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FROM THE EDITOR AS we revealed in July, the population for many of our hinterland towns has gone through the roof in recent years. It makes sense. Why would you not want to live here. In fact the council’s own planning forecasts for Beerwah in 2017 have proved to be outdated already with population outstripping forecasts. Last year’s Census revealed Beerwah’s population was 9,255, whereas in 2017 the council was predicting it would hit 8,600 by 2026. This has meant the town is growing faster than some infrastructure can keep up. Of course we’re not confronted with city grind problems (although the daily school drop-off is a punish and the regular delays at Roys Rd intersection are not to be dismissed). But if we get on the front foot with these emerging issues, then we happily avoid some future headaches.

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Peachester farmer Graham Jackson with the team from Clayton’s Towing and film crew from Heavy Tow Truckers Down Under.

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The two-hour parking limits to be thrust on Beerwah is a good case. They may well be necessary given the well documented issues that have been raised in recent months. But it also creates its own set of problems that need to be considered. For example where can staff park in the CBD that is a safe (and civilised) distance from their workplace. Thus the Glasshouse Chamber’s push for a ‘Growth Plan’ that allows stakeholders to address our growing pains is a sensible and collegiate approach to finding solutions to emerging problems. It recognises that times are changing fast and the sooner we act the better the outcomes for the community.

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Limits to parking By Mitch Gaynor TWO-hour parking limits will be rolled out across Beerwah within weeks in a move which has angered businesses that argue the changes do not address a concerning lack of parking in the face of a booming population. Notices went up last week (July 28) announcing two-hour parking limits would be established along parts of Simpson, Peachester and Turner streets. A six-hour RV parking zone would also be set on Simpson Street. The timed limits - first mooted by the council in 2017 - were initiated following a decision by Beerwah Marketplace to enforce three-hour parking limits. It argued that staff and rail commuters were absorbing car parks intended for customers. While the move freed up parking in the centre, staff and commuters were subsequently forced out of the marketplace and on to nearby streets. The consequence was street front retail customers were confronted with no available car parks, sometimes for entire days. Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce agreed that changes were needed to ensure drivers did not

congest parking in front of businesses. But it questioned the justification behind the decision, which was based on a 2017 study that used outdated population forecasts. “In 2017 Beerwah’s population was forecast to reach 8,602 by 2026 but we’ve already hit 9,255,” the Chamber said. “The planning done back in 2017 does not reflect the rapid population increase and the consequent increase on many business pressures including a notable lack of parking.” The Chamber

estimated there were 187 Marketplace staff and just 71 allocated spaces. “The shortfall of 116 is not total staff, which is much higher, but just at average times,” the chamber said. “We are asking that the council work with the chamber and centre management to try to identify a solution to this major parking issue as identified by yourselves and our survey. The chamber’s recent shop front survey found over 70 per cent of respondents were concerned about the lack of parking in Beerwah’s town centre. “Once work starts on the medical centre on Turner street this will remove more local parking and only add to the pressures on local parking,” the chamber told GC&M News. “It’s clear the 2017 Beerwah parking plans are obsolete and we are proposing the establishment of a 2023 five-year Growth Plan.” In announcing the new zoning rules, Sunshine Coast Council said: “It is intended that this change to the on-street parking service will assist with parking turnover in the area.”

By Sonia Isaacs POLICE are closing in on a woman who made a vicious anonymous call to seabird rescue volunteers the Twinnies last week. The cowardly act came after the Twinnies - Paula and Bridgette Powers made a desperate appeal for assistance to ensure the ongoing viability of the Landsborough 24/7 rescue facility. Paula’s mother, Helen, said the family was devastated by the cowardly attack and the effect on her daughter, who had spent her life devoted to the cause of rescuing wildlife alongside Bridgette. Within a week of posting a Facebook request for followers to support the charity with their ongoing operational costs, the grassroots not-for-profit organisation was inundated with thousands of positive reactions and hundreds of comments, with supporters rallying behind The Twinnies to raise nearly $80,000. www.facebook.com/twinniespelicans

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Votes confirm MCU change to charity By Jennifer Kent MALENY Credit Union Ltd will formally change to a charity to be known as MCU Communities Ltd, after a meeting was held on Wednesday, July 27 to vote on a resolution to transfer its assets to a new structure. The new MCU Communities Ltd will also incorporate the closure of the Maleny and District Credit Union Charitable Trust, which last year distributed $149,000 worth of grants, the majority to local organisations and clubs. Greg Williams - representing the Maleny Table Tennis Club - was one of approximately 60 members who attended the meeting. Mr Williams shared that he was optimistic about the future of MCU and that all efforts will be made to continue the intent of MCU to benefit the local community. “It is a good result for the town, our community and the organisations and I feel the community will ultimately benefit,” Mr Williams said. Mr Williams agreed with the board’s statement that the previous structure was financially prohibitive, and that the outcome to change to a charity would be of benefit for the community. But while the majority of members who voted were in favour of the change, Mr Williams said the low turnout was

disappointing. MCU Ltd chair, Darryl Ebenezer, said the meeting was well attended given the challenges of the recent Covid resurgence. “It’s always challenging with engagement of members, but we had sufficient numbers for the vote,” said Mr Ebenezer. “The meeting was well attended and we even had some founding members of MCU Ltd in attendance.” While some felt there were faults in the way in which the meeting was held, the overall outcome was a positive one. “The move to a charity means that MCU Communities Ltd can continue to have a broad impact on the social, environmental and economic cross over of our region, and enable us to continue the legacy of the charity in a different way,” said Mr Ebenezer. “The transfer provides certainty for members and community to keep an important asset in Bunya House, and continue the distribution of grants to local community organisations.” Members on the night were given an application to apply to become a member of MCU Communities Ltd and those that weren’t able to attend were to be sent a new application form. Those that wish to become a member will be able to download an application.

Investigations underway into koala habitat at Ferny Forest KOALAS could derail state government plans to log Ferny Forest following acknowledgment that more investigation was needed into their presence at the controversial site. In a letter tabled to state parliament on July 21 Agricultural Minister Mark Furner wrote that no decision had been made whether to stop the harvest. But Mr Furner acknowledged that if koalas or koala habitat were identified, then the state government could be in contravention of its own environmental protection laws if it proceeded with logging. The letter by Mr Furner – written in response to petitioners opposing the logging – stated: “I note that the conservation status of the koala under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth) (EPBC Act) and the Nature Conservation Act 1992 (Qld) (NC Act) has recently changed to ‘endangered’ in Queensland.” “Consequently, the proposed harvest site is being assessed for koalas and koala habitat to ensure compliance with the requirements of the EPBC Act and NC Act.” The State Government proposed in late 2021 to harvest up to 50% of the 129-hectare forest, also known as Beerwah State Forest, and comes two

years before the forest will be converted to national park status and becomes protected from harvesting. In the letter Mr Furner stopped short of saying logging would not proceed. “If the proposal to selectively harvest the Beerwah State Forest site proceeds, timber harvesting will only occur for a relatively short period of time in the overall forest management cycle,” he wrote. “The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries (DAF) will work closely with QPWS&P to manage public access during operations to ensure the safety of all forest users; minimise the impact on visitor infrastructure such as the Ferny Forest Trail; and ensure that the site can be returned to full use by the public as quickly as possible. He wrote that the government supporters “actions to deliver a sustainable native timber industry in Queensland, balancing both jobs and the environment”. Read the letter: www.parliament.qld. gov.au/Work-of-the-Assembly/TabledPapers/Online-Tabled-Papers

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Peachester farmer’s brush with fame

Dark skies aligning

By Mitch Gaynor IT COULD have been so much worse for Graham Jackson. He might not have ended up on national television for starters, or he could have been seriously injured under a tractor. Battling wet and sodden conditions the Peachester farmer was carting a load of firewood when the bridge he was manoeuvring over gave way as a support sleeper splintered under the weight of the machinery. With no time to react, Graham was forced to hang on and hope for the best as his tractor slid off the bridge and into the creek. Under normal conditions the mishap may have slipped under the radar, but as luck would have it the towies he called just happened to have a film crew following their every move. Sunshine Coast’s Clayton’s Towing is featuring in Heavy Tow Truckers Down Under - an eight-part series on Discovery Channel that pits hardcore towing companies against each other as they battle it out to win the toughest and most lucrative tow contracts in the Southern Hemisphere. As such, when the team of three Clayton’s towies turned up they also had two film crew, drones and Go Pros fitted to everyone as they guided their

monster salvage machines and million dollar hardware across seemingly inaccessible terrain to the tractor. For Graham, who was a natural in front of the camera as he explained how the mishap occurred, the successful operation was a great outcome considering how close he came to injuring himself and losing his tractor entirely. While shocked about the situation he added he was grateful there wasn’t more damage to him and the tractor. “I guess I was lucky it got stuck at 45 degrees and I wasn’t thrown into the

water with the tractor so there was a bit of shock,” he said. “All in all it was a great outcome and ended up being a bit of fun.” GC&M News was on hand to see the Clayton’s team, led by Mike Clayton, calmly and professionally extract the tractor using their salvage skill-sets in a race against time ahead of forecast heavy rain.

REQUESTS to preserve Maleny’s status as the last area of coastal south east Queensland not severely affected by light pollution has been referred to the Transport and Main Roads Minister. The request comes after months of lobbying and a petition tabled in state parliament requesting the replacement of streetlights in and around Maleny, with experts fearing poor policy and population growth could soon black out stars from the night sky. Responding to the petition, Energy Minister Mick de Brenni said streetlights in the region are owned by Energy Queensland on behalf of council and Department of Transport. “My office has drawn the petitioner’s proposal to the attention of the office of my colleague ... the Minister for Transport and Main Roads and I have also asked the Department of Energy and Public Works to raise the matter with both organisations,” Mr de Brenni said. Member for Glasshouse Andrew Powell, who was the sponsoring member of the petition, said it was a positive step. “This is the first time Energy Queensland have put their hand up and said, ‘we’ll coordinate further investigation’.” “I hope, as the organisations collectively consider this, they see that making the switch to ‘dark sky’ friendly lights is a win-win!”

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Car parks to go in Maleny streetscape revival By Mitch Gaynor CAR parks would be removed, footpaths widened, new trees planted and artworks and seating installed as part of a new concept plan for improving Maleny’s main street. But a limited budget of $2.75 million will only see a fraction of Maple Street developed with residents being urged to have their say to maximise the most of the budget allocation. The new streetscape concept was revealed at a Maleny Forums meeting at the Community Centre on Tuesday evening. Council’s draft concept divided Maple Street into four development zones, with SCC Senior Place project officer Hiren Bhatt saying the budget would allow either the full development of one zone or a mix of smaller improvements across multiple zones. Zone A stretches along the west end of Maple Street, with zones B, C and D heading east to Teak Street. Mr Bhatt acknowledged the development of any one zone would result in the loss of approximately two car parks. “What we have shown here would be the loss of roughly six to ten car parks across all zones,” Mr Bhatt said. “If we select one of those areas that would be one or two car parks lost. But the benefits would be wider footpaths, seating, opportunities for placemaking and creative elements.” “We are not locked in (to the

concept) and are asking what else would you like to see,” he said. Residents raised a number of issues including the lack of car parking, with one attendee at the forum saying parking was already a considerable issue and would the council consider a multi-deck car park behind the IGA. Also speaking at the forum – which was attended by about 100 residents – was urban design expert Professor Greg Mews (pictured), who urged the community to have their say. “The fundamental principle of placemaking is about a collective. Not about the individual, it’s about having accessibility to all and starting with the most vulnerable. “If we get that right, the environment and the conditions, for the most vulnerable, then we can get it right for everyone.” He said international examples,

including in Copenhagen and Montreal showed how relatively inexpensive steps helped create beautiful and valued community places. “Placemaking has an opportunity not only to claim space back but you as a community to determine what to do with that place and how long you want to do something in that place,” he said. Division 5 Councillor Winston Johnston said feedback was being sought on what stages the community would like council to prioritise. “We aren’t looking to change the character of the town, but to continue to improve the long-term amenity of the street, create more community gathering points and reinforce a sense of place for the community,” he said. Following community consultation a final concept plan will be revealed in late 2022 before construction begins in mid-2023 with a 2025 completion date. Feedback closes Monday August 15. Go to: haveyoursay.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/malenyplacemaking-and-streetscape-project

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Rangebow’s sweet symphony

Three charged following raid

By Jennifer Kent SCHOOL children from across the Range will sit side-by-side with experienced musicians from the Sunshine Coast Symphony Orchestra under the clear marquee for the Moonlight Symphony event on Friday, August 12 as part of The Rangebow Festival’s program of events. Music students from Glenview State School, Maleny State School and High School, and Montville State School have, over the past six months, been involved in a musical mentorship program with Topology, brought to life by The Rangebow Festival’s artistic director Skye Parker. “Some of our local schools are just far enough away to not always get the same amount of access to music, and opportunities to be involved in musical programs,” said Skye. “We want to give our students access to the same opportunities as other schools. We want our music programs to keep growing.” As well as rehearsals for their upcoming performance alongside the SCSO, students have been busy creating their own piece of music for the performance; renowned composer John Babbage transforming the students’ compositions specifically for the combined orchestra to perform. Come rain, hail or perfect star shine, performing under the marquee as part of the Moonlight Symphony program will be emerging youth artists from across the range, supported by world renowned chamber

orchestra Topology. The Sunshine Coast Symphony Orchestra will be joined by students from the Rangebow Children’s Orchestra to perform their original compositions, before finishing the evening ending in toe-tapping style with a varied musical repertoire by the Symphony Orchestra. Principal conductor of the Sunshine Coast Symphony Orchestra, Adrian King, shared they are really excited to be a part of the festival. “We have a program of varied music, which I’m sure will appeal to everyone,” said Adrian. As for performing with students from the mentorship program, Adrian explained that it’s wonderful to make music with young musicians, and tailor to suit everybody. “[Bringing the compositions to life] is really fantastic and show’s a great level of musicality,” he said. “We’re looking forward to rehearsing together next week, and for our performance on August 12.” Tickets for the Moonlight Symphony performance held at Russell Family Park, Montville are available here: www.therangebowfestival.org

A DRUG lab, meth, cannabis and $60,000 in cash have been discovered in a raid at an Ilkley property by Sunshine Coast police. Police charged three people with various drug offences following the raid on the Sunshine Coast the morning of July 20. Investigators searched the Ilkley property as part of Operation Uniform Canterbury, which was established in March 2022 to target drug trafficking on the Sunshine Coast. Police allegedly discovered a laboratory for drug production, quantities of methylamphetamine, cannabis and $60,000 in cash. In addition, police also located two firearms, a large quantity of ammunition, a significant quantity of jewellery and other stolen property. Two Mooloolaba yachts were also identified as alleged proceeds of crime.

