201212 Newsletter

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QUEENSLAND

BUSHWALKERS

CLUB Inc.

PO Box 2199

Sunnybank Hills

QLD 4109

Email [email protected]

Phone No (07) 3345 9543

http://sites.google.com/site/qldbwc/

Newsletter December 2012

Springbrook Walkers

ClubNewsClub Meeting Tuesday 4 December

The Tangalooma Island Resort will present a briefing at ourDecember Club Members evening.

The briefing is to let members know what is happening onMoreton Island with updates on tracks and attractions on theisland.

Supper and a door prize will be available so be sure to comealong.

Walks Planning Day and BBQ

When Saturday 9th February 2013

Where 16 Ramita St Holland Park

Time 2.30pm

All leaders and any members who are thinking of leading a walkare invited to come along for a great social afternoon and tohelp fill up the Calendar for the coming months.

Please contact David on 3349 8238 for more details.

GPS Training 9 February 2013

For anyone interested in using a GPS there will be a trainingsession starting at 12 midday at 16 Ramita St., Holland Parkprior to the Walks Planning meeting.

There will be a talk and practical exercises on how to use a GPS

unit. Beside a short walk to demonstrate their use to abushwalker there will also be an explanation about gps files andhow to use the GPS with a computer.

Contact Richard on 0422 429 717 for more details.

Injuries, Incidents and Near Misses

Recently a Club member was injured on a Club walk. Below is areminder for leaders and members.

Injury Any injury requiring medical attention. Please phone oremail to a Committee Member within 24 hours if possibility of anInsurance Claim.

Incident Any event causing concern during a walk, including"near misses". Please report any Incident as soon as possible toa QBW Committee member.

Near Miss An incident where there was a real risk of injury orpotential to cause harm even if no one was injured or no

equipment was damaged.On the back of the Nomination Form is space for leaders to fillout a report on an injury or incident. This is necessary for ourRisk Management Strategy.

Snowy Mountains Trip March 2013

Neil Douglas is leading a one week trip to the Snowy Mountainsin March next year for BOSQ and QBW members are welcomeas well. If interested contact Neil Douglas on 3875 1090

Editor Required

I have been editor for the QBW Newsletter since 1999 and findthat I now need a well earned break and am looking for

someone to take over after June 2013.If any member is interested in being the editor I would be happyto show them what is involved.

Contact Richard on 0422 429 717.

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General InformationMeeting Place

Club meetings are on the first Tuesday of the month starting at7.30pm. There is no Club meeting in January.

Meeting are held at the Little King's Hall on the corner of Carland O'Keefe Streets, Buranda. Entry is via the gate on Carl St.There is parking within the grounds and in Carl Street.

Tea/Coffee and cake/biscuits are provided after the meeting. Acoin donation would be appreciated.

MembershipProbationary Membership

A non-member automatically becomes a Probationary Memberon his/her first walk after signing the Acknowledgement of Riskform. No fee is payable to become a Probationary Member.

A Probationary Member must become an Ordinary Member onhis/her second walk by filling out a Membership Form andpaying the membership fee.

Ordinary Membership

A person may become an Ordinary Member by filling out andsigning a Membership Form, having a proposer sign the formand handing the form with the membership fee to a committeemember or walk leader.

The proposer may be a friend who is a member of the Club, aQBW walk leader, the Membership Officer or one of thecommittee members.

Only an Ordinary Member has the right to vote at an AGM or beelected to a committee position.

Members of Another Bushwalking Club

Members of another bushwalking club which is affiliated withBushwalking Queensland Inc. (or an interstate Federation) andwho are covered by the same Insurance do not need to becomea member of our Club to go on our walks. However Clubmembers will have priority if there is a limit on numbers.

