS website www.abs.gov.au.


Community News

The residents of a Doonan home were very heroic in overpowering

two criminals who broke into their home around 11pm on Saturday night and threatened them with fi rearms. The two male residents of the house sustained some injuries in the attempt to apprehend these criminals including a black eye, bruises and fractures.

The two male offenders aged 21 and 38 apparently attempted to steal property from the house and would not have anticipated how the situation would end up. The offenders had allegedly broken into another house in Doonan a short time earlier and also threatened the occupant of that house. Both offenders were arrested when Police arrived and are now in custody awaiting a court

hearing. Both persons are well known to Police and face a lengthy jail sentence.

In another unrelated matter offenders have broken into the Old German Restaurant in Beddington Road and caused thousands of dollars damage by smashing windows, mirrors and other property. The currently empty premises are awaiting new tenants who were supposed to be moving in shortly. This senseless vandalism has cost the owner a lot in terms of repairing the damage and the potential lost rent from the new tenants.

If anyone can assist us with this matter they are encouraged to contact us at Eumundi Police Station on 5442 8222 or ring Crime Stoppers.

Police Beat Blair Doran

EUMUNDI POLICE 5442 8222

Donation helps make every moment matter at Katie Rose Cottage

Slim pickings this strawberry season

The Cooroy club’s inspiring view

Bev Barton (right) and Executive Offi cer John Bartisch accept a $5000 cheque from June Canavan Foundation Directors, Merran Dobson (far left) and Anne Gripper. Their generosity will help Doonan’s Katie Rose Cottage to keep caring for people at the end of lives. The hospice offers people, their families – and even their pets – a warm, homely environment.

There was no “pick-your-own” these holidays at the Eumundi Strawberry farm. Growers rate this as the worst crop season in more than 10 years. The recent rain has ruined much of the fruit, so locally grown strawberries will be hard to fi nd. Eumundi’s strawberry farm owner Thelma Ladewig says the cover will come off the sign when pick-your-own is available again. In the meantime she’ll be at the markets selling what fruit they have. “Next holidays!” Thelma assures.

Most second Tuesdays The Cooroy VIEW (Voice Interests and Education of Women) club meet for lunch and to hear a guest speaker at the Cooroy Hotel. This month Cath Manuel from Soil to Supper spoke passionately about healthy home grown food. Next month is the club’s birthday celebration, Pirates of the Cooroybein, committed to supporting the Smith Family a national independant children’s charity. Contact Lal 5449 1902 or email [email protected] if you’d like to join.

The Division 10 spend on Eumundi in Sunshine Coast Council’s 2012-13 budget includes a $184,000 spend on “Stormwater management stage two” in Ward St, Eumundi. Other projects include the Nambour Civic Centre and Yandina Sports Complex. Division 10 Councillor Greg Rogerson said, “Funds have also been allocated to improve local parks, pathways and car parks that will be rolled out over the next 12 months.”

Charities and not-for-profi ts fi rst to feel the GFC pinch – Charities are missing out on over $300 million in donations as a result of less personal giving in Australia. According to David Crosbie, CEO of the Community Council for Australia, this reduction in donations is having a real impact

News in briefon charities and the broader not-for-profi t sector. “This is a major turnaround – we have now had two years of reductions in donations following fi ve years of double digit growth. What we are seeing is the impact of the GFC (Global Financial Crisis) washing through. This reduction is really starting to challenge many charities and not-for-profi ts that typically use personal donations to provide add on value to their core services,” Mr Crosbie said.

Queensland’s biggest garden expo kicks off at the Nambour Showgrounds with 55 nurseries, over 130 lectures, demonstrations and workshops being delivered on eight live stages by 360 exhibitors, on 6 till 8 July from 8am daily. Visit www.qldgardenexpo.com.au.

POTSwww.tbunker.com.au

Ph 5471 0076677 Eumundi-Noosa Rd Doonan


At one of the Noosa Long Weekend activities a number

of Doonan and Eumundi folk obviously friends mused to a colleague that they did not know if EDV was still functional. This article is to proclaim that not only are we alive and well but we are girding up for the next battle! Despite the disappointing decision of the Minister to limit boundary changes to the borders that existed prior to amalgamation this is by no means the end. We can and will use the provisions under the Local Government Act to seek a boundary change once the new Noosa Council is established. The Minister is on notice that a request will be on his desk the day after this happens.

EDV is ramping up a new strategy that we will roll-out over the coming months and we have a wonderful campaign team developing the details right now. The very first salvo in the strategy is a “Letter to the Minister Campaign” expressing residents’ views on the decision taken. He needs to know that we are not giving up.

In your Eumundi Green today is a letter addressed to the Minister that just needs your name address and signature. Send this to the Minister and help to keep the flame alive. Every letter sent helps our community to determine its future. Alternatively, contact me at: [email protected] and I can send a soft copy for you to email.

EDV fights on – help by sending on the inserted letter Johanne Wright

Verrierdale locals talk biospheres Cooroy Rotarians send supplies to those in need

At a recent Verrierdale Residents Association Meet and Greet afternoon were (left to right) Verrierdale matriarch Fay Wiggins, former Noosa Biosphere chair and current community director Michael Donovan, Yvonne Astill and Rick Hill. Michael gave an informative talk on the benefits of bio-spheres. Residents wanting to join the association should please phone 5471 0603 for more information.

Cooroy Rotarians (left to right) John Gabb, Cath Lyndon (President), Elizabeth Henley (Assistant District Governor) and Michael Andersen collected superfluous Eden Hospital equipment. These supplies will be shipped to Papua New Guinea or the Solomon Islands where they are in short supply. This effort is part of an ongoing project called “Donations in Kind” whereby Rotary acquires donated goods and supplies which would otherwise be discarded here in Australia for these places-in-need.

Community News

From the TreetopsLiljana Frey

Love or detest something? This is your chance to shout it from the treetops. Send up to 300 words to [email protected]

Locals, tourists families and singletons agree: the Eumundi

Markets is the perfect place to stumble upon unique and unusual goodies that have been hand-crafted by talented local artists. Whether it is medieval-inspired leather jester shoes, handmade glass beads, bohemian linen clothing or contemporary gold and silver jewellery, one can be assured they will find it on a Wednesday or Saturday in our local stomping ground. However there is a dark presence lurking beneath the surface of the Eumundi Markets. For every talented and creative stallholder there is a pair of eyes leering stealthily at their work. For each carefully-formed unique offering there is a strikingly similar product for sale at half the price (and at half the quality) a few stalls farther up.

It is a sad truth that our markets have become a breeding ground for conniving creativity-thieves. Even those who loudly pronounce their products as “handmade” cannot necessarily claim “from my own imagination”; unfortunately their products can outsell the original artist’s own offerings. With lower price tags attached poorer craftsmanship doesn’t seem to faze buyers. Those who haven’t experienced the heartache of one’s designs being stolen

often shrug and say: “it goes with the business”. This attitude is unacceptable. Many artists rely on our markets as their sole source of income only to have their creative ideas snatched away and repackaged by a copycat.

Frankly it is astounding that this Machiavellian behaviour has been tolerated for so long. Artists, market organisers and buyers must band together to make it known that the Eumundi Markets will no longer tolerate the theft and reproduction of creative ideas. This has become the downfall of the original artists who charge higher prices to cover material and labour costs (often without making a profit). Thanks copycats.

The old cliché: “you get what you pay for” demonstrates perfectly what you will receive for your dollar at our markets. For example if you would like a piece of fine silver jewellery designed and handmade by a formally-trained gold and silversmith then be prepared to spend a few more dollars. If you want the same goodies at a cheaper price then buy from the uneducated stallholder that has ripped off designs from other artist and portrays them as their own at a cheaper price.