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Hinterland dairy farmers get proactive against disease fears By Sonia Isaacs MALENY’S dairy industry said it was being proactive by cancelling events and some interactions with international visitors due to the risk of foot and mouth disease, saying an outbreak would be worse than the GFC and Covid combined. An outbreak of FMD in Indonesia has the industry and authorities fearful that travellers could unwittingly bring the disease into Australia and devastate the $80 billion livestock industry. As a precautionary measure local events featured as part of the Curated (Side) Plate festival, including The Third Plate long table lunch and Celebrating Maleny’s Dairy Producers, were cancelled last week. Maleny Dairies’ Ross Hopper said he had already stopped guided tours and heightened their internal bio-security protocols as a way of mitigating risk to local farmers and animals. “The industry would be written off if there was an outbreak here – it’d be worse than the effects of the GFC and Covid combined for Australia on a mammoth scale,” Ross told GC&M News. “It would totally destroy the Australian industry – we’d be back to exporting Roos.”

“We want to be proactive and don’t want to risk our farms, other farmers or be a super spreader of it if it did accidentally turn up here, so we are just minimising the risk here until the Government has it under control and then we can get back into business. “We want to be on the front foot. We don’t want to overreact but then again, we don’t want to be the twits that did nothing and wrecked it for Australia, as we understand just how serious it is. “We get a lot of international tourists who get off the plane and often we’re their first stop on their way to another event.”

We want to be proactive and don’t want to risk our farms, other farmers or be a super spreader of it... Sara Bucher from Obi Obi Dairy and Maleny Cheese said it was disappointing but necessary to withdraw the events from the Curated Plate festival. “These were events that were being hosted on farms during winter, the peak time this highly contagious disease spreads,” she said. “While the risk of it entering Australia is currently very low, we fully support our colleagues Maleny Dairies and Maleny Food Co with the decision to withdraw.”

Maleny Dairies’ Ross Hopper and Sara Bucher from Maleny Cheese Sunshine Coast Council Division 2 Councillor Terry Landsberg said the council respected the decision of the local organisers and appreciated the importance of biosecurity. “The good news is there are still plenty of locations, activities, menus and price points to suit everyone, and many hidden gems to surprise visitors and locals,” Cr Landsberg said. “I encourage everyone to taste a bit of the Sunshine Coast and support our local businesses and producers given there are more than 400 food tourism operators on the Sunshine Coast.”

Champion results

MALENY’S dairy producers have been recognised for their incredible products with five Champion Awards at the Queensland Dairy Industry Association of Australia awards. Maleny Dairies walked walked away with three Golds: Champion Cream, Champion Natural Yoghurt and Champion Medium/Large Producer. Natural Yoghurt Company, which is owned by Maleny Cheese was awarded Champion Small Producer. While Maleny Food Co was awarded Champion Gelato. Sara Bucher from Maleny Cheese told GC&M News: “It once again confirms the high quality of our products and celebrates the effort of our entire team to create those yoghurts.” “We talk about it all the time, but it’s so true the quaity of the milk in Maleny is the foundation of these beautiful award-winning products.” Maleny Dairies said: “We are all so proud to be producing high-quality dairy products from the lush rolling green hills of Maleny.”

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heritage Clark sisters Empire Day 1912 HINTERLAND

Contributed by Ron Gillinder ON the weekend of May 27, 2012, Judith Bligh along with eight cycling companions rode their bicycles from Brisbane to Bankfoot House in the Glasshouse Mountains to be welcomed by a large crowd, including then Governor of Queensland Penelope Wensley. Judith was following in her grandmother’s ‘wheel tracks’ to help celebrate a remarkable cycling and climbing feat, exactly 100 years earlier. To also celebrate the cycling aspect, Brett Richardson independently rode his Penny-farthing bicycle from Brisbane. Brett was a teacher in Bicycle Mechanics at the Bracken Ridge TAFE. On the Empire Day weekend in May 1912, Judith’s grandmother, Henrietta (Ettie) Clark, along with Ettie’s sister

Brett Richardson on his PennyJudy Bligh in 2012 farthing in 2012

Lesley Jane (Ginny), their brother-in-law George Rowley and friend Willie Fraser set out by bicycle at 10am (Saturday May 25) from Brisbane to spend the weekend in the Glasshouse Mountains. Despite the roads being in a very bad state due to dry weather, they reached their destination at 5.15pm. A third sister, Sara, arrived during the evening by train. The following day the climbing party successfully scaled Mt Tibrogargan and returned to Bankfoot House to enjoy the hospitality of good friends William and Clementina Burgess at Bankfoot House. Willie Fraser was Clementina’s nephew. They aimed for an early start the next day (Monday) and were joined by a local, Jack Sairs, for the Coonowrin climb. Under the leadership of Willie Fraser the climbing party successfully reached the peak of the mountain also known as Crookneck. For sisters, Ettie, Ginny and Sara it is believed they were the first women to scale Mt Coonowrin, and followed Harry Mikalsen’s successful attempt two years earlier in 1910. Exhausted but proud of their achievement the group returned to Bankfoot House for a hearty lunch before Ettie, Ginny, George and Willie mounted their bicycles and rode the

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By Jennifer Kent SMALL businesses wanting to boost their turnover, increase their workforce or improve their resilience are being encouraged to apply for a grant of up to $15,000 as part of the upcoming round of Business Boost grants. There’s $2.5 million worth of grants on offer to Queensland small businesses, with businesses able to register their interest from 9am on Friday, August 12. To be eligible businesses need to employ less than 20 employees and have had a turnover between $300,000 and $600,000 in the last financial year. Businesses will need to co-contribute at least 30% of the total cost of their proposed project with grant funding paid to successful small businesses following completion of the project. Minister for Employment and Small Business Di Farmer said they have listened to feedback from small businesses to make the application process easier, with the introduction of a new two-stage process. “Grants will be awarded through a two-stage process starting with businesses registering their interest to apply by completing a simple online form that collects basic business information,” Minister Farmer said.

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ADJUST to Life Chiropractic turned 10! The local Beerwah chiros celebrated the momentous milestone with balloons, cupcakes and complimentary adjustments to give back to their loyal tribe. After a decade of providing health and wellness care to the local community, Adjust to Life are set to stay with an expanded space, new branding and more staff. The future is looking bright with the upcoming instalment of an x-ray machine and fortnightly mobility classes. The team said a big thank you to everyone who continued to support them and added they were excited about what the next 10 years might bring.

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“Small businesses owners told us they want the application to be open for a set window of time so that they can accommodate their diverse work and life commitments. “That’s why this registration process will be open from 9am on 12 August and will be open for more than a week until it closes at midnight on 19 August. The second stage of the application will see a number of businesses selected through a ballot process to be invited to complete a full application. This format means all interested businesses owners have an equal opportunity to apply. “Previous recipients of the grant have used the funds to do a range of business boosting projects such as; introducing an online booking system, redeveloping websites, building a tailor made workplace health and safety system and staff training. “These are great, innovative Queensland businesses that know what they need to keep growing and just need the extra investment to reach their goals.” Minister Farmer said small business grants would continue to roll out with this year’s Budget committing $39.1 million over the next four years For more information visit: business.qld.gov.au/businessboost

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Schools out for Mrs Paddick By Jennifer Kent RETIRING with a lifetime of memories, Beerburrum State School teacher Dianne Paddick (nee Smith) was farewelled with the ringing of the school bells on Friday, June 24. It was a fitting send off, considering over thirty years ago, much to her surprise, it was the same ringing she was welcomed with on her wedding day. She remembers it fondly, as one of the most special moments in her career: “We were married at Glasshouse Uniting Church and much to my surprise as we left the church students and parents from Beerwah Primary (where I had been teaching) had lined the steps and were ringing the school bells for us. It was really special.” Dianne, or as she’ll always be known to her students, Mrs Paddick, grew up on a farm in the Glass House Mountains attending Glasshouse Primary School, fondly remembering being inspired by her own teachers. Her teaching took her north, having first been posted to Proserpine Preschool in the beautiful Whitsundays, before taking leave to travel overseas. From teaching in North Queensland, she said teaching over in London was an eye-opening experience.

Having taught at a number of different schools across the Sunshine Coast, including Woombye, Buderim and Currimundi, Beerwah, Meridan and of course, Beerburrum, there were many special moments including the Olympic torch relay visiting Beerburrum State School. While Dianne shared she leaves with many fond memories, there was one thing she would miss above all. “I’ll miss those lightbulb moment with the kids… when they just get it,” she said. “It doesn’t matter what it was, what the learning was, I’ll miss seeing those moments.” Reflecting on a wonderful teaching career, Beerburrum held a special place in her heart from doing playground duty enjoying the views of the mountains while children play, to teaching children of the children she taught earlier in her career. “There’s been lots of laughter, learning and fun over the years with many, many young faces”.

Bernette 0417 723 944

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WASTE ACTION MALENY Rethinking our role as consumers in producing and reducing waste

Waste is a huge problem for our planet, and while change needs to come from governments and big business, we each need to do our part as consumers to reduce waste. Sometimes we think, “I’m just one person, how can I make a difference?” By making mindful choices such as refusing to buy goods with unnecessary packaging, we can reduce waste and create change. Here are a few things you can do today: • Take your reusable water bottle with you to avoid purchasing bottled water • Use a keep cup for your takeaway coffee • Buy food mindfully to reduce food waste (a huge contributor to greenhouse gases) We can all do our part by rethinking what we buy, refusing packaging, consuming less, reusing, repairing and recycling. www.wasteactionmaleny.org wasteactionmaleny@gmail.com

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Horizon Festival Hinterland Highlights 2022

Thursday 11th August 2022 THI

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Contributed by Helen Kelly Open Air Hinterland HORIZON Festival is just Live music lovers will weeks away, kicking off on enjoy this series of live August 26, bringing with it music performances 10 days and nights of music, from some of Australia’s theatre, visual arts and family most loved musicians experiences. including: The program is packed with September 1: Maleny more than 50 free and ticketed Community Centre events across 25 locations Join Emily Wurramara with a Hinterland program as and Andrea Kirwin for diverse as the festival itself. this intimate live music Here’s a taste of some of the hinterland events set to performance. showcase: September 2: Yirinda On the doorstep Baroon Pocket Dam Emily Wurramara 27 August: Country is Butchulla Songman Calling Fred Leone and Munnimbah-dja, Maleny composer/multi-instrumentalist Samuel This visual art exhibition celebrates Pankhurst blend Aboriginal language the work and stories of the Jinibara with contemporary, acoustic, and people. Curated by prominent Jinibara improvisatory sounds in a sublime mix artist Jason Murphy, the exhibition of the ancient and the contemporary. explores the intricate connection Various dates: Listen more not spoken between people and place. for, Tanawha September 3: Songs of Gaia, A team of Indigenous children in Glass House Mountains collaboration with Quandamooka artist This poignant world premiere crossLibby Harward, their older siblings and cultural music performance is performed Mother Earth, have created a series of as the sun sets over Mount Tibrogargan. listening walks through the Maroochy Ensemble Beyond Borders explore new Bushland Botanic Gardens. These ways of creating music that reflects the 30-minute walks explore water country, rich cultural diversity of Australia. sky county and rock country.