Reciprocal Walks with Other ClubsRedlands Bushwalking Club

Only stipulation is that Redlands club members have priorityover visitors. Calendar is available at:http://www.redlandbushwalkers.org.au/static/calendar.html

Bushwalkers of Southern Queensland (BOSQ)

BOSQ allows financial members from other bushwalking clubsaffiliated with Bushwalking Queensland to join in BOSQactivities without having to become members of BOSQ or payvisitor fees. This will be with the agreement of the activity leader.Members of BOSQ will have priority for nominations.Calendar is available athttp://www.bosq.bwq.org.au/

YHA BushwalkersMembers of other BWQ affiliated clubs can join up to threewalks per calendar year. Calendar is available at:http://sites.google.com/site/yhabushies/outings

Family Bushwalkers

There is a $5 temporary membership fee per adult.Phone: (07) 3878 3293

Gold Coast Bushwalkers

Gold Coast Bushwalkers may admit as honorary membersfinancial members of bushwalking clubs which are affiliated withBWQ. This dispensation will be at the discretion of theManagement Committee.

Ipswich Bushwalkers IncIntending walkers must contact the leader in advance. Thenewsletter also contains a full description of the grading systemand a list of Committee members and their contact numbers.

Calendar available atwww.ipswichbushwalkers.bwq.org.au

The Management CommitteePresident Helen McAllister 0419 684 319

Vice President Robin Laban 0408 753 052

Secretary Marion Laban 0405 536 718

Treasurer Patricia Kolarski

John Hinton

3341 7509 (H)

3343 3724(H)

Outings Officer David Kenrick 3349 8238 (H)

Membership Officer Geraldine Burton 3376 9454(H)

Editor Richard Kolarski 3345 9543(H)Social Secretary vacant

Training Officer vacant

Other Voluntary Positions

Equipment Officer Richard Kolarski 3345 9543(H)

Supper Convenor Noelene McCay 3889 0264(H)

Librarian Mary Sherlock 3209 8514

BWQ Rep Anne Kemp 3371 2707

BWQ Rep Richard Kolarski 3345 9543(H)

Club EquipmentCompasses Topo Maps

UHF Radios Emergency Lights

Steripen First Aid Kits

The above are for free use by members.

Garmin GPS. QBW has 4 GPSs which have a 20 metre contourtopo map of the whole of Australia included. Some of these areon permanent loan to members.

PLBs with inbuilt GPS The Club has 5 PLBs with inbuilt GPS.The PLBs will be made available at each Club meeting and willneed to be returned at the following Club meeting.

Back Pack for Hire $5.00 charge

Bivy Bags For Sale $3.00 each or 2 for $5.00.

These bivy bags are 2 metres by 0.9 metres and are brightorange in colour. Use as a pack liner or emergency bivy bag.

Space Blankets For Sale $2.50 each.

Lightweight and take up no room at all. A must for all walkers!Contact Richard on 3345 9543 for any of the above.

Editors Pic

King Orchids

New Members

Bert De Voss

As at 27/11/2012 we have 77 financial members

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Coming Walks

Any person wishing to come along on a walk must contact theleader of the walk first. The leader will organise the meetingplace and the car pooling. The leader has full discretion on whocan come on the walk.

Nominations close 9:00 pm on the Wednesday prior to aweekend trip. For Wednesday walks, nominations close 9.00 pmon the Monday before.

December 20125 Wed Lower Byron Creek Exploratory (Mt Mee)

D/W S T6 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

An exploratory walk to check out Byron Creek entering it belowa waterfall via a forestry road. We will then rock hop down thecreek to explore and exit via another forestry road.

May be a hot day so bring along 3 litres of water and some swimwear in case we find a great swim hole.

Meeting at Samford 7.00am.

9 Sun Cronans Cascades (Rathdowney)

D/W S T4 F4

Leader Marion Laban 3805 3300

This is a relatively easy walk commencing at Yellow Pinch at theBase of Mt Barney, approximately 7 to 8km return.

The route follows an old road (initially same route as PeasantsRidge). Once reaching the sign that announces how much timeto allow to climb Mt Barney, we leave the Peasants Ridge routeand continue following the old road as it veers to the left.

The road continues on, crossing Cronans Creek a number oftimes until we reach a place where we navigate a short distancethrough rainforest to the creek, just below a waterfall andswimming hole. The creek level will determine whether it is awet feet day or not. If the water level is low, rock hopping maybe possible.

If the weathers hot and you want to swim, make sure you bringyour swimmers.