Actually don’t. It’s time that Eumundi artisans band together and say enough is enough.

sponsored by Ph 5442 8376Organic and free range

Pool News 5442 7186Learn-to-Swim in an indoor heated pool – "No wind, no rain, no worries"Next term of lessons starts Saturday 7 July – some spots available. Please enquire at kiosk or call 5442 7186. Congratulations to Eumundi Swimming Club swimmers who competed at recent carnivals including Nanango (Andrew won Dash 4 Cash), Australian Crawl (Troy Age Champ) and Bundaberg (both Troy and Matthew won all their races). Good luck at Sunshine Coast Short Course Meet soon in lead up to Wide Bay and Qld Champs!


Your SayOpinion on “eyesore”

When Tina Cooper and the “girls” motorcycle-clothing shop along with the coffee shop next door were occupying the premises it looked fi ne but once it was empty it started to look rather ghostly. I do not know whose idea it was to expel the tenants of the buildings but our understanding was that it was going to be developed as an IGA which would make “far more sense” than trying to put it in the Imperial car park. I think they are a part of Eumundi’s history and should be conserved. There would be room for the proposed shops and the IGA development as well as parking whereas there just isn’t room in the Imperial for all that is proposed.

Thank you to Eumundi Green for allowing us to have our say.

Dianne Honolulu

In response to articles in the last edition: “From the Treetops” and “State Acts on Wild Dogs”

While I have nothing but sympathy for Kerri and Barrie Adams, and I thoroughly understand the anguish of their loss, I would like to point out that the Council comment, that

feral dogs are now producing two litters a year because of weather conditions, is utterly preposterous. Feral dogs, which are domestic dogs gone wild and in some instances crossed with our native dingo, have a normal breeding system like all domestic dogs, while the dingo only breeds once a year and nothing, not even weather conditions, changes this fact.

Council use of 1080 POISON, to eradicate wild dogs, is a very disturbing prospect. 1080 is banned in most countries, not only for its cruel and indiscriminate method of eradication, but also its detrimental effect on the environment. 1080 not only has devastating consequences for the animals that directly consume it, but also effects the surrounding environment and its inhabitants. Scavengers and carnivores including magpies, kookaburras, crows and currawongs are killed through secondary poisoning when they feed upon un-recovered carcasses. Indeed 1080 spreads so thoroughly through an ecosystem that insectivorous birds have been killed in baited areas by eating insects which have

fed on carcasses and poisoned food. A preliminary review of 1080 by the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority, released 23 May 2005 for public comment shows without doubt that the dispersal of 1080 in “bait form” presents a danger to non-target animals and that the chemical is “easily leached from some materials by rain or even dew fall ”.

Is this really the image of Queensland and Australia that we wish to project to the rest of the world, that we condone the use of this barbaric method of eradication, showing no regard for our native fauna and fl ora? I and many others think not!

Maxine McGregor

A new Noosa CouncilThe newly appointed Minister

for Local Government has shocked and dismayed many residents of the Noosa Hinterland by excluding the EDV regions (incl. Weyba Downs) from the Noosa de-amalgamation process. His unheralded decision to do so, represents a signifi cant turnaround from many previous pledges by LNP leaders in the

months before the Queensland election that a boundary commissioner would be appointed to consider the appropriate boundaries for a new unshackled council for our region.

This decision, out of the blue and met with disbelief by many of us, should be the subject of widespread written objection to the Minister from local residents!

All is not lost however as the Minister has promised that EDV may apply to a “Change Commissioner” to join the new Noosa Council AFTER the new Council is formed i.e. a two-stage process. This new imposition seems to represent unnecessary delay, complication and expense. Accordingly it is hoped that upon receipt of many protestations the Minister will reverse his recent decision to re-align it with all those policy announcements previously made to our communities.

May I encourage residents to act without delay and write a letter of protest to the Local Government Minister with copies to the Premier and to Glen Elmes. Yours truly,

Paul Prentice

Adopt-a-pet and help a furry orphan fi nd a new home

Who’s a good boy? Me! Hello my name is Beau.

I’m a Bull Arab cross male looking for love. Please come and give me a forever home. I will suit a happy family home, I love other dogs and will be an older kids’ best friend. I have a sweet and sooky nature and just want to be with you. I have my basic obedience in place and love to learn. If you would like to adopt me please call my carers and they will tell you all about me. I come to you desexed, vaccinated and micro chipped too. My adoption price is $315 which goes towards the running cost of the RSPCA.

Please come, Beau xoxoxox

2 Perception kayaks, Acadia 370, each with rudder, storage hatch, paddle & sprayskirt, hardly used, $750 each, Ph 0409 342 907

COMING UP

FOR SALE

SERVICES & NOTICES SERVICES & NOTICES

$8 per line payable on lodgement either by phone credit card or to Eumundi Green BSB 633 108 Account 138 935 689. See deadline details page 3.

EUMUNDIsquare

For shopping with flair

Napier Rd Eumundi · Ph 0428 135 456

Sunday 8 and Sunday 15 July Find something a little different in one of the 90 unique boutiques at Eumundi Square

Eumundi’s Indee Theatre group is performing The Great Follies as a tribute to vaudeville and burlesque music, on Sunday 8 July at 2pm, Memorial Drive

Patricia Coates is launching her book Refl ections of Outback Queensland, on Sunday 15 July at 2pm, at the Discover Eumundi Heritage and Visitor Centre, Memorial Dr

Sunday in Eumundipart of

Designer dressmaking and alterations Karyn 0457 232 628 ...............................................................Villa Flora new to Eumundi. Find us in the Hemp Hut, call 0467 552 093 or email [email protected] ...............................................................A History of Quilting Julie Dodds and Jenny Waddell will be talking on the topic at 1.30pm on Saturday 7 July at 41 Miva Street, Cooroy. Visitors are welcome to join members of Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Research Group for afternoon tea after the talk. The monthly meeting of the group will follow. Inquiries 5442 5570...............................................................Sunshine Coast Council’s Sundayze Series event Laugh out Loud is on Sunday 8 July at the Majestic Theatre in Pomona from 1pm. Part of the program of free concerts which offer the communities an opportunity to come together. The two hour free event features comedians; Fiona McGary, James Tinniswood, Troy Kinne and headlined by Dave Callan.

10 minute health check – On Wednesday 11 July at 9.45am, Queensland Health is giving a talk at the Pomona and District Community House, Lawson Shed, on healthy living. A short health check will also be available and a healthy morning tea provided. Please book in for catering on: 5485 2427. Cost is $4...............................................................JP witnessing service avail at Discover Eumundi every Saturday 9am till 10.30am


In the Spotlight

It is a great feeling to have Shara selected to represent this great

country at the 2012 Olympic Games in London. I always knew she could get to this level with her God given talents!

We trained together in the beginning of her career and back then I realised she had the potential to do well in this sport.

At fi rst we did miles of traveling but we used to make each race a

family expedition! Because we are a large family it was a lot of work but a lot of fun as well -especially for me the old “yesterday’s hero has-been”!

None of the other children have a desire to follow in their sister’s footsteps or should I say revolutions, but our youngest roars around the house in an Australian champions cycling skin suit!

Our eldest daughter could

Operating Wednesday Markets for Our Community

This half page is brought to you by Eumundi & District Community Association

Eumundi & District Community Assn Inc

EDCA commemorates the fourth anniversary of the passing of community stalwart Chris WalterFrom Sue and Georgie Walter:Once again we would like to thank the Eumundi community for your support of the foundation. Our fundraiser this year was a luncheon at Noosa Yacht Club where $1165 was raised to support a delightful little girl Frankee-Lee to travel and have medical treatment including two operations in the USA to overcome a rare deformity bilateral deafness which is due to her being born without any ear canals. Frankee’s mum Emma is so grateful for that amount donated to Frankee’s treatment so if she is pleased we are too! Our plans for next year might include a Rockwiz format night. Chris would approve. Thanks from the bottom of our hearts and hope to see you again next year.