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Maleny Bowls Club celebrating 85 years of rolling greens

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Contributed by Margaret Ginns WHAT is this building (inset)?...Yes, the sign on the top says it’s the Maleny Bowls Club. It’s the original handcrafted building created by many ‘Maleny-ites’ – all volunteers - who lived and played bowls in Maleny during the 1930s. Lawn Bowls was first played in Maleny in the mid 1930s on a private rink on the town side of the Maleny Hotel. The hotel and the two bowls rinks were owned by the Burnett Family. Those same keen bowlers also created a ‘bowls green’, on which the game was and still is played. In those days it was a green grass carpet; today, it’s a green synthetic carpet. Searching through old records we have found many memories. A list of early Bowls Club members’ names coincides with names of many of the founding families of the Maleny district. On the 3rd August, 1937 a public meeting was held in the Maleny School of Arts to discuss the possibility of forming a Bowling Club in Maleny. Members on this committee were, W.H.R. Burnett, A.M. Hunt, E. Webster, A.W. Thomerson and R.J. Lindsay. Also at this meeting 16 locals became prospective members. The first club house was built by Mr. C. Skerman and H. Perrett in 1939. It was originally built in the area where the flag

poles are now situated. In 1946 the club house was shifted across to the present site and reopened on the 27th January, 1946 by Colonel F.N.G. Annand, then president of Queensland Bowls Association. In 1947 the extra rinks were added. They were officially opened on November 18th, 1947 by Mr. Don Brownlie, president of the Maroochydore District Bowls Association. Peter Mumford reminisces, “It was one of his (father’s) jobs to put up and take down the ‘sun awning’ (similar to one shown in the above photo) which was a tarp used to shade the ‘chairs for club patrons’ outside in fine weather.” He also said that his father Cliff Mumford plowed up the “old green” preparing it for a “brand new green” using a single horse drawn mouldboard plough in the early 1950’s.

The club has also been supported by many people including patron Les Cork who in 1970 donated the proceeds from the sale of a cow, which amounted to $135.22. Yes, the Maleny Bowls Club has come a long way since then! On September 11 we celebrate the establishment of this club 85 years ago, and the party is on. If you or your family have had an association with this club at any time, we would love to hear from you. We’d love you to share with us photos, memorabilia, memories and, of course, your successful ‘wins’? Contact us at: secretary@malenybowlsclub.com.au Phone 5494 2335 (message), 0492 041 550 or call into the Maleny Bowls Club, 8 Bunya Street, Maleny (near Maleny Hotel). You can follow the Maleny Bowls Club’s Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/malenybowls

THE WORLD’S first solar electric vehicles are coming to hinterland. Hot off the back of Maleny’s vie for the title of electric car-charging capital of Australia, Andrew McLean is going a step further after reserving the world’s first solar electric vehicle. Andrew recently placed a deposit on an Aptera SEV vehicle, with it legally classified as a motorcycle. Aptera - a Californian start-up - says the motorcycle can travel up to 1600kms per charge depending on the model. They also allow owners of the vehicle to reduce their carbon footprints by 6350kg a year, while being able to go from zero to 100kms in 3.5 seconds. “Progress is inevitable and progress that allows you to get around with less damage to the ecosystem and free from the sun- who wouldn’t want that,” Andrew said. Buyers will have to be patient with the manufacturer setting a 2024 delivery date.

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Country View Club’s Christmas in July Contributed by Janet Kitchin GLASSHOUSE Country View Club enjoyed a Christmas in July lunch at our last meeting. We had fun and games and raffles too with an interesting talk from Shireen Prasser from Glasshouse Country Care on services available to those who need them in this area. Our next outing will be to The Community Arts Centre at Bribie Island on August 17 when we will meet at Beerwah Library car park for car pooling at 9am. We’ll meet at The Arts Centre at 10am for morning tea and to view crafts and the gallery followed by lunch for

those who want to stay on. Morning tea and lunch at own expense.

Lions changeover

Contributed by Lottie Nisbett THE Beerwah Lions held their changeover meeting in early July and welcomed new president, Rod Layet, to the helm. The Lions have had a very active year despite Covid and weather impinging on some events. They have raised considerable funds for a number of organisations and schools. Some $7000 was raised for committees and organisations including the Beerwah State

Probus happenings

Contributed by Norma McCormack THIS month, sadly, we have lost a friend and one-time fellow Probian, Ron Butts. Ron, an ex-Olympian Wrestler representing New Zealand, was the Club Greeter – always with a big smile and a bear-hug. Vale Ron. In spite of the fog, rain and cold on the range, our Members had a great dining-out experience in Montville. Those who visited the Camel Farm this week had a great experience, blessed with bright sunshine. Thank you to our guest speaker for

July, Judy Tomlinson. Judy told us so much about the Glasshouse Country Area and the many scenic places to visit. We learned about the variety of the crops grown in this area which is another good reason to go out and see them. Probus provides an opportunity for active retirees to join together and enjoy outings around our area, either by bus or car pooling. Join us, and meet new friends if you are at home wondering what to do.

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High School chaplaincy fund along with state school P&Cs at Beerwah, Landsborough, Glasshouse and Peachester. They also raised another $5000 for other Lions groups including Lions Club International Foundation, Lions Youth Insearch as well as the Australian Childhood Cancer Research Foundation.

Maleny Street Gardeners’ Alliance

Dagmar on 0406 076 410 or Norma on 5439 0446 delight in spreading information about our happy group of Probians.

Contributed by Patricia Henman MALENY Street Gardeners’ Alliance is a group of volunteers committed to beautifying Maple Street, Maleny with hanging baskets. This venture has no Council or Government funding and to date we have hung about 68 baskets sponsored by the local shop owners and tenants.

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BOQ Beerwah, Your Local Bank With A Difference

If you’re looking for a team who understands what it means to deliver great banking experiences and truly personal service, look no further than BOQ Beerwah. Locally owned and operated, BOQ Beerwah is headed up by OwnerManager, Martin Kavanagh. Martin works alongside a dedicated, longserving team of professionals to support the personal and business banking needs of the Beerwah community. We sat down with Martin to chat all things BOQ and Beerwah: What has your biggest accomplishment been since you became OM? The amount of local businesses we

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

have supported over the last 17 months and the number of customers we have helped buy their first home have been highlights. Mainly because I love the feeling you get when you tell a person that they will be able to buy their first home. I am also incredibly proud of my team and the compliments I receive for them daily remind me how lucky I am. What does being a small business/ Owner-Manager mean to you? How does it make you different to other banks? The main positive is the ability to make local decisions. As a small business owner, I can reinvest money and time back into the local community. For example, as the community continues

to support us, we have been able to sponsor the Beerwah Bulldogs, Glass House AFL, Landsborough Loggers as well as the work I do as part of the Glasshouse Chamber of Commerce with local business and schools. What’s your favourite part about the Beerwah and wider Glasshouse community? For me, it’s the very real sense of community. We have had so many customers come to us having been referred by family and friends, this gives us a great sense of achievement With interest rates going up, what advice would you give to home loan customers? Yes, I understand this is very much on

people’s minds. My main advice is to call us. We can discuss all the options and run through calculations that may help to give some piece of mind. From September 2nd you will be the only bank in the area - will BOQ be staying around for the long-term? Absolutely! I am only one year into my initial 10-year Owner-Manager agreement, so we are here to stay. As our customer base continues to grow, we continue to believe in personal relationship banking and the mutual benefits that brings to customers and the bank. We are also now up to eight full time staff, including three mobile lenders and we are continuing to grow our team. With competitive rates and simple, easy-to-understand banking solutions, Martin and his team are ready to help support your personal or business banking needs, whatever they might be. So, whether you’re looking to purchase your first home, are ready to refinance, are interested in opening a savings account, or want to chat business banking, Martin and the entire BOQ Beerwah team are there to help. To experience the BOQ Beerwah difference today, pop into the branch, or give them a call on (07) 5439 2200!

17

YOU Dear Editor

A FEW thoughts on the letter, “Don’t Abandon our Heritage”, 19 July, 2022. We live in a secular society, meaning there is a separation of religion and the state. Accordingly, state education is compulsory, free and obviously, free of religion. Of course, people are free to send their children to religious schools. Some religious people object that because they pay tax, they shouldn’t have to pay extra to fund religious schools of their choice. I too pay taxes and I’m annoyed that taxpayers are forced to partly fund religious schools, to the detriment of state school pupils. And I don’t agree with chaplains in state schools either. The hoary chestnut of the teaching of evolution schools raised its ugly head. The correspondents wrote that “... even today it is only a theory, there is no proof”. Obviously they don’t comprehend what a theory is, and their religion is not even a theory. Unfounded beliefs cannot be proven in any way. Besides, proofs, best seen in the domain of mathematics, are simply verifications of axioms, not unexamined beliefs. Darwin was misquoted as wondering why “transitional (life) forms” haven’t been discovered. Well, many have and they’re called fossils. The letter opined over the abandonment of our heritage. I’d say that our heritage goes back much further than Christ and the old testament prophets. The ancient Greeks asked questions and examined propositions about the nature of the world, for example, about the ultimate constituents of matter. Democritus argued that atoms were the building blocks of all material things. Such

thinking is the beginning of science. Religion is not part of my heritage. The letter was unsigned. If you have a belief about something, and you wish to publicise it, you should at least have the decency to put your name to it. Then perhaps you’d have some credibility. Peter Slade Beerwah

Denial is not helping

I REFER to G.Tosh’s letter in the 19th July edition, where he states that Climate Change is not unusual, and that the fears of “global warmers” and activists are alarming the public unnecessarily! Mr Tosh, by “global warmers”, I assume you mean the thousands of global scientists who are now proving that aberrant climate change is no longer a forecast, but it is with us NOW, every day. You either have skills way in excess of the climate experts, or you haven’t ventured outside of your house, or watched the news for the last two years. What about the severity of the recent bushfires? Fifty-year experienced firefighters are now begging the government and the public to listen and do something. What about the recent rain events? A 91-year record for the Sunshine Coast, unprecedented tragedy for the badly affected in Lismore and elsewhere. What about the 40 plus temperatures in London and the loss of their homes in bushfires? Yes, bushfires in London! Bruce James Maleny

and what climate alarmist are saying. First, temperature. Look at how large our housing estates are becoming and how close to each other they are, you can reach out of your bedroom window and shake hands with your neighbour. This must hinder circulation of air between them. Second, the dark colours used on the roof. Next, what about all the solar panels now in use all over the world, would not black reflect heat? Sea levels - I think someone in dreamland must have came up with this idea. Earth has a mantle across which sits on moving plates, when these plates collide they either push up to form a ridge or one goes under the other the land mass on the plate going under would therefore subside causing flooding! I may not be what you would call a smart person, but I am not dumb either. J. Volbrecht

Respone to ‘Pathways and cycleways’ letter in the July 19, 2022 edition.

I THINK we all agree that we need more and safer pathways, it continues to be a passionate priority for me but your rates only go so far and we cannot do it all by ourselves. To this end, back

said

IT

in September 2018 I formally sent a request to Minister Bailey to integrate a separated cycle/pathway (known as an ‘active transport corridor’) as a priority into the Beerburrum to Nambour (B2N) rail duplication project. It was therefore fantastic news in August 2020 when Minister Bailey announced that funding had been locked in to plan and deliver stage one of a 20km active transport corridor between Beerburrum and Landsborough, as part of the State B2N rail duplication project, which is progressing as we speak. This State commitment will very substantially extend and compliment the roughly 21kms (and counting!) of local pathways delivered in Division 1 during my terms so far. The delivery timeline of this particular section of pathway is understandably linked to the much larger B2N rail duplication between Glasshouse and Beerwah - but it is happening now as part of stage one; better still, it’s on the State network using State funds and that’s a particularly good outcome for ratepayers. Rick Baberowski Deputy Mayor | Councillor Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council

The Greenies and climate

I AGREE with what the writer to this paper had to say, about our greenies

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POLICE BEAT

with Senior Constable Susan Lowndes Beerwah Police Station

Building sites and copper wire There has been a rise in thefts from building sites generally and more specifically theft of copper wire. At various times the value of copper rises to a point where it becomes appealing to some criminals to steal from buildings under construction and other places where a large amount of wire can be found in a small area. The wire is sold to scrap metal dealers usually after being stripped of the plastic coating. Crimes such as this can be very expensive for the builder and/or the new homeowner due to not only replacing the wire, but also the extra time required to refit the cabling. Builders are advised to secure the property to the best of their ability, including their tools and equipment and to consider installing CCTV to deter criminals. Increased drug driving detection capability Drink and drug driving are the cause of numerous traffic incidents every year. While every police officer can conduct a roadside breath test, roadside drug testing is only conducted by officers who have completed the appropriate training. Beerwah has recently increased the number of officers who are qualified to conduct roadside drug testing and have had significant results in this area. As

with roadside breath testing, roadside drug testing can be anywhere, anytime. If you are detected driving with a relevant drug in your system, your licence will be suspended for a minimum of 24hrs for a first offence or for more than six weeks for subsequent offences or until you appear in court. Once dealt with by the courts it is likely that your licence will be further suspended for at least four months. Drugs such as cannabis and methamphetamine can remain in your system at levels able to be detected for up to a week after last use. Police Recruiting I’ve recently had the opportunity to attend two of our local high schools in Beerwah for their careers display events. It was great to talk to several possible future police officers at both Glass House Christian College and Beerwah High School. The recruiting requirements have recently changed. It is now possible to apply from 17 years of age, although you are still required to be 18 before starting at the academy. Policing is a diverse and rewarding job, if you or someone you know may be interested head to www.policerecruit.qld.gov.au and see if it’s the right job for you.