12 Wed Upper Byron Creek Exploratory (Mt Mee)

D/W S T6 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

On a previous survey I was fortunate enough to see a platypusin the pool at the base of a waterfall in Byron Creek. This surveywill check out the falls and to see if there is an easy way to getdown them.

We will also check out some forestry roads which enter abovethe falls.

Meeting at Samford 7.00am.

15 Sat Teviot Falls Exploratory (Boonah)

D/W S T6 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

From Teviot Gap we will explore a couple of branches of TeviotBrook. I expect to find some waterfalls plus there will be a visit tothe infinity pool at the top of Teviot Falls.

Wear old boots or sandshoes as may need to walk in the creek.

Meeting at Boonah 7.30am

16 Sun Warrie Circuit (Springbrook)

D/W L T4 F4

Leader Helen McAllister 3844 4866

A longish (17km) track walk beginning and ending at CanyonLookout on the Springbrook plateau.

The loop track crosses several creeks so wet feet may be apossibility, but if it's a hot day we may choose to get wet onpurpose so be prepared.

19 Wed Byron Gorge Exploratory (Mt Mee)

D/W S T6 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

This walk is to check out a side creek which enters Byron Gorgeand some forestry roads.

May be a hot day so bring along 3 litres of water and some swimwear in case we find a great swim hole.

Meeting at Samford 7.00am.

22 Sat Christies Creek (NSW)

D/W M T5 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

A drive down to Mooball National Park in NSW to walk along acreek with cascades, swimming holes and crystal clear water, orat least I've been told as I've never done it before.

There will be at least 3 km of creek walking with the rest beingdirt road or off track.

Meeting at Sunnybank 6.00am

26 Wed Bally Mt Exploratory (Mudgeeraba)

D/W S T6 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

We will be exploring some creeks which go up to Bally Mt.May not actually get to the summit but from what I've read thereare some good rainforests creeks in the region.

Bring along protective clothing and some gloves.

Meeting at Mudgeeraba 7.00am.

January 2013

5 Sat Whites Hill Short Walk and Social

SOC S T3 F3

Leader Margie Rae 3395 1838

6 Sun Kureelpa Falls (Mapleton)

D/W M T4 F4

Leader Patricia Kolarski 3341 7509Starting at the Mapleton Day Use Area, this is a circuit walk ofabout 10km, mainly along forestry roads, to Kureelpa Falls onthe South Maroochy River. It will be possible to have a bit of aswim at the falls or just a wander around exploring the area.Suitable for beginners or those looking for a relaxing walk.

12 Sat The Cougals (Springbrook)

D/W S T5 F4

Leader Margie Rae 3395 1838

13 Sun England Creek, Left Branch (Mt Glorious)

D/W M T6 F7

Leader David Haliczer 0432 901 030

Meet at Oxley 7am or at Maiala carpark on Mt Glorious Rd 8am.

England Ck Left Branch is a rough creek with many waterfalls. Itis easily one of the most spectacular creek walks in SEQ and isalso hard going. We would finish at England Ck Falls for a quickswim before ascending to Northbrook Mountain and back to theroad.

18 Fri City Walk and Dinner

SOC S T2 F2

Leader Helen McAllister 3844 4866

The plan is to meet up at Southbank at 5:30pm on a Fridayevening and do a loop walk for an hour or so to work up anappetite for dinner back at one of the Southbank cafes.

19 Sat Diana's Bath (D'Aguilar NP)D/W S T5 F4

Leader Richard Kolarski 0422 429 717

We will drive to Dianas Bath and do a walk halfway up to Mt

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Byron along one ridge and descend via another. There is somescrambling and steep slopes to negotiate.

We will then walk upstream to Dianas Bath for a swim to cooloff. May be a hot day so bring along 3 litres of water, protectiveclothing, gloves and some swim wear

Meeting at Sunnybank 6.00am.

26-28 Sat-Mon Burgess Park (Christmas Creek) B/C

Leader Helen McAllister 3844 4866

We have booked several sites at this pleasant camping area in

the Christmas Creek Valley. The agenda for the weekend willinclude a walk to Larapinta Falls but will otherwise depend onthe group and the weather. There are a couple of mountainsnearby we could climb, but if it's hot we may not do anythingmore energetic than exploring the creek.