Frankee-Lee stole the show at the Chris Walter Memorial Foundation luncheon fundraiser.

Sue Walter (left) with Frankee-Lee’s mum Emma. Both women expressed their thanks for the funds raised to bene�t Frankee-Lee.

A shared passion for cycling David Gillow, former Olympic cyclist and father to Olympian Shara

have been a great cyclist too but did not want to pursue it and our eldest son could have been a great track cyclist, but without the passion it is impossible to put in the hard work required to go really far in this sport (cycling). A spectacular performance is always preceded by a lot of unspectacular preparation. I think I worked it out that I had ridden my bike more than three times around the entire

Shara with David and his two youngest children, Lydia and Jesse. Photograph courtesy of Kevin Coppalotti.

Shara riding in the A grade mens’ race tucked in behind David wearing yellow. Photograph courtesy of Kevin Coppalotti.

circumference of the earth’s surface. I felt more at home on my bike than anywhere else.

We are very excited about going to watch Shara race in London. Her fi rst race will be the 140km road race where she may be working hard for her Australian team mate Cloe Hosking and then after one day off she rides as the Australian dual gold medalist in the individual time trial.


Community KidsLitton’s cool creation wins first prize

Good Shepherd to perform a classic

Eumundi State School’s junior sports day shows team spirit

WHAT'S IN THE SPOTLIGHT

T 1300 00 72 72 or 07 5475 7272E [email protected]

COUNCIL MEETINGS

Ordinary Meeting 10am, Thursday 26 July, Caloundra

Rates rises kept lowCouncil has delivered a $604 million budget to build a sustainable region while keeping the rate rise at 3.6 per cent – an average rise of less than one dollar a week for extra rates and waste – and maintaining infrastructure and services. sVisit council’s website for full details on the 2012/13 budget.

Have your say with our phone survey From 9 July council is conducting a telephone survey asking residents how they think council is going in providing services to the community. This important information will inform and guide council’s decisions in the future, so if you get a call from IRIS Researchers please take a few minutes to have your say.

Boyle Road Bushland Reserve burnCouncil will be conducting a burn in Boyle Road Bushland Conservation Reserve to reduce the volume of forest fuels. The prescribed burn will occur on the rst suitable weekday between Monday 25 June and Friday 3 August 2012. During the burn access to the park will be restricted.

Sign up and WIN an iPadSign up to receive eNews, council’s online newsletter, and you could win the new Apple iPad! eNews will keep you informed about council news and activities, and is delivered straight to your desktop, tablet or smartphone. Visit council’s website and subscribe before 31 July for your chance to win!

Information on the moveCouncil information is now easier to access, wherever you are. Visit council's new mobile site on your smartphone or tablet next time you need to nd your closest waste facility, get directions to the nearest library or search for a new playground for the kids. Visit m.scc.qld.gov.au using your internet browser.

Discover your local libraryThere’s more than books at your library. You can learn new skills with professional presenters and socialise in a free wi space, or connect on the go using your smartphone or tablet. There’s something for everyone, and an amnesty on any fees incurred by members for the rest of 2012.

Year seven Eumundi State-Schooler Litton Battersby won first prize at the recent Nambour Show in the “Plaster Cast Animals” category. He chose Malman from the movie Madagascar 3 Wig Out.

This year’s primary school musical at Good Shepherd Lutheran College is Alice in Wonderland. Students from years 3 to 7 will perform from 19 to 21 July. Tickets are available by calling 5455 8600.

Team Wattle at Eumundi State School’s Prep to year 3 sports day.

Team Bunya shows the sporting prowess that wins them the day.


fi ne, timeless, unique, functional ceramics. It is where I fi rst came up with the notion of wanting to get fabric design on to clay and drew up the paisley design from a favourite skirt I got at the valley markets. I love retro designs. Love the funky shapes and fl uid patterns and mixtures of patterns. I’m also inspired by wallpaper, tea trays and other retro objects.

I work in and under my lovely old Queenslander (moved on a truck from Brisbane) at Mothar mountain. We are surrounded by trees and it is very peaceful (except for when the kids are yahooing). My husband Todd is going to build me a studio very soon. A slab has been laid. He has

Bec... mother, wife, surfer, painter, yoga lover, sculptor,

foodie, escapist, potter. I pot because it is what I know. I have been working in potteries for nearly 20 years and in the end really wanted to work for myself taking all of the learnt and shared skills to create my own designs on my own shapes at my own pace in my own space. I love the lifestyle it has created for my family.

I worked in a studio pottery called Amfora with some amazing artists. Mainly women, we would get together once a week and decorate pots and commune with food and wine and put on exhibitions. It was where I developed the feel for beautiful,

Local CraftsPottery Bec Lindemann

collected a lot of recycled windows and doors and weatherboards so it should be a little work of art to inspire my practice.

I really love having a bowl for every occasion – enjoy picking

out the colour to go with the meal and mood. I am inspired by great feedback from people who give my pots a good home and by creative friends and people I have met who are making a living from their art.

69 Memorial Dr Eumundi l Ph 5442 7642 l www.obzhedar.com.au

New stock arriving

every weekLocal handcrafted crystal jewellery

Incense & GiftsCrystals &

SmudgesticksSalt lamps

Open Tues to Sat


Eumundi Markets

Eumundi Markets

The Original Eumundi Markets

fresh fruit and veg right on your doorstep!Every Wednesday The Farmers’ Market in the heart of the village is packed full of just caught seafood, locally raised meats, seasonal fruit and vegetables, locally made cheeses, organic eggs, freshly milled fl our, still warm bread and cakes, just bottled sauces and spices.

This is what country living is all about, so bring your basket, grab a coffee and buy fresh from the producers.


Eumundi Markets

Eumundi Marketsadvertisement


Arts and Books

AUTHENTIC CURRIES AND TANDOORI CUISINEMild – Medium – HotLunch: Wed−Sun 11am−2pm Dinner 7 days 4 pm till lateFully licensed and BYODine in − Take Away − DeliveryDinner bookings advised

Indian Palace

101 Memorial Dr Eumundi • Ph 5442 8082 www.indianpalaceeumundi.com.au • Email: [email protected]

mark one hundred and eighteen years of continuous publication, a remarkable record. Executive Director David Berker has cast most of the roles with the exception of Ethel Turner (someone to play a 23-year-old). Anyone interested in auditioning should contact Carol Burls on 5472 8200.

Bookings are being taken for Comedy & Consomme (August 17,18,19 and Aug.14, 25, 26); three comedies and a winter-warming dinner for $39; groups of 8 or more $36 Sundays $18. Ph 5472 8200.

Gail Evans stars in The Great Follies Weekend.

Whether you lived through any of the era or not you’ll

have all seen the results of the vaudevi l le-burlesque-var iety periods of entertainment in everyday life. Stand-up comedy talent quests tonight shows: they all contain strong elements of those great eras. At the Indee this weekend The Great Follies Weekend presents aspects of many of those types of entertainment and offers some of the performing arts that have been lost in their original form.

The singing-dancing “Boy From Oz” Dale Pengelly brings to life some of the burlesque routines along with the Burlesque Queens. Barrie Woods delivers an Al Jolson medley from vaudeville and The Music Men recreate the golden age of Barbershop. Gail Evans (star of The Indee’s “Bronhill”) looks back fondly at music hall, The Woodrows and ace juggler-knife thrower and Great Scott at variety.