2022 GLASS HOUSE SMALL BUSINESS AWARDS To vote head to www.andrewpowell.com.au or scan this QR code to vote for your favourite

Celebrating our small business heroes IT’S down to the wire for the finalists in the 2022 Glass House Small Business Awards, with voting closing for the annual local awards next Tuesday August 9. Like last year, there are four regions – Montville Region, Maleny Region, Glasshouse Region and the Moreton Bay Region which takes in the southern end of the electorate. The business and employee in each region with the most votes will pick up a Bronze Glassie; the Silver Glassie will be selected by the Chamber presidents for true recognition by your peers; and the coveted Gold Glassie will be selected by Andrew Powell and the Chambers - these will go to one business and one employee from across the Glass House electorate. A full list of business and individual finalists can be found on the website above, where you can also cast your vote. Our region isn’t made up of large shopping centres, or central business

districts – It is out small ‘Mum-and-Dad’ business operators that are the lifeblood of our community. If you’ve had a wonderful customer service experience from one of our many great local businesses, these awards provide an opportunity to publicly thank them for their great work. Award recipients will be announced at the Gala Awards event, which will be held on the night of Tuesday August 23, where all nominated businesses will be profiled and celebrated for their efforts.

Contact numbers for the Beerwah Station 5436 5222 Policelink 131444 and Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000

MALENY FORUMS MALENY FORUMS

Update Update

Placemaking and streetscaping for a better maleny A brief overview Dr Greg Mews (USC) inspired us with the possibilities that Placemaking can make to a community regardless of age, abilities, and culture. Hiren Bhatt of the Sunshine Coast Council indicated that the budget restricts the options in terms of Placemaking, but does offer options for Streetscaping that would improve safety, greening, and sitting areas. The GC&M News article highlights some of the key points made at the forum - https://gcnews.com.au/malenystreetscape-concept-revealed/

Streetscape - Maple Street’ and the Survey (in the tab called ‘Survey’) are found at https://cutt.ly/8Zd8Qrf The survey deadline is August 15, 2022. • You are encouraged to use the text boxes for your comments. • You can also email the Placemaking project team placemaking@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au, with suggestions or if you want information. 3. Interested in a conversation with members of the Placemaking project team?

From Sunshine Coast Council 1. See ‘Maleny Streetscape Diagram 2022’, focusing on Maple Street, that shows the SCC proposed options in four areas (A to D): https://cutt.ly/RZd8cvC 2. The SCC overview of the consultation process, ‘Maleny Placemaking and

Other SCC community consultation sessions are as follows: • Wednesday August 3, 9am to 12pm, outside IGA/Bank/Maleny Community Centre; and • Wednesday August 3, 3pm to 6pm, Outside Cook Park

Maleny Forums collaborates with the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre, Hinterland Business Centre, and Maleny Community Centre. The ongoing support of local Councilor Winston Johnson is also valued. Maleny Forums with the Maleny Centre, Interested in any of thecollaborates topics? Like to receive noticesNeighbourhood of upcoming forums and new Business and Maleny Community Centre. working Hinterland groups? Please emailCentre, malenyforums@gmail.com or use the QR code. The ongoing support of local Councilor Winston Johnson is also valued. Interested in any of&the topics?News Like to receive notices of upcoming forums and new Glasshouse Country Maleny working groups? Please email malenyforums@gmail.com or use the QR code.

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www.coastimagewear.com.au 19

HINTERLAND

families

Beerwah SHS 30 year celebration New handbook for rural properties

A new Rural Landowner Handbook is now available online at sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au. It includes links to a range of helpful topics including weeds, vegetation and bushfire management, earthworks (including dams), on-site disposal and water supply. This handbook will make it easier for rural property owners to access the right information to help them manage their rural property.

What will you do to Shine a Light on Racism? The Sunshine Coast is our home and the uncomfortable truth is that racism exists in our communities. Council has launched a region-wide campaign calling on the community to #DoTheWork to become anti-racist. Visit Council's website for details.

Horizon Festival fun in the hinterland Horizon Festival is on from 26 August to 4 September. Don’t miss Open Air: Hinterland, a series of live music performances across Maleny, Baroon Pocket Dam and Eumundi, or the incredible Songs of Gaia at Bankfoot House. Plus, be sure to check out inspiring visual art experiences, storytelling and workshops, and catch Cambroon’s own Eddie Ray when he performs at the Wonderland Spiegeltent in Cotton Tree! Visit horizonfestival.com.au to plan your festival experience.

SATURDAY night’s celebration was an outstanding success. We had well over 200 people attend including many past staff. It was an absolute delight to witness staff and students re-connecting with each other. The feedback we have received has been tremendously positive. The night included performances from current and past students including music, dance and theatre.

The trivia competition was a highlight with the winning team including Narelle Barry - foundation P&C president, Darren Wallwork - previous staff member, Mike Anderson - foundation principal and Tenille Bainbridge previous student who was responsible for the names of the four houses of Beerwah SHS. Thank you so much to the community for supporting Beerwah State High School.

Prestigious local art prize finalists unveiled Get ready for the Sunshine Coast Art Prize Exhibition on show from 26 August. You’ll find 40 contemporary works from artists across the nation. Vote for your favourite for a chance to win. For more information, visit gallery.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

CUSTOMER CONTACT sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council Sunshine Coast 2023 Heritage Calendar Competition

Trivia winners

The Willis family

Performers

Grab your photo albums. Council is looking for old pictures that show how people got around the Sunshine Coast in days gone by. Car, bike, boat, skates, train, tram or horse - all of them are wanted! Winning images will be included in the calendar and winners will receive a canvas print of their image, plus calendars to share. To enter, visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au until 15 August.

Grants for rural property owners now open Rural landowners can apply for financial help to complete on-ground environment projects on their private property, with Council’s Landholder Environment Grants now open. Grants of up to $15,000 are available for projects such as bush regeneration; reducing sediment loss on farms; controlling of environmental weeds; modifying non-boundary fencing to make it wildlife friendly; revegetating degraded areas; establishing vegetation corridors and buffer zones. Please read the guidelines on Council's website and submit your expression of interest before 22 August.

One for the calendar

Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting online – Thursday 25 August at 9am.

Don't miss the Storytellers' Festival

Former Beerwah State High school staff

Little artists create their masterpieces BEERWAH State School students had a fantastic time creating awesome artworks when Raw Art visited their school in late July. These pictured works

were part of an upcycling Packaging Portraits workshop. Year 6s and others all joined in the workshops which were a huge success.

The Sunshine Coast’s biggest combined book launch is taking place at the Storytellers' Festival on Tuesday 30 August in Beerwah. Hosted by Sunshine Coast Libraries, the Storytellers’ Festival will bring together writers, readers and creatives to share a love of books and support fellow local authors. Tickets to nine creative workshops are now available. Visit Council's library website. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 20

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

RENOVATIONS

Our main bar will be closed for necessary renovations from Monday 8th August for one month. We will have a temporary bar set up in the adjacent TV room including TAB and Keno. All other hotel facilities including our Bistro and Pokies will be open for normal trade. Patron space and movement will be restricted during this time and we ask for your patience and understanding. Please book for dining as our numbers will be limited. We thank you for your continued support.

TUESDAY $21

LUNCH & DINNER

$25

400GM RUMP served with chips & salad

THURSDAY

AUGUST

Dine ON THE DECK LOADED chicken laksa CHICKEN SCHNITZEL

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Choice of four toppings Chips & Salad

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$18

BISTRO LUNCH DINNER 12noon from OPEN to 2:30pm 6:00pm 7 DAYS BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

to keep up to date with what’s happening at Landsborough Hotel

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

21

CULTURE

club

Heather Gall Fine Art Exhibition at Vianta The Force that through the Contributed by Ilia Starkovsky green fuse drives the flower… Contributed by Jill Morris AS A landscape painter, Heather works in oils, acrylics and watercolours. Her colourful arts background includes a Diploma of Visual Arts TAFE; a past president of Arts Connect Inc, Sunshine Coast and Hinterland, Queensland; past owner and curator Tree Frog Gallery Maleny; children’s book illustrator for Greater Glider Productions, Maleny, Queensland; and includes many solo and collaborative exhibitions over 35 years. Heather delights in the ‘disordered order’ of the natural world. Her response to pandemic lockdowns was to return full time to a purposeful focus on her Arts practice. A mainstream job ended, and she hit the studio with new inspiration, perspective and change arrived by revisiting places through her brushes. Her love of the landscape is evident as she traverses her environment, observing the lights, shadows, tangled brush, majestic trees, glistening waterways, varied birdlife, vast and many colourful skies and vistas.

In Heather’s words, “I hope that my work will pull you into a time, a memory, a moment, a fleeting promise where you find joy in the simple quiet places. Art is a language that I have found I need no words for. To immerse myself in the act of creating images, I am on an internal and intuitive sensory journey, interpreting my landscape the way I feel it. I hope that my works resonate on some level of enjoyment for you too!” Her exhibition of works at VIANTA ARTS 70 Simpson Street Beerwah will feature mainly a series of small watercolour landscapes and will be on display during the months of August and September. Everyone welcome.

ETERNALLY popular Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (1914-1953)... who created turmoil with Spike Milligan in BBC corridors… who partied in USA with the Chaplins and Marilyn… who died young leaving hundreds of poems, 180 radio scripts and the play for voices Under Milk Wood… is the centre of a drama about his debauched and literary lifestyle with ‘wild Irish rose’ wife Caitlin!

Twelve local actors will portray a few characters each in the show: a 45-minute biographical drama by Jill Morris, followed by an abridged version of Under Milk Wood, directed by Barbara Thomas. Woven through the program will be Celtic songs sung by Melbourne musician Lynne Muir, playing an Appalachian dulcimer. For this production, Maleny Playhouse will be in Cabaret Mode, with the audience sitting at tables on the deep stage, with their drinks, while the actors perform on the carpeted raked seating rises. Very innovative! But then – Dylan Thomas and Caitlin did drink a lot! ‘A Date with Dylan Thomas’ from Maleny Players in the Playhouse, Maleny Showgrounds, 26-28 August. Trybooking.com (limited cash sales at Maleny Art Direct). Ticket price $25.

SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL We’ve been keeping our travellers safe for over 15 years & will continue to do what it takes to keep you safe during these times

Brisbane EKKA

6 Sept

Norfolk Island

28 Aug

Outback Spectacular lunch

2 Sept

Sinclair’s Birthday Lunch

23 & 27 Sept

Toowoomba Carnival Flowers

3 Sept

Brisbane Riverfire

18 Oct

O’Reilly’s 4 days

9 Sept

World of Wonder High Tea and Tour – Museum of Bris.

26 Oct

Launceston to Hobart

10 Sept

Blackbutt Avocado Festival

3 Nov

Grafton Jacaranda Festival

18 Sept

Girl From the North Country

11 Nov

Port Macquarie

25 Oct

Andrea Bocelli - Bris Ent Centre

18 Nov

Tassie’s East Coast

2 Nov

Mary Poppins – QPAC

16 dec

Steam Train Granite Belt

4 Nov

James Morrison/Big Band - QPAC

9 Feb

Six Day Mystery Tour

12 Nov

Phantom of the Opera – Twelfth Night

20 Feb

Lord Howe Island

3 dec

23 Mar

Nutcracker Ballet QPAC

Lady Elliott and Fraser Islands

17 dec

Michael Buble Brisbane

14 Apr

Hawaiian Island Cruise

Phone today to book! 5494 5083 www.sinclairtours.com

AD I

S PROUD LY

9 Aug

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! 22

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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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23

CHURCH & COMMUNITY It’s not about the noise, it’s about the volume LIFE is a series of events and circumstances, situations and predicaments, failures and victories, wisdom given and lessons learned. This short series of phrases goes someway in summing up our lives and the life of Jesus while He was on planet earth. Jesus moved amongst people from all walks of life and made room for them. At His birth his parents were told there was no room at the inn, and thus He was born in a barn. The saviour of the world after being turned away, turned towards humanity with an ever increasing capacity. Jesus was not about being loud but He was about being heard. He was a standout leader of His time walking with humility and a capacity to meet the needs of the people. On that score, nothing has changed. At a time where there is a lot of changes in our world, I believe people are looking to turn toward Jesus instead of away from Him and ready to make room for Him in their lives. We all know about people who talk a big game, and make sure everybody knows who they are, but rarely deliver

with Pastor Aaron Jackson Church on the Rise Beerwah on a promise. Jesus speaks life to all who will listen and still delivers on His promises today. Life isn’t about the noise we make, it’s about the capacity we carry. Yes Jesus wants us to do good and consider others, but more than that He wants us to increase our capacity for His wisdom, truth, and presence. Increasing our capacity to know God and to be known by God will bring freedom, grace, and perspective to our lives and will enable us to live out the purpose for which God created us. God had an incredible reason for putting someone like you on planet earth. All that God has for us won’t be discovered in the noise of life but rather through creating room in the depth of your soul. It’s not about volume (loud) but it’s all about volume (capacity). Make room in your life for Jesus. See you Sunday!