February 2013

2 Sat Killarney Glen (Canungra)

Leader Margie Rae 3395 1838

5 Tues Club Meeting 7.30pm

Little Kings Hall, Cnr O'Keefe St & Carl St Buranda

Past Walks

Bunya Mountains B/C Fri 28 Sept - Mon 1 Oct 2012A small group of five gathered at Dandabah Campground atBunya Mts National Park on Friday afternoon. Some did a shortwalk while others just relaxed and investigated the touristfacilities in the area.

The campground was not particularly busy even though it wasthe start of a long weekend and the final weekend of the schoolholidays. Helen joined us in the evening for a happy HappyHour-and-a-bit.

View from Mt Kiangarow

Saturday began with a car shuffle to Burton's Well leaving a car

at Westcott campground. We started our walk with a side trip upMt Kiangarow before continuing along the track with a morningtea stop at Ghinghion Lookout, enjoying the wide views out tothe flat plains in the west.

Further along the track the King orchids were out and many ofthe rocky outcrops were covered with the yellow blooms, aperfect photo opportunity with the Club Photo Competitionclosing soon.

On the side track to Koondaii Lookout we met a python spreadacross the track, again a popular photo event. The wind hadsprung up and was roaring up the cliffs beneath the lookout sowe were soon on our way.

Not long after we arrived at our destination. A quick carcollection and we were soon back in camp for afternoon tea, a

clean-up, and an early happy hour.

Sunday and our aim was to complete the Paradise Falls circuitstarting from our camp. A very pleasant walk through the Bunyapines brought us to the lovely Paradise Falls then, a short whilelater, a side excursion to the top of Big Falls and lunch. Another

side track, this time to Barkers Creek Lookout, gave us a viewout to the East.

That evening the rain came. Thankfully there was a large sheltershed so dinner could be cooked in comfort by those whose tentsweren't suitable for cooking in.

Monday morning and low clouds blew into the campgroundcreating an eerie atmosphere. Just a short walk around the PineGorge Circuit was planned for this morning. Tim Shea andFestoon Falls were the highlights of this leisurely stroll. Tentswere dry on our return to the campground so it was pack up andhead off home.

Many thanks to my fellow walkers who joined me on thisrelaxing long weekend. Patricia

Apple Tree to Purlingbrook 4 November 2012

I was joined by thirteen happy walkers at Apple Tree picnic areaat Springbrook. We did a short car shuffle to Purlingbrook Fallscarpark before setting off down to Little Nerang Creek along partof the Great Walk track.

On reaching the creek my intention was to follow an old trackdownstream to a waterfall. Unfortunately, this track is in verybad condition: three large trees to crawl under in the first 100metres. As my walk was only rated 44 and my fellow walkerswere not prepared for a scratchy bush bash, we returned to the

main track and headed upstream until we found an easy accessto the creek and settled down on the rocks for morning tea.

Not much further upstream we came to Waringa Pool. No onewas interested in a swim so we kept going to the bottom ofPurlingbrook Falls. The circuit track is still closed due tolandslides so, after walking under the falls and trying not to getwet as the wind blew water onto the track, we climbed up to thetop of the falls and continued on to have lunch in the sheltershed at The Settlement.

After lunch we returned to the carpark at the top of PurlingbrookFalls, retrieved the cars, and then visited the coffee shop next tothe carpark. What a lovely relaxing finish to a wonderful day.

Many thanks to everyone who joined me on this walk, with a

special thanks to the drivers. Patricia

Coomera Creek Descent 4 November 2012

Three of us, Mary, Gil and myself, met up at Gil's place and thendrove on to the Binna Burra Information Centre where we metLance. We left one car there and then drove up to Binna Burraitself where we started the walk along the Border Track.

From the Border Track we turned off to go along the CoomeraCircuit. We had to find the start of the Mystery Track, so calledbecause it is a bit of a mystery where the track starts. It lived upto its name as I missed it and we had to back track about 50metres.

The Mystery Track was steep and eroded and we made our waycarefully down, especially a crossing perilously close to the top

of a waterfall. Continuing on we needed to use a rope over aworn out descent into a gully. Further down a fallen tree stoppedour entrance into Coomera Creek and we did a scramble downa cliff wall using some tree roots as hand holds.