The Great Follies Weekend is onstage at 7.30 this Friday and Saturday night and Sunday at 2pm. Tickets: $25, concessions: $22 and Sunday: $18.

Book on 5472 8200 or online at eumundilivetheatre.com or tickets at the door.

The quest continues to fi nd an actress to play the role of Australian iconic author Ethel Turner. Her novel Seven Little Australians has been adapted for a special season at The Indee to be staged the last weekend of September and fi rst weekend of October. Seven Little Australians was fi rst published in September 1894 so this production will

For theatre bookings, please phone 5472 8200

Indee Theatre News John Burls, playwright and director

As the author says: “Stories link us to our mob; doesn’t matter if you are Koorie, Irish, Kiwi, Welsh or Indian. It’s the listening and telling of these stories that bring our people close both young and old. Stories keep our culture and our faith alive.”

Grace Beside Me does exactly that.

Grace Beside Me by Eumundi artist Sue McPherson is the

debut novel written for young adults. It won the 2011 State Library of Queensland Indigenous Writing Fellowship award. It’s easy to see why.

While the story in itself is a good one with a strong story line told with vivid imagery, humour and courage, and also with unforgettable characters, it is much more than just a narrative moving across the page. It has heart, soul and spirit which lift it up and make it sing.

The young narrator Fuzzy Mac, her extended family and the small community in which they live are the heart of this novel; a unique layering of stories which the reader enters in 2008. It is a coming-of-age story for Fuzzy in her last year of high school as she discovers her fi rst love and her lost mother. It is also the long-awaited “sorry” year for the Stolen Generation of which Fuzzy’s Nan is a member. Nana and Pop are the soul and Grace (you’ll need to read it to fi nd her) the guiding spirit.

Local writer’s novel full of Grace Judi Pattison, Eumundi book club member

7 days a week87 Memorial Dr Eumundi

Ph 5442 8366www.berkelouw.com.au

Berkelouw Booksinvite local customers and visitors to celebrate their 5th Birthday

50% o� all 2nd hand books (excluding rare books) – lots of specials on our new books and gift items.

Sale starts at 5pm Fri 6 July – join us for a glass of bubbles Sale ends 5pm Sun 8 July.Sale ends 5pm Sun 8 July.

Local artists exhibitionsStefan Dunlop: ten yearsThursday 12 July at 6pm. 12 July to 18 August, University of the Sunshine Coast Gallery, Sippy Downs Drive, Sippy Downs. Mon–Sat 10am till 4pm. www.usc.edu.au/gallery.

Tinbeerwah Art Group Exhibition and Charity Fundraiser nightThursday 19 July 6pm for the Eumundi Wildlife Care and Rehabilitation Centre. Entry is by gold coin donation – refreshments provided. The ‘J’ Upstairs Foyer Lounge, Noosa. Phone Jan on 5473 0235 or Avril on 5448 1448.

Sue Trethowan-Jones“Bohemian Chic” Decoupage. Until 16 July at Harbourside Gallery, Tewantin. 10am–4pm daily. [email protected].

Tina Cooper“Blue Lagoon” Glass Exhibition. 93 Memorial Dr, Eumundi. From Friday 22 June 2012. Phone 5442 8110.


Celebrate Food

Sunday August 12www.eumundifoodfest.com

Put it in your diary andfollow us on Facebook for updates

the markets and seeing where your fancy takes you?

The Eumundi food stalls not only have locally grown produce. You can also pick up spices and sauces produced by local chefs, some of who have shared their favourite recipes.

What can be more satisfying than setting off down

the road, basket on the arm, clutching a recipe or two and picking up the ingredients from your favourite stalls? Or just browsing the great range of fresh food and condiments on offer at

Cook market fresh Fran Maguire

Ingredients1 kg chicken thighs, diced or sliced1300g jar Tonken’s Mild Curry Paste (original no 1)1400g can coconut cream2 tblspns olive oil (or your preferred oil)

MethodBrown chicken, about 5 minutes.

Add whole jar of curry paste, stir well.

Add coconut cream. Simmer,

Ingredients1 block Mighty Bean tempehSunflower oilSoya sauceLime juice1 red chilli, thinly slicedKecap manis

MethodSlice tempeh across the block

at 1cm intervals.Heat 1 tblsp oil in a shallow

frying pan. Fry the slices until golden brown on both sides.

Drain, sprinkle with soya sauce and lime juice, garnish with thinly sliced red chilli.

Ingredients1 250g punnet Eumundi strawberries, in 1/2cm slices1 tblsp sugar1 small bottle or can lemonade300ml cream3 cups self-raising flour

MethodSlice 100g strawberries into

1/2cm slices, sprinkle with sugar, leave for 30 minutes.

Put remaining strawberries aside.

Pre-heat oven at 200C. Pour off and retain the juice

from strawberries and sugar mix.Place strawberries on a sheet of

baking paper on a tray and bake in oven, 5 minutes.

Add enough lemonade to the retained strawberry juice to make up to 300ml, mix this with 150ml cream in a bowl.

Add self-raising flour and the pre-roasted strawberries until a light but not sticky dough is formed.

Mix gently until all ingredients are combined taking care not to break up the strawberries.

Creole curry with coconut creamThanks to Ken Albert for his Seychelles creole recipe. You can find TonKen’s Spices & Condiments on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Tempeh chipsMichael and Julie Joyce grow organic ginger and turmeric that they sell on their Saturday stall. At their Cooloolabin farm they also make their Mighty Bean fresh tempeh to a traditional Indonesian recipe in their modern plant and share a simple recipe that uses it.

Strawberry studded sconesLocal chef Peter Wolfe, known for his bush foods recipes and products, has gone local and seasonal with Eumundi strawberries with his unique flair in this recipe. Peter and Shauna of Belli Park sell their Cedar Creek Farm products on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

7–10 minutes. Add salt to taste.Serve with preferred rice.

Serve with tomato coriander chutney:

Dice 200g fresh tomatoes, stir in 3 tblsp TonKen’s mild Coriander Garlic Chilli Dressing, add pinch of salt if liked.

For extra kick add a dash of Tonken’s Premium Chilli Mash with Lime.

Roll out dough to approximately 2cm thickness and cut into rounds with a scone cutter or a glass. Stack pieces in pairs one on top of the other on a baking tray.

Bake in oven for about 20 minutes or until golden brown.

Whip remaining cream. Serve scones with cream and

garnished with the rest of the strawberries.

These scones should be fruity rather than very sweet.

Serve with a favourite dip or simply drizzled with kecap manis while still hot.


Health and LifestyleWhat is Shiatsu Massage? Riga Walsh, Shiatsu Massage Therapist

Now for those of you about to ask we are not talking about a

cute fl uffy little dog. That would be a Shitzu.

Shiatsu is a form of bodywork and whilst it does have some similarities to massage it is signifi cantly different. Shiatsu is based on Traditional Chinese Medicine which has been practised for over 3 500 years. Shiatsu’s effectiveness is similar to Acupuncture. The difference being that Acupuncture uses very fi ne needles to stimulate the fl ow of energy whereas with Shiatsu, pressure is applied with fi ngers, thumb, hands, elbows and knee to the meridians and acupressure points. This pressure and stimulation balance the fl ow of Qi (energy) and disperse energy blockages throughout the body thereby stimulating the body’s innate healing ability and promoting health and wellbeing.

Shiatsu is exceptionally effective in reducing stress, a major cause of depression and alleviating an array of symptoms including: headaches and migraines neck, shoulder and back pain insomniamenstrual problems asthmatic symptoms

digestive problems and weight issues injuries and muscular pain

The use of pressure along the body’s meridians and tsubos varies from a very deep pressure to very gentle pressure depending on the needs of the recipient. The overall effect is that the recipient reaches a deep state of relaxation and generally whilst some tenderness may be experienced, being deeply relaxed allows for the stimulation without pain.