Church Supports Hall Fundraiser Contributed by Charles Russell

A SMALL team of volunteers from the Landsborough Seventh-day Adventist Church recently assisted the Landsborough School of Arts Memorial Hall with their high tea fundraising event to help raise money towards airconditioning the hall. Charles, Christina, Steve and Lyn (pictured) in their Love Landsborough gear carefully prepared and neatly arranged the delicious food on tiered cake stands to the delight of the guests. The church appreciated the

You are most WELCOME to join us 9.00am each Sunday Reed Street, Glasshouse Mtns (next to RSL) Sunday School, Women’s Fellowship, Bible Study Contact: 5439 9341 or 5496 9671 www.glasshousemountains.lutheran.org.au

BEERWAH CHURCH Sundays 9.30am & Kids Church 27 Beerwah Parade

Arise Youth: Fri 7pm (grade: 7-12 | term time)

E: wecare@cotr.org.au W: churchontherise.org.au

MALENY CHURCH Sundays 9.30am & Kids Church

Maleny Sports Park, Parklands Dr, Maleny E: info@cotrmaleny.org W: cotrmaleny.org.au

ALL ARE WELCOME

Holy Communion St Luke’s Kenilworth Sat 4.30pm St Mary’s Montville Sun 8am St George’s Maleny Sun 9:30am Contemplative Taize St George’s Maleny Sun 6pm (1st/mth) Meditation, Weddings, Baptisms, Funerals Parish Priest: The Rev’d Deborah Bird Ph: (07) 5499 9130 E: maleny@anglicanchurchsq.org.au W: MalenyAnglican.com.au

CATHOLIC WEEKEND MASSES

Saturday 5pm: Peachester Rd, Beerwah Sunday 7am: Caloundra St, Landsborough Sunday 9am: 45 Cedar Street, Maleny Ph: 5430 9390 9am to 1pm Mon-Fri www.caloundracatholicparish.net 24

opportunity of supporting the hall in their fundraising efforts and being part of the community event.

Parenting Seminar open for all

Contributed by Sandy Johnson

GLASSHOUSE Christian College is hosting a free Parent Presentation by renowned speakers, Melinda Tankard Reist and Daniel Principe. The Anglican Parish of CALOUNDRA & GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY

BEERWAH: Sunday 9am

Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Rd

MOOLOOLAH: Wednesday 9am

GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY CALVARY CONGREGATION

news

ST THOMAS, 31 Bray Rd Office: caloundra@anglicanchurchsq.org.au, (07) 5491 1866 Local contact: The Rev’d Tony Halstead, 0455 554 930

The presentation is open to all in the community and is being held in the Glasshouse Performing Arts Centre at 58 Roberts Road, Beerwah, on Monday 8 August from 6:30 to 7:30pm. The topic is: “Navigating a se*ed-up world: How can we help our children resist harmful messages from media + pop culture and aspire to respectful relationships?”. Melinda and Daniel will be digging deeper into the pop culture our children exist in and show parents the message it sends them and how it is changing the landscape of parenting. Even though the presentation is free, bookings are essential: events. humanitix.com/parent-cyber-safetyguest-speaker-melinda-tankard-reist

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A Bible Teaching, Community Loving, Hope Filled Church Sundays on the Hinterland @ 9am

12 Cedar Street, Maleny malenypc.org.au

Welcomes you each Saturday at 27 Maleny Street 9.30am – All Age Small Group Meetings (Includes Children and Youth programs)

11:00am - Worship Service 10.00am Tuesday – Bible Study (Conversations about faith, life and God)

Contact p: 0424 901 301 f: @LandsboroughChurch w: landsborough.org

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ELECTED Glassies Voting Closing Soon

ALMOST 3,000 votes have already been cast for business and employee nominees in this year’s Glass House Small Business Awards – impressive! There are so many different kinds of locals ready for your vote - from daycare educators to hairdressers, vets to bakeries and much more in between. Be sure to head to my website to vote for your favourites before Tuesday 9th August. And encourage your friends to vote too!

Mooloolah SS Flashing Lights

Over 1,000 Queensland schools have flashing lights on their 40km/h school zone signs. After years of asking the Department of Transport and the Department of Education, Mooloolah State School still don’t have any flashing lights. I’ve recently been made aware that an additional 100 schools are going to be receiving these flashing lights this year, so I’ve written to the Transport and Education Ministers once again and

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

with Andrew Powell State Member for Glass House

requested that they give consideration to Mooloolah State School being one of those schools to receive these important safety signs.

Steve Irwin Way Roadworks

There’s a lot happening near Mount Tibrogargan on Steve Irwin Way at the moment. The road itself is being shifted further to the east so that, as part of the North Coast rail duplication, the railway line can be straightened between Beerburrum and Glasshouse Mountains. As part of the duplication there will also be an overpass being built between Barrs Road and Moffat Road. These roadworks will be going on for quite some time, so please drive to the conditions and be patient.

representatives

Learn how to buy, build and renovate ‘Cool Homes’

WE generally have a good start in our country towns but you like to improve the comfort and energy efficiency of your home all year round – a steadier temperature without running air conditioning around the clock? Council has developed what we hope will be a helpful design booklet and smart phone compass to assist our community better understand the regions sub-tropical climate and how to buy, build or renovate homes for the greatest liveability possible. Discover how by searching ‘Cool Homes’ on council’s website.

Share your Sunshine Coast memories

A brilliant way to spend a winter evening is to pore over old photographs and revisit magic moments (it’s fascinating how they become even more magic as more years pass) from our past. That is why Council is calling for our community to consider sharing their old Sunshine Coast photos which capture the various ways we travelled the region as part of a month-long photo competition that closes on August 15. A bonus is that winning entries will be included in the 2023 Heritage calendar, on sale at libraries and customer contact centres in October. Learn more and share your entries at heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.

with Rick Baberowski

Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council

Preserving our historic maritime beacon

As our nearest coastal township we all appreciate that Caloundra has a deep maritime history. The original 1896 Caloundra lighthouse is the towns oldest surviving building, and its 1968 replacement is one of only two of its type in Australia.

Register for Major Grants

The Major Grants round is now open and closes 29 August 2022. Not-forprofit organisations with eligible community projects, events and activities are encouraged to apply for grants up to $15,000. There are also grants of up to $30,000 available for infrastructure projects that involve developing, maintaining or improving buildings or land that contribute to a safe, accessible and inclusive community facility. And, Environment Levy Grants up to $5000 for eligible not-for-profit community projects. For more information visit council’s website and search Major Grants.

25

&

OUT

Fond farewell for Maleny IGA’s Outridge’s THE Maleny Rotary Club held a touching farewell event for Rob and Sam Outridge who are selling their IGA after 27 years. Speeches and poetry was the order

of the evening for the special event that also welcomed new owners, Seasons, who are taking over with the promise of continuing the incredible legacy left by Rob and Sam.

Carmel Givens, Ridley Kennedy and Andrew McLean

Andrew Powell, Zoltan Bourne and John Byrne

Cr Winston Johnson handing over “the key to Maleny” to Sam and Rob Outridge

Greg Williams - Maleny Rotary, Joanne Turner - Maleny Trail ParkRun and Vince Carbery - Croquet Club

ABOUT

Louise Hickey from Maleny Hospital Auxiliary; Paulette Steel president of Rotary Club of Maleny; Karen Croker - Director of Nursing, Maleny Hospital; Jan Cornfoot - Rotary Club of Maleny

Linda and Eddie Vann representing the TS Centaur Navy Cadets

Seasons IGA CEO Dustin Pere ira

07 5494 0400

Sam, Rob and Lisa

BULK BILLING For children under 16 years and current pension and health care card holders

• BEERWAH SURGERY • GP DOCTORS

We are a COVID Vaccination Clinic Dr Ronald Bond

MBBS,FACRRM

Dr Paul Sargeant

MBBS,FRACGP

Dr Rashid Nizamani

MBBS

Dr Tawhid Hassanien MBchB, Advanced Diploma in

Obstetrics and Gynaecology DRANZCOG.

BEERWAH SURGERY 6 / 72-74 Simpson St Beerwah Q 4519 26

07 5494 0400

f beerwahsurgery.com.au

SATURDAYS BY APPOINTmENT FULLY ACCREDITED GENERAL PRACTICE WITH QPA AND ACCREDITED DOCTORS URGENT APPOINTmENTS

Always available on the day of phoning

DVA & WORKCOVER APPROVED Associated Allied Health Services available: P Dietitian

P Physiotherapy

• Skin Checks • Women’s & Men’s Health • Health Assessments • Diabetic Reviews • Asthma Reviews

P Podiatrist

• Children’s Immunisations • Employment Medicals • Indigenous Health Checks • General Health Checks • Chronic Disease Management

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Fitness trackers are a great motivation NEW findings from Australian researchers have endorsed what millions of people around the world believe: fitness trackers, pedometers and smart watches motivate us to exercise more and lose weight. Wearable activity trackers encourage us to walk up to 40 minutes more each day (approximately 1800 more steps), resulting in an average 1kg weight loss over five months. Researchers from the University of South Australia reviewed almost 400 studies involving 164,000 people across the world using wearable activity trackers (WATs) to monitor their physical activity. Their findings, published in Lancet Digital Health, underline the value of low-cost interventions to tackle a growing epidemic of health conditions partially caused by a lack of exercise, including cardiovascular disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, cancers, and mental illness. Lead researcher, UniSA PhD candidate Ty Ferguson, said despite the popularity of WATs, there is widespread scepticism about their effectiveness, accuracy, and whether they fuel obsessive behaviours and eating disorders, but the evidence is overwhelmingly positive.

“The overall results from the studies we reviewed shows that wearable activity trackers are effective across all age groups and for long periods of time,” Ty said. “They encourage people to exercise on a regular basis, to make it part of their routine and to set goals to lose weight.” The 1kg weight loss may not seem a lot, but researchers say from a public health perspective it is meaningful. “Bearing in mind these were not weight loss studies, but lifestyle physical activity studies, so we wouldn’t expect dramatic weight loss,” UniSA Professor Carol Maher, co-author of the review, said. “The average person gains about 0.5kg a year in weight creep so losing 1kg over five months is significant, especially when you consider that two thirds of Australians are overweight or obese.” Between 2014 and 2020, the number of wearable activity trackers shipped worldwide increased by almost 1500%, translating to a global spend of $2.8 billion in 2020. Apart from the extra physical activity and weight loss attributed to WATs, there is some evidence that fitness trackers also help lower blood pressure.

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Conveniently located at 7/7 Turner St, Beerwah 0415 450 810 | existyoga@gmail.com Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

WELLBEING

Private hospital expansion a local boost SUNSHINE Coast University Private Hospital has kicked off a $9 million expansion set to offer locals greater access to world-class healthcare and potentially life-saving surgery locally. Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital CEO, Justin Greenwell, said construction was underway on two new operating theatres, seven additional recovery bays and space for a further two new operating theatres in the future. “We’re excited to expand Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital to offer more Sunshine Coast locals access to top quality health care close to home,” Mr Greenwell said. “This expansion is in response to demand from locals who have seen the benefits of quality private health care on the Sunshine Coast. “We offer patients a choice of specialist, and feature some of the best in the state in a large range

of specialities, including complex specialties such as neurosurgery, structural heart surgery and orthopaedics using some of the latest robotic technology. “Having surgery locally also means that patients aren’t needing multiple trips to Brisbane for pre- and postoperative care.”

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WHAT’S Gregg Arthur - jazz and cocktails

Sun Time: August 7, 2pm 7 Where: Maleny Community Centre Info: Gregg Arthur and his trio of brilliant musicians bring Jazz and Cocktails to Maleny. Gregg has a rich warm baritone voice and a huge vocal range. His rhythm and phrasing was praised by Tony Bennett who said “I love the way you sing. You have a fan in the way you phrase. It’s perfect!”. Tickets at malenyartscouncil.com

‘Navigating a se*ed up world’

Mon Time: August 8, 6:30-7:30pm 8 Where: Glasshouse Performing Arts Centre Info: Glasshouse Christian College is hosting a free Parent Presentation by renowned speakers Melinda Tankard Reist and Daniel Principe. The topic is: “Navigating a se*ed-up world: How can we help our children resist harmful messages from media + pop culture and aspire to respectful relationships?”. Open to all parents and caregivers.

Pumpkin Soup Lunch Time: August 9, 11:30am Where: 1 Ryan Street, Glass House Mountains Tues Info: Please come and join us for a bowl of 9 delicious pumpkin soup and crusty bread. If you are new to our community and looking to make connections with a welcoming group or old friends we haven’t seen for a while, we look forward to welcoming you. RSVP by August 2 by emailing admin@ghmnc.com or call 5438 7000. Gold coin donation is appreciated.