We were at last in the creek and we sat on the dry rocks formorning tea. The creek was fairly dry as we began our walkdownstream. After about 20 minutes we came to a waterfallwhich had to scramble round. This proved the only difficulty aswe were able to walk along the bank for the majority of the time.

When we got to the Palm Falls side creek we were able to getglimpses of the falls through the trees. A short distance later wefound a sunny spot for lunch.

At about 300 metres of Gwongoorool Pool we found a rock cairn

which gave us an easy access to the graded track. From there itwas an easy walk back up to the waiting car.

We had afternoon coffee from thermoses that Mary and I hadbrought along. It made an enjoyable end to the day.

Many thanks Richard

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Navigation Using a Map and Compass

Contours

Contour lines are lines joining points of equal elevation abovesea level.

Every fifth contour line is drawn a different colour than theintervening contour lines to assist with the interpretation of thefeatures and to make it easier to judge height differences. Thesethicker contours are usually labelled with the height above sealevel in metres. On Australian topographic maps these numbers

are written as if you were looking uphill and so is an easy way ofrecognizing which way the contours are increasing in height.

A contour interval is the difference in elevation between thecontours. The contour interval is usually stated in one of themargins of a topographic map. In 1:25000 scale maps thecontour interval is usually 5 or 10 metres.

Close spacing between contour lines indicate a very steep slopewhile wide spacing between contour lines indicate a gentleslope.

Valleys are shown as contours forming a V-shape pointing upthe hill. These V's are always an indication of a drainage pathwhich could contain a stream or river.

Ridges are shown as contours forming a V-shape down the hill.

Summits are shown as contours forming circles.

Marked features on the topo map above are:

A A summit with the height of 1032 metres.

B The three B's show a long ridge. Note the streamsflowing down from either side of the ridge.

C A saddle.

D Another summit.

E A steep slope.

F A gentler slope.G A cliff line. Note how tightly packed the contour linesare to the left and then a hatch pattern is used.

H The H's show small valleys containing streams. Notethat each pair of H's are separated by a ridge.

Coordinates

Grid coordinateseastings and northings

Grid lines can be used to find or express a location. Grid linesare the equally spaced vertical and horizontal intersecting linessuperimposed over the entire map face. Each line is numberedat the edge of the map face.

Maps are normally printed so grid north points to the top of thesheet (when the print is the normal way up).

eastings these are the vertical lines running from top tobottom (north to south). They divide the map from west to east.

Their values increase towards the east; and northings these are the horizontal lines running from left toright (west to east). They divide the map from north to south.Their values increase towards the north.

The squares formed by intersecting eastings and northings arecalled grid squares.

How to determine a grid reference

A grid reference is used to describe a unique position on theface of the map.

Important: In a grid reference, the eastings are always quotedfirst..

The full grid value is always shown in the margins for the gridlines closest to the sheet edges with two of the numbers beingshown heavier than the rest. For the remainder of the grid lines,only these two heavier numbers from the grid value are shown.

A grid reference is usually represented by six numbers.

To obtain the grid reference of Point A in the above map:

1. Locate the vertical grid line to the left of the position and readthe two figure easting value and then estimate in tenths itsdistance from that grid line to the next one. This provides thefirst three figures (eastings) of the six figure grid reference.

In the above figure the easting value of the vertical dashed lineis 134.

2. Locate the horizontal grid line below the position and read thetwo figure northing value and then estimate in tenths its distancefrom that grid line to the one immediately above it. This provides

the last three figures (northings) of the six figure grid reference.The northing value of the horizontal dashed line is 771.

Hence, the six figure grid reference is: 134 771.

To be continued

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Jokes of Biblical Proportions

Q. What kind of man was Boaz before he married Ruth?

A. Ruthless.

Q. What do they call pastors in Germany ?

A. German Shepherds.

Q. Who was the greatest financier in the Bible?

A. Noah He was floating his stock while everyone else was inliquidation.

Q. Who was the greatest female financier in the Bible?

A. Pharaoh's daughter. She went down to the bank of the Nileand drew out a little prophet.

Q.. Who was the greatest comedian in the Bible?