So what can you expect when you receive a Shiatsu? On your fi rst visit you complete a questionnaire to establish the issues you are dealing with and questions are asked to obtain a complete picture. You then lie fully clothed on a futon. Next, the practitioner will complete a short diagnostic process which can include looking at your tongue pulses, and palpating your abdomen to assess the level of Qi and identify the energy imbalances and blockages within your body. You then lie back and enjoy your Shiatsu and on completion will usually feel relaxed and rejuvenated with your symptoms reduced or - depending on the issue - no longer in existence. Visit www.shinebodyandsoul.com.au.

entries up to 7 lines $28, minimum of 5 issuesph 0413 199 766 for more information

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Self Managed Superannuation Fund Specialist Accredited AdvisorFree consultationFind out what a SMSF isFind out if a SMSF will suit youSMSF tax strategiesPh Steve 0448 857 532 or 5449 9004 [email protected]

PRECIOUS LIFE MIDWIFERY

SERVICEANNE ENDRES Registered MidwifeAntenatal & postnatal visits • Midwife clinic

www.preciouslifemidwifery.com.auPh 0423 109 559

Ph 5447 7747 • 8 Oak St Cooroy

Do you feel safe, valued and respected?We provide a free con�dential and professional

counselling service for families a�ected by domestic violence – whether it is physical, emotional,

�nancial, or social abuse. Counselling for other issues and referrals also o�ered.

Cooroy FamilySupport Centre Inc.

Eumundi master jeweller

Custom engagement & wedding ringsAntique jewellery sales, repairs & restoration

By appointment or onlinePh 0411 275 579

www.davidfrithjewellery.com

Welcome to a soothing new experience in dentistry

Ph 1300 885 756 Open Monday−FridayWith evening appointments availableShop 5, 77 Memorial Dr Eumundiwww.eumundidentalspa.com.au

To find out how your home can be cleaner, healthier

and happier please contact Nicole Mecklem on

07 54711964 or 0457 352 735.

Health Matters

Quality community careBookings by appointment3/2-6 Etheridge St Eumundi P: 5442 8882 • F: 5442 7054 E: [email protected]

Now that winter is here with the colder temperatures and cooler winds it is paramount that you ensure your immune system stays strong to combat the various colds and fl us that circulate this time of year. Colds and fl us are mainly of a viral nature which means you do not require antibiotics: if a secondary chest infection develops such as bronchitis this can be bacterial and may need a course.

Your immune system requires the following to be an effective line of defence: adequate rest and sleep, good nutrition and not too much emotional stress. We all have periods in our lives when this is not possible and these are the times when our defenc es are lowered and infections are the result. Boost your immune system during such times with things such as Vitamin C (a good powder is the best option), Zinc and Garlic.

S.H.I.N.E. Body and Soul provides a range of services to help relieve and prevent stress (physical, mental and emotional):• Shiatsu and Raindrop Technique massages • Egyptian Emotional Clearing• Energy healing, Reiki • Theta Healing • Spiritual Counseling • BiofeedbackPh 5442 8080 to discuss how we can help or visit www.shinebodyandsoul.com.au

Helping you achieve vibrant health and wellbeing

2 hour introductory session for new clients at $125, including assessment, shiatsu and energy work15% discount to all clients on all other treatments for the month of July who mention this ad

“Stress in one form or another is the basis of all pain and disease”

Anahata Yoga TempleBreath - Movement - Awareness

Anahata Yoga Temple, 186 Memorial Dr Eumundi Look out for the BIG orange yoga flag

Ph 5442 8360, www.anahatayogatemple.com.au

TIM

ES TUE & FRI 9.30–11am low–intermediate levelTUE 5–6pm beginners/gentle stretchTUE & THU 6.30–8pm med–high level intermediateWED 6–7.30pm Restorative Yoga, last Wed of month

$15per class


For those of you who moved to Eumundi in the late 1990’s

to more recent times, you may not realise there have been a few more markets in Eumundi than our famous Eumundi Markets over the years.

In the 1990s until the early 2000’s there was a market at the Eumundi Butter Factory every Sunday marketed as “a relaxed alternative the Eumundi Markets”. It included locally grown fruit and veges and even live red claw and had stalls inside the building which included vintage clothing, second hand books, collectables and bric a brac. It also had a cafe and the wooden hut now used in the ECCO carpark was a hair salon. In late 2002 there was also a Sunday Market called “Farm to Fork” in the Eumundi Butter Factory grounds run by the Eumundi Chamber of Commerce organised by Shane Stanley who went on to create the Noosa Farmers market.

In the Pavillion Market area up behind Eumundi Delights cafe there was also a Sunday arts market called Eumundi Sundi Art Fest to promote the local art scene which ran for quite a few months.

A town of markets Wendy Birrell, Eumundi historian

Eumundi Heritage

Many of these events were started as a way of encouraging visitors as at that time Eumundi was often referred to as a “one day a week town” which was Saturday – the main Eumundi Market day before Wednesday became almost as popular.

In 2000 concern was raised about how the upcoming bypass would affect the town. The planned bypass to the east of town would divert traffi c away from Memorial Drive and many thought it would have an impact on the town’s economy. Of course Eumundi had seen bypasses before and survived, Memorial Drive used to be the Bruce Highway!

Sunday was seen as another day people could be enticed to the town and the Eumundi Food Fest and other events were developed. It was actually the people who built the bypass who donated money towards the running of the fi rst Food Fest in 2002. Now of course farmers markets, food festivals and other events are on regularly but the Eumundi Food Fest has weathered these times and will celebrate its 10th year on Sunday 12 August.

OPEN 6 DAYS: Mon–Fri 8.30am–5.30pm Sat 8.30am–1.30pm

Selected NATIO stock reduced by 25–50% While stocks last

EUMUNDI VILLAGE PHARMACY

Tania Watson B.Pharm., MPS, Shop 1, 2-6 Etheridge St EumundiPh 5442 8455 • F 5442 7077 Heritage & Visitor Centre

DISCOVEREUMUNDICorner Gridley & Memorial Dr • Ph 5442 8762

Opening Hours: Mon to Fri 10am to 4pmSat 9am to 3pm • Sun 10am to 2pm

Proudly supported by Eumundi & District Historical Association

Eumundi local Patricia Coates will launch her book Re�ections of Outback Queensland, on Sunday 15 July at 2pm. With her vivacious narrative and more than 150 pen and ink sketches, Patricia has created a canvas where the many chronicles of Outback Queensland are recounted in an uncomplicated and easy-read context.Never before have these chronicles been gathered and an overview of the history of Western Queensland been presented as it is in this timeless book. Introduced by Professor Geo�rey Blainey, Re�ections of Outback Queensland is a book like no other, where art meets with history.Patricia invites you to a journey through time at the Discover Eumundi where many of her pen and ink illustrations will be displayed.RSVP to attend the launch by 11 July. This special exhibition will be showing until 27 July.

Book Launch


Breathe in the beauty on Mt Ninderry Bushwalkers Betty Vacher, Claudia Williams and Heather Powell

Ten minutes to the east of the historic township of

Yandina, Mount Ninderry is a large rocky outcrop rising above the cane fi elds that surround the Maroochy River. This walk follows an unmarked trail through open forest. In parts the walk can be steep and rocky but the view from the top is spectacular.