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on

QCWA Scone Festival

Tibro’s Netty Musical Bingo fundraiser

Peachester School Trivia Night

Surge High School Rock Spectacular

Time: 10am-12pm Thurs Where: Beerwah Community Hall, 25 11 Peachester Road, Beerwah Info: QCWA Beerwah and QCWA Peachester are joining forces to bring you a great morning of fun, entertainment and scones. There’ll be live music, scone demonstrations, raffle and lucky door prize, it’s going to be a lot of fun! Grab your tickets at trybooking.com. Search QCWA 2022 Scone Festival.

Fri Time: August 12, 6:30pm 12 Where: Peachester Hall Info: The Peachester State School P&C are proud to present the Battle of the Decades Trivia Night. Dress as your favourite artists, band or era there will be prizes for best dressed table. The bar will be open, tea and coffee provided, BYO nibbles and raffle. Pre-booking only $15 per person, register your team of ten with Kristy on 0400 175 134.

Outspoken with Dr Norman Swan

Fri Time: August 12, 6 for 6:30pm 12 Where: Maleny Community Centre Info: ABC radio host Dr Norman Swan will discuss his new book, ‘So You Want to Live Longer Younger?’ with Steven Lang. The event will also introduce author Fiona Robertson who will speak about her recent collection of short stories, ‘If you’re Happy’. Tickets $25 for adults, $18 for students. http://www.outspokenmaleny.com/

Time: August 13, 6 for 6:30pm start Sat Where: Glass House Mountains Sports Club 13 Info: Tibro’s Netball Club presents Musical Bingo! The fundraising spectacular includes cash prizes, tavern vouchers, meat tray raffles, and lucky door prizes, with the bingo to be followed by “The Cage Rattlers” a local band that will be playing from 8:30 till late! Tickets $10 each, $25 charcuterie boards available to order plus bar.

Wed Time: August 17, from 6:30pm 17 Where: Beerwah State High School Info: Don’t miss out on this community ‘Battle of the Bands’ style event. Featuring five school bands from Beerwah, Maleny, Meridan, Caloundra and Burnside. The project was birthed out of a concern about the negative impact of COVID-19 and mental health in general for young people on the Sunshine Coast. Tickets $25. theeventscentre.com.au/whats-on/

A Date With Dylan Thomas

Aug Time: Aug 26-28 26 Where: Maleny Playhouse, Showgrounds. Info: This is one not to miss! 12 local actors will be performing from Welsh genius poet Dylan Thomas at the centre of a drama about his debauched life. Maleny Playhouse will be in Cabaret Mode, with the audience sitting at tables on the deep stage, with their drinks, while the actors perform on the carpeted raked seating rises. Tickets $25 at trybooking.com

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

IN THE

With Brownie

Watch out for Himalayan Ash IN THE July 5 edition, I wrote about the importance of being a responsible gardener and making sure that what you grow in your yard isn’t going to become a problem pest plant in someone else’s. Meredith from Flaxton wrote to me and highlighted one problem garden plant she’d like everyone to know about … Himalayan Ash. She wrote … “I’ve been concerned about invasive weeds in our Blackall Range environment and, as you identify, emerging species are a major concern. I was alerted to a Himalayan Ash on my property by an observant friend and have had it removed but am now besieged by thousands of seedlings which need hand pulling. The seedlings bear no resemblance to the mature tree and are a monoculture under where the tree stood. The mature Himalayan Ash is unremarkable until it flowers, and then the extent of the problem becomes evident. This is a plea to feature this plant in your ‘in the garden’ segment and encourage landowners to seek and destroy where possible. I notice it infesting riparian zones along the range and down the escarpment.”

Yes, Himalayan Ash (Fraxinus griffithii) is a common garden plant which over the last 20 years or so has become acclimatised to our local conditions and is now jumping the fence at an alarming rate. Sunshine Coast Council have recognised the threat that it poses and have listed the species as a ‘Locally Significant’ invasive plant in their Biosecurity Plan. The plan says they are considered undesirable, and their continued propagation and planting should be considered. It was a commonly promoted street tree and garden plant back in the 1990’s as it has some lovely features. It’s shady, doesn’t grow excessively large, attracts bees when in flower, has a nice shape and form and doesn’t mind being pruned and shaped. But it also had the hallmarks of a pest plant in the making… it produces masses of wind-blown seeds, the seeds germinate easily and the roots are rather invasive, especially into pipes. As Meredith says, the seedlings sprout prolifically and look very different from the parent plant. Meredith has recognised that these plants in her garden are undesirable and has done something about them.

garden

If you have this tree, please consider removing it and doing yourself, your neighbours and the environment a favour. Local native trees with which the Himalayan Ash can be replaced are the smaller lilly pillies (Syzygium species) or Silky Myrtle (Decaspermum humile) … Forest Heart Eco-Nursery in Coral Street Maleny can help with more local suggestions. If you’d like to send me something of interest, just drop an email to reception@gcnews.com.au

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REAL

Too Cold to be Planting? with Spencer and Karen Shaw

A question we’re often asked is, “should I be planting at the moment? – isn’t it too cold?” and although frost may be an issue in some areas, our generally benign climate, the great soil moisture levels, plus the fact that it’s great doing outdoor work in these twenty degree or just below temperatures, make it a prime time to plant! Get ahead this winter by planting the things you notice when they’re in flower and they’re sometimes hard to get. Plant them now so you can enjoy their beautiful flowers all the sooner, such as Hovea, Bacon and Eggs Bush, Paper Daisies, Mint Bushes, NSW Christmas Bus, Golden Penda and many more. Its also a great time of year to be improving your soil with mulching and fertilising and with our great range of organic supplements such as; Sugar Cane Bales, Katek Not Just Mulch, Katek Super Booster Fertiliser etc ... and great prices, we can help you. Our 4 litre stock are becoming increasingly popular and helping you get bigger plants for great prices for these advanced rainforest plants. The popularity of fruit trees has also grown dramatically and we are keeping a great range to help you produce a garden that helps give you great food. Come for a winter wander today and check out our great range - with something for everyone.

Perfect Family Home or Investment Opportunity! IF you are looking for a house with the elusive wow factor, this is it! Built in a sought-after street in beautiful Beerwah, this immaculate, modern home will knock your socks off! Set on a large 650m2 block of prime land and nestled amid fully fenced, beautifully maintained gardens, it boasts spacious, open plan living and a great familyfriendly layout that will appeal to those

estate

seeking plenty of room to spread out. If you’re seeking a home that is sure to impress, do not miss your chance to view this jaw dropping masterpiece. It will not last long. There is nothing to do, except move in and make new memories. What are you waiting for? Call Alex on 0407 245 287 to book a private inspection! 35 Lakefield Crescent, Beerwah

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3 BEDROOM HOME ON 1/4 ACRE BLOCK

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom steel frame home on 1134m2 block (over 1/4 acre). Open plan living. Great size kitchen with dishwasher and heaps of storage. Tiled lounge & dining area with vinyl plank flooring to the balance of home. 8kw air-con. Solar panels. Triple lock-up car accommodation. 7.5m x 5m rear covered patio. Close to shops, school & transport. Kelvin Brady 0429 003 338 30

OFFERS OVER $695,000 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Maleny Realty

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Your first choice in Real Estate

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RECENTLY REFURBISHED IN QUIET WALK TO TOWN LOCATION

CHARACTER FILLED HILLTOP HOME WITH COASTAL VIEWS

Set on an elevated, 1236m block & only a few minutes walk to town, this immaculate, recently refurbished brick home is beautifully presented & has plenty to offer. Plenty to offer in quiet, leafy cul-de-sac with town services. Fresh paint & flooring throughout. 3 beds, 2 with built ins & main with ensuite. Study/office space or fourth bedroom. A/C in living & main bedroom. Central, well appointed kitchen. Single lock up garage with remote door, laundry & internal access. Low maintenance yard, lovely outlook over town. A fantastic opportunity for first home buyers, families, low maintenance downsizers or investors to take advantage of this perfectly positioned home.

Sitting on an 840m2 block above the road at the end of a quiet street, , this character filled home takes advantage of panoramic coastal views. Extensive, terraced landscaping and beautiful established gardens complete the front. Split level layout, high ceilings & timber floors. 2 bedrooms serviced by main bathroom and separate toilet. 2 Downstairs rooms. New kitchen with modern appliances. Separate laundry with outside access. Large private deck. Fireplace. Oversized double carport & storage. A must see to appreciate how spectacular the views really are and how there’s nothing to do, it’s all been done!

Price by Negotiation 29 Fig St, Maleny

Price $1,065,000 13 Boongala Ave, Montville

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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.realestate.com.au/139655187

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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.realestate.com.au/139710487

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HELLO INVESTORS! A YIELD WITH A VIEW!

CHARMING COLONIAL HOME IN BLUE RIBBON LOCATION

Situated on 3805m this rare find has so much to offer and you will never get tired of the views over the Mary Valley. Consisting of a 3 bedroom main house with a studio and another separate studio style building on the property with excellent separation between. Plentiful water with tanks and bore. Located just a short walk to local café or an 8 minute drive to Maleny Township. This property could be an easy rental investment, or there are plenty of options to value add and just move in yourself. A must see, inspect today!

This immaculate property is positioned on a generous 3000m2 parcel of lush rainforest surrounds. Offering high ceilings, timber flooring & bay windows. Ducted A/C & wood fire. Quality kitchen, featuring stone tops, premium appliances, ample bench space & storage. 3 large bedrooms. Two of these are serviced by the stylish main bathroom whilst the main has a separate ensuite. Outside, there is plenty of water with 2 x 5000 gallon water tanks & a bore. Lush rainforest provides tranquillity, your very own Mary Cairncross Park!

Price by Negotiation 489 Maleny Kenilworth Road, Witta

Price by Negotiation 580 Mountain View Road, Maleny

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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.realestate.com.au/139873659

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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.realestate.com.au/139869775

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THE RAREST OF FINDS!

CHARMING EASTSIDE MALENY

Acreage in North Maleny is often sought but rarely found. Options to renovate the chalet style home or build a larger home on the open land. 4.6 acres adjoining the Obi Obi River. 3 bed, 2 bath timber home with extra high ceilings. Timber kitchen. Spacious living & dining area with wood fire + A/C. 3.6m wide covered verandahs on two sides. Stunning tropical gardens with stone paths, fishpond & established plants. Balance land is open grassland and trees, sloping to a dam. Tree lined driveway. 4.6m x 5.5m lock up garage. Highly desirable area with quality property surrounding, just 2.6kms to the centre of Maleny. Be quick!

Perfect for a family, retirees or investors in a much sought after Maleny location. Open plan family dining & lounge area adjacent to well equipped kitchen. Sunroom for watching the birds in the fruit trees & an outdoor undercover area. Separate, generous living area/library. Main bedroom with WIR & ensuite. Easy care grounds (grow your own vegetables), 2 car garage plus workshop and double carport. This ½ acre (2000m2) tranquil & secluded property is within walking distance to Mary Cairncross Restaurant/Coffee shop & Scenic Reserve. 10 mins to Maleny, 25 mins to Sunshine Coast & 10 mins to Rail. A lovely package awaiting your inspection.

Price by Negotiation 9 Vale End, North Maleny

Offers Above $950,000 34 Mary Cairncross Ave, Maleny

Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 www.realestate.com.au/139929247

44 Maple Street, Maleny Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

•

Phone: 5499 9994

•

Exclusive Agent - Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 www.realestate.com.au/139977475

www.malenyrealty.com.au 31

JOHN MCGRATH - EOFY WRAP AND TRENDS FOR FY23 The property boom has created phenomenal new wealth for Australian homeowners, and for the first time, we’ve seen this play out in equal measure across the cities and regions. Australian house and apartment owners now have a median $200,000 in new equity since COVID-19 began in February 2020. That’s life-changing and opens up many opportunities. Let’s take a look at the performance of the East Coast’s capital cities and regions in FY22. Median house price growth • Sydney +6.8% • Regional NSW +21.9% • Melbourne +3.5% • Regional Victoria +15.6% • Brisbane +27.4% • Regional Queensland +21.7% • Canberra +15.8% • Hobart +13.6% • Regional Tasmania +21.6% Source: CoreLogic Hedonic Home Value Index covering the 12 months to June 30, 2022

Major trends of FY22 The pandemic sparked many new lifestyle and buying trends that continued this past year, with the lowest interest rates of our lifetimes providing a big incentive to trade up. As discussed in our McGrath Report 2022, working from home is the new norm and this continues to prompt many millennial families to relocate to the outskirts of capital cities or to regional areas where they can afford larger homes on smaller loans. The latest data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) shows that for the first time in 40 years, we’re seeing greater population growth in the regions than in our capital cities. This population movement has led to a re-rating of regional home values. The latest data shows a 25%-35% annual gain in house prices in key lifestyle markets.