A. Samson. He brought the house down.

Q. What excuse did Adam give to his children as to why he nolonger lived in Eden ?

A. Your mother ate us out of house and home.

Q. Which servant of God was the most flagrant lawbreaker inthe Bible?

A. Moses. He broke all 10 commandments at once.

Q. Which area of Palestine was especially wealthy?

A. The area around Jordan The banks were always overflowing.

Q. Who is the greatest babysitter mentioned in the Bible?

A. David. He rocked Goliath to a very deep sleep.

Q. Which Bible character had no parents?

A. Joshua, son of Nun.

Q. Why didn't they play cards on the Ark ?

A. Because Noah was standing on the deck. (Groan...)

PS. Did you know it's a sin for a woman to make coffee?

Yup, it's in the Bible. It says . .. 'He-brews'

Twisted Words

Here are the winners of a competition asking readers to takeany word from the dictionary, alter it by adding, subtracting, orchanging one letter, and supply a new definition:

1. Cashtration (n.): The act of buying a house, which rendersthe subject financially impotent for an indefinite period of time.

2. Ignoranus: A person who is both stupid and a pain in thebutt.

3. Intaxication: Euphoria at getting a tax refund, which lastsuntil you realize it was your money to start with.

4. Reintarnation: Coming back to life as a hillbilly.

5 Bozone (n.): The substance surrounding stupid people thatstops bright ideas from penetrating.

6. Foreploy: Any misrepresentation about yourself for the

purpose of getting laid.7. Giraffiti: Vandalism spray-painted very, very high.

8. Sarchasm: The gulf between the author of sarcastic wit andthe person who doesn't get it.

9. Inoculatte: To take coffee intravenously when you arerunning late.

10. Osteopornosis: A degenerate disease.

11. Karmageddon: It's like, when everybody is sending off allthese really bad vibes, right? And then, like, the Earthexplodes and it's, like, a serious bummer.

12. Decafalon (n.): The gruelling event of getting through theday consuming only things that are good for you.

13. Glibido: All talk and no action.14. Dopeler Effect: The tendency of stupid ideas to seem

smarter when they come at you rapidly.

15. Arachnoleptic Fit (n.): The frantic dance performed justafter you've accidentally walked through a spider web.

16. Beelzebug (n.): Satan in the form of a mosquito, that getsinto your bedroom at three in the morning and cannot be castout.

17. Caterpallor (n.): The colour you turn after finding half aworm in the fruit you're eating.

Classic Short Story

A college class was told they had to write a short story in as fewwords as possible. The instructions were tthat the story had tocontain the following three things; religion, sexuality andmystery. The winner was:

Good God, I'm pregnant! I wonder who did it?

How To Handle Stress

Accept that some days you're the pigeon, and some days you'rethe statue.

Always keep your words soft and sweet, just in case you have toeat them.

Always wear stuff that will make you look good if you die in themiddle of it.

Drive carefully. It's not only cars that can be "Recalled" by theirmaker.

If you can't be kind, at least have the decency to be vague.

If you lend someone $20 and never see that person again, It

was probably worth it.

It may be that your sole purpose in life is simply to be kind toothers.

Never put both feet in your mouth at the same time, becausethen you won't have a leg to stand on.

Nobody cares if you can't dance well. Just get up and dance.

Since it's the early worm that gets eaten by the bird, sleep late.

The second mouse gets the cheese.

When everything's coming your way, you're in the wrong lane.

Birthdays are good for you. The more you have, the longer youlive.

You may be only one person in the world, but you may also bethe world to one person.

Some mistakes are too much fun to only make once.

A truly happy person is one who can enjoy the scenery on adetour.

Do We Really Need Spell Check?

i cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd what I wasrdanieg. The phaonmneal pweor of the hmuan mnid, aoccdrnigto a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr inwaht oerdr the ltteres in a word are, the olny iproamtnt tihng istaht the frsit and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can bea taotl mses and you can sitll raed it whotuit a pboerlm.

Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by

istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Azanmig huh? yaeh and I awlyastghuhot slpeling was ipmorantt!

Dog gone it!

Can you find the word DOG hidden horizontally, vertically, ordiagonally, forwards or backwards in the grid above?

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