Mt Ninderry and Mt Coolum are closely connected in the Dreamtime tale of the local Aboriginal people; they were rivals for the affection of a beautiful young woman Maroochy. During a fi erce battle, Coolum’s head was knocked off into the ocean to become Mudjimba Island; Ninderry turned to rock and Maroochy’s fl ow of copious tears formed the Maroochy River. Mount Ninderry is a remnant of past volcanic activity.

To get there from the centre of Yandina township on the Old Bruce Hway: drive north approx 0.5km; take fi rst right to Ninderry

Rd passing under the railway bridge; keep left along Ninderry Rd; continue straight through for 3.6kms; where Ninderry Rd becomes Eucalyptus Cres turn right, up the concrete path; follow this to the end where there is a shelter shed and a water tank on your right. The walk starts here (UBD: Page 74 H5).

Start from the shelter shed where you will encounter a rocky uphill track that needs careful negotiating; it takes about 2.5 hours and 4kms return. The track levels towards the top with spectacular views to the coast; exercise caution around the rocky outcrops at the top; take in the views over the majestic Maroochy River to Coolum Mountain and the coast to the East; the summit is a great place to relax and enjoy the sunrise or sunset. Return via the same route.

For further detail of this track and for more walks check out: sunshinecoastbushwalks.com.

Environment and Outdoors

Mount Ninderry, Yandina.

View from the top of the mountain to Maroochy River, Coolum Mountain and the coast to the East.

Solar PowerFor your RV, Caravan or Campsite

17 Memorial Dr Eumundi • www.solarpowerspecialists.com.au

For your RV, Caravan or Campsite

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CHOICE OF MODELSRange from 40L to 125L

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On Fire Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade

A call out for volunteer fi refi ghters

President Alf Newman (left) and local volunteer Damien Ryan.

Your local Rural Fire Brigade in Eumundi is putting a call out for fresh blood. Winter is the time to sign up and become an active volunteer.Call Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade on 0408 992 139 or visit www.ruralfi re.qld.gov.au for more information.

Space sponsored by

Eumundi Rural Fire Brigade


Earthwatch Australia CEO Dr Neil Hamilton says, “Volunteers are needed to conduct frog surveys at different altitudes by walking through or alongside streams at night time listening out for frog calls and catching tadpoles.”

Teams leave on 5 November with a second team to follow on 12 January 2013. Visit earthwatch.org.au.

The Americans staying at Bellbunya on the ISV scheme (International Student Volunteers).

Redback Spiders Kon Hepers Preservation key to wildlife future

Volunteers needed for frog surveys

Nature Notes and Outdoors

undersides to make it easier for the female. (The males are much smaller than the females nondescript without the red mark and also not as dangerous.) Females produce batches of up to 300 eggs that they lay in pea-sized sacs within their web. When the little ones emerge they are dispersed by the wind. This species is found all over Australia except in extreme conditions and has introduced itself to a number of other countries notably Japan by hitching a ride on exported goods (some suggest also by clinging to the exterior of jet planes).

Over the years a number of deaths have been recorded from Redback spider bites. A survey of hospitals including Outback areas showed that total envenomations make up about 2.5 per cent of emergency department presentations of which 27 per cent are spider bites, the great majority of which are from Redbacks; small children make up the greatest number of those bitten. Animals are also at risk although dogs are not very susceptible to the neurotoxin venom, cats more so, but beware if you happen to have a pet camel in the yard. For some reason the venom is lethal to camels and guinea pigs.

We now took some photos of our Redback spider but that wasn’t easy as they don’t exactly sit up and pose and are surprisingly quick mostly heading straight for the camera. Of course we now have a dilemma: what to do with a nice plump aggressive and venomous spider. Wildlife ethics would dictate that we place it back in the spot it originally came from. Oh yeah? Guess again!

Note: Among the immediate symptoms of Redback bite are intense pain and profuse sweating especially at the site of the bite.

Do “not” apply a pressure bandage but keep the patient still, apply ice to counter the pain and move the patient by ambulance to hospital where antivenom is available and very effective.

Up to about eight years ago whenever we had visitors

it was my job to get rid of the Redback Spiders getting cosy underneath our outdoor furniture. Since then we haven’t seen any. Even their favourite haunts the wood shed and under an old trailer down the back are clear of Redbacks.

We thought that was curious and wondered if they were as scarce elsewhere. On a recent trip to Sydney we checked out an old unused garage/storage shed which years ago would have been guaranteed a Redback heaven – but not one. Every other kind of spider but no Redbacks. Eventually after an intensive search we located a tiny spider that could have been one, not much bigger than a pinhead under an old flowerpot. It was too small to photograph and as we had to get back to the Coast it came with us in a small cage. Maureen, who thinks I’m a lunatic, was a bit jittery and checked continuously that the lid was secure.

Redback spiders make an untidy tangled web and this one started spinning immediately. A couple of blowflies were sacrificed and our “pet” grew visibly developing the bright red mark on its jet black body. We were now sure it was a female Redback. Although these spiders can go for many months without food we kept up the supply of insects and within two weeks the spider was full size.

Redback spiders (Latrodectus hasselti) are endemic to Australia but are within the group known as Widow spiders particularly in the U.S. where the Black Widow is notorious. The closest relative to ours (often classed as a sub-species) is the Katipo (Latrodectus katipo) of New Zealand where it is the only venomous land creature.

Widow spiders are so named because commonly the females kill and devour the males after and even during mating. Often the hapless males assist in this process by offering up their

Bellbunya is a rural 40 acre property in Belli Park on the

Sunshine Coast Hinterland, which lies between the West Cooroy State Forest and Mapleton Forest Reserve. The property has been regenerated during the last 20 years to create wildlife corridors and sanctuaries for animals moving between these major habitats. It has an underground river, springs, a large billabong and the headwaters of a significant Belli Creek tributary. The property contains a huge selection of native fauna and flora, including platypus, sugar gliders, echidnas, possums, bandicoots, native fish species and a diverse range of frogs and birds.

To aid in the process of this regeneration, Bellbunya has recently started a programme to bring foreign students to the property to assist with the work. Currently a group of Americans have come over to our shores on the ISV scheme (International Student Volunteers) and combined with the Mary River Catchment Care group and the local Shire Council they are in the process

Volunteers are needed to help scientists carry out surveys in

Sky Island rainforests on Australia’s East Coast to help understand the impact of climate change on frogs.

In the past 20 years: nine species of frog have become extinct; a further 15 have declined; 27 species are listed as threatened; and most of these are associated with high mountain rainforests.

of clearing weeds and planting native species to encourage biodiversity along Belli Creek and the riparian zones. But this is no ordinary process for the methods are entirely organic. No easy task clearing areas of invasive species without the use of sprays but the current team of students under the ISV scheme and despite the rain have been busy clearing vast areas and learning all about the ecosystems. They were privileged to witness a swimming platypus whilst they were working just last week.

Bellbunya hope to continue planting 12,000 trees. Many of them koala trees to help with their recovery numbers on the Sunshine Coast Hinterland and welcome people keen to help. They run various project times and if you’d like to assist with this wonderful enterprise to boost our wildlife numbers contact the team at Bellbunya on 5447 0181 or email: [email protected].

They also welcome visits from locals interested in seeing their venture unfold.

Davies tree frog (Litoria daviesae). Photo Stephen Mahony.

Hip-pocket frog (Assa darlingtoni). Photo Stephen Mahony.


GardeningA community garden for Eumundi Elisabeth Fekonia, permaculturist

Chickens add to the brood Sandy Page, local B&B owner

Badminton grounds in Cooroy although it hasn’t been all smooth-sailing; it has taken more time than expected and there have been issues with land tenure.

For those of you who are getting all fi red up to start one in Eumundi I have a word of advice; don’t lose heart at the fi rst sign of resistance as working with Government is complex; there are many departments to liase with. There will be many hoops to jump through but this must only strengthen your determination to succeed.