These include the Hunter Valley (ex-Newcastle) NSW, the Southern Highlands & Shoalhaven NSW, the Capital Region NSW, the Mid-North Coast NSW, the Gold Coast QLD, Wide Bay QLD, the Sunshine Coast QLD and Launceston & Northeast in Tasmania. First home buyer activity tapered off a bit in FY22 due to affordability. However, the Albanese Government’s new programs to assist young buyers may have a positive impact for this sector of the market. These include the shared equity program, Help to Buy, where the government will pay up to 40% of the purchase price for new homes and 30% for established homes. The Regional First Home Buyer Support Scheme will give a leg-up to an additional 10,000 young people and will run alongside the existing First Home Guarantee. The pandemic has re-popularised holiday homes, which are serving the dual purpose of being smart investments while providing safe and hygienic vacation destinations. The international border reopened in February 2022, enabling thousands of overseas students and migrants to return, which has directly boosted inner city rental markets.

LEASEd PROPERtiES

Renovating or building has become difficult with a shortage of raw materials and tradie labour causing rising costs and delays. ABS data shows the cost of building in Australia has hit a record high, with people paying an average of $75,000 more for their new homes. This is translating into higher demand for renovated homes, as many people abandon planned projects and go back into the market to seek an established property. The prestige market continued its rise in FY22 with inflation and interest rates having less of an impact. A shortage of homes for sale and strong demand from upgrading locals and returning expats is pushing luxury home prices northwards. Gold Coast prestige values increased by 17.1%, which is more growth than the preceding four years combined. Prestige values in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne rose by 16.2%, 11.2% and 9.4% respectively. Sydney and Melbourne are now cooling and are about halfway through their corrections. If you buy in 2022, you can be confident of getting a 5%-10% discount on last year’s prices. The pace of growth in Brisbane has been slowing for months, but prices are

McGrath CEO & Founder John McGrath

still going up. I think Queensland has a lot going for it. Compared to Victoria and NSW, it is still relatively affordable and the Olympics are going to have a positive impact. Canberra has decoupled from the smaller capitals to join Sydney in the $1 million median club for houses. It has overtaken Melbourne as our second most valuable capital city market. Looking ahead to FY23 Rising interest rates and inflation have taken some exuberance out of the property market, with buyers now less inclined to outbid competitors by large margins at auction. There’s a period of consolidation ahead after such big price gains nationwide. Late last year, the previous cycle was overheating and we need a breather now. If interest rates stop at 3.5%-4%, that is still half what Australians have paid historically. The price pullback might be up to 10% on the East Coast, but we are not going to see a major crash. I think the whole country will have a soft landing off the back of this correction. I don’t think anyone is going to be badly damaged. Most Aussies are still well ahead in terms of their investments and mortgages. However, in changing market conditions, your choice of agent is even more important. Always list with an experienced local expert who has seen market shifts before and is supported by a strong agency brand to ensure you maximise your sale price.

FOR LEASE

Coast & Hinterland 32

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Should homeowners be concerned about inflation and rising interest rates? With a growing media focus on rising interest rates and inflation together with predictions of a market crash and possible recession, it raises the question, should homeowners be concerned about the changing real estate landscape? In response to this question, Cassi Nuske of McGrath Estate Agents says, “it’s important to keep a big picture perspective in the face of the media’s tendency to dramatise situations. The Glass House Hinterland real estate market has experienced an incredible rise in property values of nearly 35% over the past two years. With predictions by PropTrack of possible price corrections between

9% - 15% by the end of 2023, the reality is that even if these corrections materialise, property values remain vastly higher than pre-Covid levels.” Cassi states, “generally speaking, if property owners are considering a move, they’ll be buying and selling in the same market therefore cyclic market changes are irrelevant. For investors, if you’re considering selling in the next 2 to 5 years and not re-investing in property, it would be advisable to come to market sooner rather than later.” “In my experience, trying to capitalise on market highs and lows is a gamble; I’ve seen property owners sell at the start of Covid who are now

16 Woodgrove Boulevard, Beerwah 4 Bed | 2 Bath | 2 Car Located in Beerwah’s popular Woodgrove Estate on a level, low-maintenance 464sqm allotment, sits this stylish residence, boasting a contemporary home with move-inready features lending itself to those seeking plenty of options for everyday family life. Call to inspect today!

125 Old Maleny Road, Landsborough 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 2 Car Presenting a perfect blend of understated luxury and sophisticated country charm, 125 Old Maleny Road is an amazing opportunity to secure a renovated 4 bedroom Queenslander on 6 acres boasting panoramic views to the coast. Featuring a massive 12 metre pool, spacious studio to suit a home business or dual living and expansive grounds with a large shed, this stunning property boasts incredible versatility.

JUST LISTED Offers Over $739,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127

JUST LISTED Offers Over $1,499,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127

priced out of the market because the media’s predictions of 20% falls didn’t materialise. Time in the market is the one adage which historically rings true; it’s more important to make decisions based on your personal goals and needs rather than reacting to media hype.” McGrath Estate Agents recorded 11 sales and 12 properties listed for sale during the month of July indicating a healthy balance between supply and demand for Hinterland real estate. Prices remain steady while average days on market have extended from 14 to 27. As always, if you’re thinking of selling or need help navigating the changing

market, please contact Cassi at McGrath Beerwah for an obligationfree chat regarding your real estate needs - 0415 304 127.

191 Sahara Road, Glass House Mountains

JUST LISTED Offers Over $799,000

3 Bed | 1 Bath | 2 Car

WELCOME By Appointment

Beautifully situated in the heart of the world heritage listed Glass House Mountains on a gently sloping 2022sqm parcel, this well-maintained brick home with sweeping tropical gardens, epitomises the tranquil tree-change lifestyle of a rural retreat and is not to be missed.

135 Mount Mellum Road, Mount Mellum 4 Bed | 2 Bath | 2 Car Set amongst the treetops on a one-acre plateau boasting spectacular views down to the coast, this delightful two-storey residence combines modern features and a versatile floor plan, ideal for dual living, with the charming ambiance of a rural retreat hidden in the mountains. Don’t miss out!

AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127

JUST LISTED Offers Over $899,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127

Shop 10/44 Simpson Street, Beerwah (07) 5405 3628 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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MARKETING THAT STANDS OUT IN THE CROWD

D L SO WHAT’S MY PROPERTY WORTH? SCAN HERE TO FIND OUT Your Local Agents Clarke & Co Team sales@clarkeandco-ree.com.au (07) 5494 6444

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Dan

Andrea

Beerwah

Glasshouse

Andy

Donna

Jason

Wyatt

Peachester

Mooloolah

Maleny

Landsborough

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

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BUILDERS / CARPENTERS

TNT MOBILE MECHANICAL

Call Dave 0421 827 737 ANTENNA | SATELLITE | DATA | WIFI ACCESS POINTS | FAULT FINDING | CABLING WALL MOUNTED TV’S | HOME THEATRE SECURITY CAMERAS | SMART DOOR BELLS PHONE | CELFI

Builders Lic. No. 1255521

Construction with a difference

AUTOMOTIVE

TV ANTENNAS | SATELLITE DISHES | PHONE | DATA | WIFI TV POINTS | CABLING | ALARMS | CCTV CAMERAS INTERCOMS, VIDEO & AUDIO | TV MOUNTING LETTER BOXES | CLOTHESLINES | SOLAR LED SKYLIGHTS

0438 728 141

nathan.rt.fowler@hotmail.com darrenmfowler@hotmail.com

5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139

LOCALLY BASED IN LANDSBOROUGH

Darren Fowler

0433 431 470

Dani Farmer 5492 9409 QBCC 15195914

info@farmerconstructions.com.au www.farmerconstructions.com.au

090 197

Repairs Log Book Servicing Roadworthy Certificates  Brakes & Clutches  Air Conditioning 4WD Accessories

5494 0755

4/1 Roys Road, Beerwah

NEED A QUALITY BUILDER? THINKING OF RENOVATING? New Homes Extensions Renovations Bathrooms

Timber Decks Pergolas Insurance Repairs Small Jobs Welcome

CALL YOUR LOCAL BUILDER M 0417 045 062

Carpentry Bathroom Renovations Kitchen Renovations Extensions New Builds Pool Fencing Shop Fitouts Licenced Builder

20 yrs carpentry experience

PH: 0403 240 499

E: anthonycallegari@outlook.com qbcc licence15258660 | qbcc licence 15262656 vba licence 63042 | Master Builders Member

E dean@redbuilding.net.au www.redbuilding.net.au BSA Lic # 1018329 QBSA 1155593

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DETAILING

CONCRETING No Job Too Small

Darrell & Jocelyn Byrnes

Plain - Exposed - Stencil Finishers Shed Slabs, Driveways, Pathways Patios, Under House, House Slab Excavator and Bobcat Hire

Mob: 0419 797 448 QBSA: 737533

DROP IN TO THE SHOWROOM

For all your Concreting Needs Decorative & Plain  Plain  Driveways  Exposed  Carports  Stencil  Paths  Colour  Patios  Covercrete  Shed Slabs

New Installations & Renovations

Ph 5439 0108 Fax 5439 0109

ABN 34 633 773 985 QBCC Lic No. 15187952

Email: knmkitchens@iinet.net.au

Matthew Muller 0409 936 083 www.knmkitchens.com.au

CARPET CLEANING Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning  Carpet & Rugs  Lounge Suites  Leather  Mattress Cleaning  Spot & Stain Removal  Pet Odour Removal

3 bedrooms for $99 or 4 bedrooms $132 - Includes Deodorise

Locally Owned & Operated Environmentally friendly products

Phone: 0491-075-652

SUNCOAST SUPREME CLEANING

www.suncoastsupremecleaning.com.au

Hale Carpet Cleaning * Carpets, Rugs, Mats * Car Upholstery * Tile & Grout Cleaning * Lounge Suites (Fabric & Leather) * Office Chairs, Mattresses *Clean to Australian Standards Brad Hale - Owner Operator since 2005

Your carpet cleaning professional Mob: 0457 999 926 clean@halecarpetcleaning.com.au

COMPUTERS

Phone: 0418 989 392

 30 years exp  No Job Too Small

LYNCRETE CONCRETORS We Don’t Pussyfoot Around

0432 590 040

Installations, Repairs, Servicing Domestic • Commercial • Rural • Industrial BSA Lic. No. 71536 PO Box 578, Beerwah QLD 4519

Office: 5493 0054 Fax: 5493 0027

Brad Jobe

ELECTRICAL 0458 162 022 AIR-CONDITIONING Licence No. 79521 GOOD AT SMALL JOBS

Reliable – Courteous – Professional

Adam: 0414 482 037 karenandadam8@bigpond.com.au

NFL Electrical

Repairs & Maintenance Extensions & Renovations Split System & Ducted Air Conditioning Solar Systems New Home Wiring Dwayne Minchev TV Data & Phone GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS Commercial & Industrial LIC 71753 | ACRS A030330 | L083305

Nathan 0417 040 291

5494 0005

Domestic, Commercial, Industrial Phone & Data, Intercoms & Gates

www.instyleelectrics.com.au

For all your electrical needs

Give us a go! No Job is Too Small

Over 20 yrs exp QBCC: 15022146 Slabs | Patios | Colour | Plain | Exposed Aggregate | Driveways Pool Surrounds | Retaining Walls | Footings | Steel Fixing

Call Greg Small mob 0404 903 801 or 5494 9199

lyncreteconcretors@gmail.com Sunshine Coast & Hinterland

www.gregsmallelectrical.com.au greg@gregsmallelectrical.com.au

Prompt, friendly service

Peachester, Qld 4519 ABN 94 093 314 882 Lic no 69975

ELECTRICAL | DATA  Installation Maintenance Repairs  Shop fitouts Lighting Data  Smoke alarms Insurance work  Switchboard upgrades

Contact Adam  0410 460 833 electrikent@outlook.com

Adam Electrical Lic No 68511

ABN

Call Craig 0414 401 961

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

*QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 4GPQXCVKQPU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU

2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU

Electrical Services

Matt Lynch

Concrete Driveway Pressure Wash and Reseals Have your driveway looking great again!

Domestic Domestic DomesticInstallations Installations Installationsrepairs repairs repairs Domestic Installations repairs

ELECTRICIANS

Ceiling Fans Power points Lighting Split Systems Renovations Switchboards Commercial fitouts Sheds Pumps

Fully licenced & insured

0427170235 0427170235 0427170235

mick.unique.auto@gmail.com

QBCC 728779

 Shed Slabs  Driveways

Lic. No. 78020

Call Mick on 0408 700 472

GO CONCRETING

Clean off years of dirt & mould Business IT Support & Office 365 Migration Computer Repairs & Upgrades Phone & Tablet Repairs New Computers & Accessories // Printers & Ink

Mobile Auto Detailing Accessories Fitting Window Tinting Headlight Rejuvenation All Services Mobile Replacement of Broken/Damaged Parts

*Conditions Apply QBCC:71589

Gavin 0408 647 980

ACW Electrical

WE DO MORE THAN CLEAN!

NO Interest Ever Repayment Plans now available*

www.nickbuiltconcreting.com.au

ELECTRICIANS CONT.