Having your own community garden in will create a home base to get to know your neighbours and help put those roots down - literally!

Community gardeners building a bamboo teepee.

Apricot Florentine...). My daughter Sophia has named two, Jewel and Diamond and my son Finn named his Bick and Violet.

For all those wanna-be chook owners – it has been an experience I would highly recommend. They are quite entertaining – the kids and I sat outside for hours one afternoon basking in the gorgeous winter sunshine watching the “girls” waddle around. Every morning it’s a race to see how many eggs have been laid. The “girls” have settled in beautifully producing four eggs a day. We intend to add more hens to our brood in the coming weeks and are loving the full circle of life. www.gridley.com.au.

The “girls” scratch about their new home at Gridley Homestead.

Congratulations Eumundi for wanting to start your very own

community garden. Community gardens are really catching on now and for good reason. People from all walks of life have one thing in common – food. A community garden has this as its main focus but even more so for building a platform for people to get to know each other within their community.

As a past president of the Yandina Community Gardens, I learnt very quickly that a community garden is a place of growing people just as much as it is to learn how to grow organic veggies. It is also a great opportunity to make connections with Council as a community garden gives individual people a voice to speak with. The Sunshine Coast Council has been very encouraging and at Yandina we now have a three-year contract to present sustainable-living workshops through the Living Smart program; they are very well-attended and are free to the public. These two-hour workshops are mostly presented by reputable and experienced permaculturalists.

Committee members of the Cooroy Community Gardens are showing the same enthusiasm and vision for a Garden at the

Growing up on a sugar cane farm at Dunethin Rock was a

child’s dream. We had a menagerie of animals: pigs, dogs, geese, budgies, cats, ducks and chickens. However in my early-adult years I couldn’t wait to escape the “country life”.

Now I fi nd myself a stone’s throw from home in the rural village of Eumundi – with two children two dogs and the newest additions to our family – four chickens.

As “bed and breakfast” owners we had to have fresh free-range eggs of course – it’s the secret to a good breakfast. Also we had wanted to add chickens to our menagerie for some time. So a couple of weeks ago we bought chooks and chook pen off a gorgeous couple in Burpengary as they were relocating to New Zealand so wanted someone with acreage to look after their “girls”. We chose the brown-laying hens (Isa Browns) because they came with the chook pen. Seriously we would have chosen them anyway as they do lay the most eggs year round.

Their names have changed a few times since we brought them home (the previous owners named them after chicken dishes: Tandoori

Ask about our consultation and kitchen garden services to help you get growing

The Sustainable Organic Workshops are held monthly on Saturdays and Tuesdays at Lake Macdonald, Sunshine Coast. For more info please visit www.soiltosupper.com.au or phone Cath Manuel on 0408 060 997.

Are you ready to take the first step to providing you and your family with healthy, home grown food? Most of us are, but sometimes we don’t know where to start or what to do.

“Soil to Supper” is a specialist service that educates and supports people to gain the skills and knowledge to grow, harvest and cook their own food. It starts an on-going legacy of nourishing and nurturing for yourself, your family and friends.

Murphy & Nowland Wholesale Nursery

Open to the publicMon–Fri 7.30am–4pm

Sat 8am–2pmLarge variety of exotic and native trees, shrubs, palms

and ground covers

Ph 5447 6722190 Lake McDonald Dr Cooroywww.cooroynursery.webs.com

Permaculture RealfoodAward winning accredited permaculture teacher Elisabeth FekoniaMake your own cheddar cheese, brie, cottage cheese, cultured butter, ghee, yoghurt and sour cream. 15 July at the Nambour CWA Hall, costs $90 per person includes morning tea, lunch and a manual. Yoghurt and ke�r cultures are available for $2 each.

Learn about seed saving, seedling raising, propagation and nursery skills on 18 July. Every Wednesday, $180 for seven weeks. Grow and cook with tropical vegetables. 10 week course every Thursday on 19 July Cost is $260. Times for both courses are from 9.30- 2.30 and ask for a course overview. Can be paid in installments. Yandina Community Gardens.

Make your own miso, tempeh and soy sauce from organic soy beans! Cost is $90 Cooroy at the Anglican Church Hall, 11 August.

Ph 0432 180523 [email protected] www.permacultureproduce.com.au

Mates RatesEXCAVATION3.5 Tonne Excavator, Bobcat & Level Bar10m Tipper, 2.5 Tonne Vibrating Roller

Assorted Buckets • Tilt Hitch • Augers • Rock Grab

drivewayslandscape prep

site prepslab prep & footings

animal burialsPh Steven 0411 210 302


Readers’ Photos

Hi - I thought I should share my glorious winter sunrise taken in Elizabeth St, Eumundi. What a beautiful part of the world we live in! Babette Urban

I just love how lush and beautiful it is here. How lucky I am to just stare at the Eumundi hinterland and feel alive and at peace. Most days I try and just get out amongst this amazing place and I have to remind myself to appreciate it more. Here are a couple of images I captured on one of my walks. Yenny Stromgren

How should Eumundi’s CBD look in 10 years’ time?

Patrons of Food@Eumundi Bruce Hamilton (left) and Evelyn Green (right) with waitress Emily Matthews with a now �ourishing green backdrop, the plantings from the roadworks project in 2010−11.All members of the community are invited to a streetscaping planning session on Thursday 19 July 5.30pm−6.30pm at the Indian Palace. ECCO has set aside $20,000 project funding for the year ahead to kickstart streetscaping improvements according to a published plan. This initial meeting is to shape a consultation plan for the community and to engage Council as a funding partner. Residents with streetscaping and or landscaping experience and business operators are especially welcome.

Victorian visitor Bob Beecroft’s a winner

Team Leader for Eumundi Tennis Club’s market car parking team Cheryl Smith drawing the June lucky ticket for $50 market shopping dollars. Cheryl said the Club has been able to improve their clubhouse facilities and courts from donations received in return for their Club’s volunteers providing the car parking service once a month, “I encourage other community groups to consider this opportunity for self-help for their association”.

Did you know that you can catch a bus to shop? Each Thursday our community bus takes residents to Cooroy’s IGA one week and to Noosa Civic on the alternate Thursday. To catch the bus residents should be at the bus stop opposite the post o�ce at 9.15am for a 9.30am start. Early birds can catch the bus at the entrance to the �re station. The bus calls to the swimming pool bus stop for pick-ups. For those who �nd catching the bus at these points di�cult, private pick-ups can be arranged. The bus returns into Eumundi by 12 noon. All aboard – more patrons de�nitely welcome.For further information about any of these community initiatives, please contact ECCO chair Barrie Adams on 0403 199 094.

www.eumundicco.com.au

Ethereal winter awakening

Afternoon walk down Cash Road

Send high resolution jpg fi les to [email protected] with a short description of your photograph. We may choose it for publication. Accreditation will be given to all photographers.


Entries up to 7 lines $28, minimum of 5 issuesPh 0413 199 766 for more information

the green directory

Ph 5449 1001 M 0414 743 604www.celticsolar.com.au

Tony & Melinda MorrisseyLic. No. 72511

Locally based 21 years experience

Accredited installers

Eumundi Steel SaleEvenings and weekends

Machining & Manufacturing of di�cult to obtain parts

Steel Sections cut to sizeM 0402 219 604 • Ph 07 5442 7556

Email: [email protected]

Ph Brad Pike 0407226299 orE: [email protected]

Locally based

Designed HomesExtensionsRenovationsStables & studios

[email protected]

Ph 0412 872 335Residential, commercial, installations,

maintenance, internet/data/phone, energy saving solutions, solar power

Local professional

24 HOUREMERGENCY SERVICE

Home & business cleaningone-o� & regular • natural productsguaranteed result • real estate refs

Ph 0418 989 685

locally basedA1 Carpet CleaningGarden MaintenanceHandyman Service

Locally based. Skilled service.Franz Astlinger

Ph 0400 474 940

Plumber & DrainerServicing the local area for 20 yearsEumundi & District, Yandina, Cooroy & Kenilworth

Rob Morris Ph 5447 9242 M 0427 479 242

all drainage systems pumps roof & gutters sewer conversion hot water systems gas

new homes & renovations

www.cooroy.com.auFor all the latest information about Cooroy.

News, events calendar, attractions and a community & business directory.

Repairs to faulty line sockets, pipelinesBedroom and garage extra phone pointsComputer pointsFree on site quotesLocal service 10 years ++

ALL TYPES OF PHONE POINTS

Ph Paul 0403 219 606

Integrity. Skill. Communication.

Worry-free o�site data backup for home & business from $10 per month

Ph 1300 995 [email protected]

computersupport,sales &repairs

Bits and Pieces

brought to you by MATT NOAKES, Eumundi Post Offi cePh 5442 8202 • Mon-Fri 8.30am-5.00pm • Sat 9.00am-11.00am

Keep SmilingWinter’s chill and pounding rain make it the perfect time to cosy up with a good book. Here are some unusual yet real titles that may prove un-put-down-able:

● The Bright Side of Prison Life ● How to Avoid Huge Ships ● Bombproof Your Horse● Reusing Old Graves● Enjoy Your Chameleon● The Practical Embalmer● Cheese Problems Solved

Did you know?The fl ying fox is actually a bat. A peanut is a legume not a nut.A banana tree is in fact a herb.A silkworm is a mulberry leaf-chomping caterpillar rather than a worm. Over 500m of silk (or hardened silkworm saliva) can be unravelled from one cocoon so it’s quite a nifty caterpillar. A guinea pig is not a pig nor is it from Guinea. It’s a rodent from South America.Sweetbreads aren’t sweet or in any way similar to bread. They’re the thymus gland of a sheep or calf; apparently they taste like chicken.Shortbread is sweet but it isn’t bread either; it’s a biscuit.Lead pencils have no lead in them. You write using carbon in the form of graphite.

● Circumcisions by Appointment● Cluck! The True History of Chickens in the Cinema● Big Book of Lesbian Horse Stories● The Beginner’s Guide to Sex in the Afterlife

Tropical island birthday cruise Jill Browne

With a reducing swell (previous cruise encountered six metre

seas) and great excitement we set off on our cruise to New Caledonia and Vanuatu.

Ship life is very agreeable – no work, no cooking, no shopping nor any cleaning to be done for 10 days ... bliss ... and the cocktail list was impressive. Due to the abating seas our itinerary had to be moved around and fi rst port of call was Lifou in New Caledonia (pictured below right) where we visited the spectacular Cliffs of Jolkin, then an overnight cruise to the tiny one kilometre island,

Mystery Island, Vanuatu.Back on board for afternoon

cocktails and another overnight cruise and we awoke to the bustle of Vila which is where we sailed on a tri-maran over to Tranquility Island Eco Resort to visit the Hawksbill Turtle rescue sanctuary where they are building successfully on their rescue efforts.

Last island to visit was Mare, the maiden visit from P&O where the school children had been given the day off to join in the fun, they sang their hearts out in welcome. To anyone needing a complete break we’d highly recommend a cruise.


Memorial Dr EumundiPh 5442 8811or 5442 8303Swap'N Go gas at bottle shop

Imperial Hotel Eumundi & Bistro> Sat 7 July> Sat 14 July

The Three Bears 2.30pmClassic Vinyl 2.30pm

Live music coming on Sundays ß watch this space!

Regular jam sessions every Thursday from 8pm

NEW Now open for breakfast

Wed and Sat 8.30am–10.30am

Entries up to 7 lines $28, minimum of 5 issuesPh 0413 199 766 for more information

the green directory

Large & small acreagesExperienced local operator4WD tractor/XHD slasherPh Steve 0408 915 124

Servicing all areasSteve Pont Slashing

Mowing and slashingBobcat/Excavator hire

Driveway repair specialists!

Ph/Fax 5442 8122Enquiries Ph Paul 0409 470 399

19 years exp, fully insured, reliable service

Professional Mowing Servicesspecialising in acreage properties

prompt • reliable • professional rewards program • all prices negiotatedComplimentary yard whipper snip this month

Call Mike & Tina 5472 4084 or leave a message

Slashing, mowing, 4wd tractorsLifting, loading, 4 in 1 bucket

Grading, spreading & compactingGravel driveway maintenance

Ph Steve 0422 190 993

Doonan Handyman

Ph 0431 611 700

Gary E O’Sullivan27 years experience in the

building industryFor all your maintenance needs

...incl the leaking roof! Jobs up to $3,300

“For all your tankand swimming pool requirements”

103 Napier Road, Eumundi 4562Ph 5442 8158 - M 0402 809 831

Aroora Water Services

email: [email protected]

WS SLASHING5 ft slasher - 4WD tractorwith 4 in 1 bucket loader

Fully insured - Free quotesPh Wade 0403 311 134

Upgraded spacious facilitiesRecommended by local vets

212 Seib Rd Eumundi Ph 5442 8275www.eumundiboardingkennels.com.au

A1

General • Caravans • Furniture • Cars General • Caravans • Furniture • Cars

StorageEumundi

Ph 5442 8627

Clean & secure, self lockable unitsFree pickup (conditions apply)

Boats • Trailers • Trucks • Containers

www.lagunapestcontrol.com.au

Jay & Nicky TurnerMob 0409 217 328

Doonan based

Termites?Annual termite inspections $165General pest controlTermite management systemsPh 5472 0141 Lic# 118 2646

Rock walls & landscapingRock supply & placementBobcat & excavatorScrap metal recycling

Verrierdale based

All weather concrete driveway, creek crossings & dam spillways

Ph Doug 0412 711 625 ABN 35 582 721 645

Driveways plain and exposedNo job too small30 years experience

Mates RatesEXCAVATIONPh Steven 0411 210 302

3.5 Tonne Excavator, Bobcat & Level Bar10m Tipper, 2.5 Tonne Vibrating Roller

Assorted Buckets • Tilt Hitch • Augers • Rock GrabAndre 5442 8539 or 0432 204 081

Cars • Trucks • Machinery • Site sheds • ContainersOld cars removed free

Eumundi based

Old Cars • Trucks • Machinery • BoatsREMOVAL FREE

Bring to us - we payTrade towing available

Ph 5442 8111 M 0418 723 080

CARS WANTEDcollaboration with nature...

Landscaping & Property MaintenanceJason Pennell 0402 463 691

Animal naturopathy, natural foods, remedies, supplements, shampoosPh 5449 1453 • 244 Verrierdale Rd

www.greenpet.com.au

Despite what you may have heard, there ARE plenty of buyers around, property IS selling and with the right help YOUR property can also be sold. When you list your home with Hinternoosa, you don’t just have one agent working for you, you have an entire team of highly trained property consultants and support staff working in unison to sell your home. Hinternoosa employs 15 professionals all with one common goal: to achieve the best results possible when selling your home. That’s at least 15 excellent reasons to list your home with Hinternoosa today.For a chat over current market conditions or to discuss selling your home, contact local area specialist

Kess Prior 0404 344 [email protected]

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

Eerwah Vale Eumundi Doonan

It’s TIME to take a

closer look at selling your

property

It may be much easier than you think

Documents

EG 149 of 5 July 2012