LIC: 84897 ARC: L146579

Quick Concrete

Lic. No. 70875

CABINETMAKERS

NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045

Electrical Appliance Repairs Gas Services

Air Conditioning Refrigeration

Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated

Domestic Commercial Industrial All Installations & Maintenance 10% Pensioner Discount

No job too sm all

Call us for friendly service & free advice 0408 023 365

5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139

www.mingleford.com.au Be the FIRST to get the news each week!

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NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au 37

MARINE SERVICES HANDYMAN FLOORING

EMBROIDERY

EMBROIDERY FX

CARPET VINYL TILES BLINDS

Embroidery | Transfers | Work Wear Gifts | Plaques & Awards

www.embroideryfx.com.au

FREE MEASURE & QUOTES Open Monday - Friday | 9am - 5pm

www.aussiecarpetsandvinyl.com.au

Fully Guaranteed – Quality Advice & Workmanship – Competitive Prices

Ph: 5494 0046 M: 0409 491 938 Shed 7/5 Beerwah Pde, Beerwah

Mays Mowing Service Garden Clean ups Large Acreage Gutter Cleaning Mowing Whipper Snipping Rubbish Pruning Removed

Phone Nick Atwell 0411 466 586

admin@beerwahengineering.com.au

FENCING

Geoff ’s Lawn & Garden Maintenance • • • • • • •

Lawns & Edging Hedging & Mulching Gardening Rubbish Removal Acreage Mowing Gutter Cleaning High Pressure Cleaning

Ph: 0407 694 414

QBsA liC1139536

youR loCAl liCensed ConTRACToR

5496 9861 or 0439 303 306 Glasshouse Mtns www.firstcallfencing.com.au email: matt@firstcallfencing.com.au

Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272. 38

Free Quotes Pensioner Discount Fully Insured

Jobs Up To $3300

Call Mark

Wayne Osborne

Monumental Stonemason for over 35 years

0429 658 905

0428 328 103

www.peachestermemorials.com.au

Over 15 years experience ABN 67 710 267 498

PAINTERS • Servicing the Hinterland • Minor Repairs eg. tiling, plumbing, plastering & painting • Any odd jobs • No job too small • Fully insured

Glass House Mountains QBSA 1192667

Call Owen 0421 217 565

thehelpfulhomehandyman@gmail.com Like us on

LP Gas Suppliers •Home & Business •BBQ & Camping bottle filled •Appliance Sales •Gas Fitting •Bottle testing

5493 0493

L P G A S

www.klmgas.com.au

GLASS & SECURITY

• Roofs & Roof Restoration • Decks • House & Roof Washing

ABN: 21 882 799 587

HIRE

Do It Right ...Choose Brush Right Painting

Need a good painter?

BUILDERS EQUIPMENT & PARTY FUNCTION HIRE

66-68 Beerburrum Road Caboolture info@rrhire.com.au

www.rrhire.com.au

BEERWAH

• PAVING & STONEWORK • RETAINING WALLS • PATHWAYS/STAIRS • DRIVEWAYS • UNIQUE GARDENS & • POOL SURROUNDS GARDEN FEATURES • OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS • WATER FEATURES GRAHAM RENWICK QBSA License No. 77177. Est 1981

FREE QUOTES

Davie McIntyre • New Homes • Repaints

LANDSCAPING

FENCING CONT. Timber, Colourbond, Aluminium & Glass Pool fencing, Gates, Retaining Walls & More For a free quote Phone Matthew

No Job Too Small

Competitive Rates | Pick Up & Delivery All Areas

GAS

FIRST CALL FENCING

Headstones and memorials New, repairs and restorations Local workmanship

- any odd jobs -

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Beerwah Engineering & Sheet Metal For all your Industrial, Residential & Rural Steel

5494 6300

Shop 3/15 Free St, Beerwah

ENGINEERING & WELDING

• All Structural Needs • General Fabrication • On-Site Welding • Custom Fabrication

- PEACHESTER MEMORIALS -

Builder & Stone Mason

Ph: 0418 204 159 a/h: 5494 0830

QBCC 15084282

0416 207 539

MEMORIALS & GRAVESTONES MARINE SERVICES

Painting & Wallpapering Personal Service Advice & Quality Finishes Mark Jillings

0429 310 815 Beerwah local

PATIOS & DECKS Design & Build Your Dream

PATIOS CARPORTS DECKS Patios Carports Decks CONCRETE EXCAVATION

Concrete 0428 037 Excavation 958

www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.au Paul: 041103795 QBCC: 1075997

www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.a QBCC No 1304253

LOW COST GLASS REPLACEMENT

Free quotes

• Windows • Doors • Maintenance QBCC Lic: L 1117342

0439 875 031

• Mini Bobcat Services • Paving / Repairs • Drainage Systems • Lawns • Retaining walls • Gardens / Mulching

Shane Robins 0418 900 705 CERTIFIED IN LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCTION FULLY INSURED ABN 97 005 645 695 beerwahland@gmail.com

Insulated or Colorbond Patios, Carports, Flyovers, Outdoor Blinds Over 25 years’ experience | Free quotes www.betterpatios.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

PLANT & MACHINERY CONT.

PLANT & MACHINERY CONT. Restricted Access Construction Equipment •Mini Excavator 700mm Wide 0.8T has Ripper Auger attachments, 150 and mud buckets •Ideal for Drainage •Dump Truck 900mm Wide with 3/4m3 Bucket •2T Tipper

Ph Kevin 0408 816 736

MARY’S CROSS DIGGING MINI EXCAVATOR

SAFE & EFFECTIVE

PEST CONTROL Cockroaches, Ants, Silverfish & Spiders Rodents, Fleas, Bed Bugs Termite Inspections & Treatments Termite Baiting & Reticulation Systems WINDOWS, DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL QBCC 15067500 Lic No. PMT-0-11927

CLEANING SERVICE

One Off Cleaning, Regular Cleaning, End of Lease Cleaning, Office Cleaning and Spring Cleaning Fully Licensed 20yrs & Insured, Locally Owned & Operated Phone Col or Vicki for a free quote Office: 5491 8557 Mobile: 0419 723 192 E: info@manvspests.com.au www.manvspests.com.au

PLANT & MACHINERY

1.5 tonne machine

Glasshouse Mountains ▪ Bobcat ▪ Augers ▪ Trencher ▪ Levelling Bar ▪ 10/20m tipper ▪ 3.5 Tonne Excavator ▪ Bulk landscape supplies Phone Allen 0459 262 228

Owner Operator 30 Years Experience

PATTEN EARTHMOVING • Rock Walls • Tipper Hire • Road Works • Dozer Hire • Trenching • 4 In One Bucket • Drainage Works • Gravel Roads Rebuilds • Vegetation Shredder • Shredder/Mulcher Attachment • Dam Cleans • Landscaping • Bobcat/Levelling Bar • Clearing

Excavator and Positrack hire 5 TONNE EXCAVATOR

Tilting head, auger, rock grab, & hammer

POSITRACK

P: 0412 292 050

E: robert.patten@hotmail.com

Phone John Baker on 0409 20 64 64

SMALL ENOUGH TO LISTEN, BIG ENOUGH TO DELIVER

e: 2bobearthworks@gmail.com w: 2bobearthworks.com.au

20 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough 5494 1153

ShaneSchultz BOBCAT EXCAVATOR HIRE

Local Knowledge 24 Years Experience

Will work weekends

Licensed Operator

Ph: Shane 5494 0056

BEERWAH 0408 192 814

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Subscribe at www.gcnews.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

No 4 hour minimum & no travel charge to customers in Maleny

MARK GRIFFITHS 0404 620 029

PLUMBERS

TREVOR SANDERSON

PLUMBING

27 years experience. Fully Insured.

4-in-one bucket (tilting), levelling bar, auger, trencher, forks & laser

3.5 & 5.5 Tonne Excavator and Posi-Track hire Augers Levelling Bar

• Maleny & Surrounding Areas • Tight Access & Small Jobs • Trenches, Post Holes

No call out fee & free quotes For all your PLUMBING needs QBCC 1002354

Dams & Driveways Civil & Earthworks Residential & Commercial

Maintenance Specialist

Brad 0439 669 638 www.pavitt.com.au

Blocked Drains, Hotwater System Replacement, Leaking Taps, Drain Camera, Burst Water Pipes 24/7 Emergency Service Available No Call out Fee & Free Quotes

Servicing the Hinterland ‘ 7 DAYS’

M 0437 888 181 P 5494 0043

1.7T to 30T Excavators | Front End Loaders Positracks | Tippers Small & Large, Flat Beds

RIAN

OUGLASS

CAVATIONS

Drainage | Dams Driveways Landscaping Shed pads | Truck Hire Site prep & clean up

Specialising in Civil & Residential 5.5T Digger

Positrack

*All attachments available 6ft slasher with tilt hitch 4in1 0402 728 590 or email douglass.xcavations@gmail.com

PLUMBER DRAINER GASFITTER

Local, Fully Licenced & Insured • All Areas Of Maintenance • Repairs / Replacements • New Installations • Hot Water Systems PENSIONER DISCOUNT • Renovations

KRIS 0413 091 361

DAVE WARRY

PLUMBING Mobile: 0438 124 401 davewarryplumbing@gmail.com QBCC 1088070

Emergency Call Outs

No Call Out Fee *conditions apply

Glasshouse Pensioner Mountains Discounts Specialising in maintenance: Taps | Toilets | Hot Water Systems

Kyle Stevenson straightforwardplumbing89@gmail.com

PLUMBING SUPPLIES BATHROOM AND PLUMBING SOLUTIONS

QBSA: 1209575

P I P E & CIVIL

PLUMBERS CONT.

QBCC 1278991

PEST CONTROL

• Yes – We Deliver All Areas • Comprehensive Range of Plumbing Supplies • Experienced Showroom Consultancy • Mon-Fri 6.00am to 4.00pm Closed Saturday until further notice

5439 9368

26 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough www.landsboroughbathrooms.com.au www.bigaplus.com.au

POOL SERVICES No matter your rural wastewater needs we can help To book in a job, for a quote or just for some free friendly advice

Call Express Plumbing on 0400 700 238 South East Queensland’s Number 1 Wastewater Specialist’s BSA: 1180430

NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au

www.expresswastewater.com.au Be the FIRST to get the news each week!

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0448 793 148

www.swimsafeqld.com.au 39

PRESSURE CLEANING

TILING

SHEDS

ABN 23 872 484 290

Free Fast Quotes

Jay Codlin

0477 780 577

 Driveways  Roofs  Solar panels  External cladding

Brian Dudin 0438 623 523 After hours: (07) 5494 7548 A local working for locals

We don’t cut corners... we clean them!

QBCC Lic 1101772

TREE SERVICES

SLASHING

Comprehensive Insurance on all jobs

Phone 0407 710 993

0416 256 536

REMOVALS

TYRES

Monday to Friday 8am – 5pm

Saturday 8am – 12 noon

5422 9431

Sunday Closed

info@completelytyred.com.au Shed 4, 26 Chambers Rd, WOODFORD Proprietors - Bill & Donna Hill Locally family owned and operated - 34 years experience

WATER BORES & DRILLING

Moving & More

* Small Blocks * Paddock Slashing * 4WD Tractor

Prepacking Unpacking Pianos Pool Tables Antiques

Peter Jones Mob: 0427 642668

Grant Baker 0438 637 008 grantbaker1974@hotmail.com

Trees / Palms / Pruning / Removals Wood Chipping / Stump Grinding Free Quotes / Fully Insured / Mulch Sales

Email: tractorpete@bigpond.com

SOLAR INSTALLATION

ROOFING & GUTTERING

WELDER

Jobs up to $3,300

ROOF & GUTTER MAINTENANCE

FREE QUOTES  LOCAL BLOKE  OVER 20 YRS EXPERIENCE

T&M

Mobile Welding & Vehicle Compliancing

For ALL your Solar Needs Solar - Hot Water - Battery Storage

07 5438 7200 www.allenergyhq.com.au

4 -10 Jeffreys Road, Glasshouse Mountains QLD 4518

Phone Brad 0419 712 081

Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272. 40

Call 5496 9790

• Pruning • Lopping • Removal

GLASSHOUSE TO GYMPIE

CLEAN GUTTERS BLOCKED DOWNPIPES NEW & REPAIR DOWNPIPES ROOF REPAIRS & LEAKS Fix leaking gutters New gutters & fascias Install & service whirly birds, skylights & water tanks

COURTESY TRAILER AVAILABLE FOR LOCALS

David Lowden Tree Services

Hinterland Pump Services Murray

LAWN YOU’LL LOVE TO LIVE ON

Experienced in all aspects of tiling

 Gutter cleans  Stain removal  Domestic & commercial

PUMPS

TURF SUPPLIES

Owned by Licenced Electricians & Solar Accredited Installers Solar Maintenance & Repairs Installing Solar for over 8 Years Battery Systems & Off Grid Systems Government Rebates Available

Dwayne Minchev

GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS LIC 71753 | ACRS A030330 | L083305

NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au

• General Welding Repairs • Fabrications • Authorised Officer Vehicle Compliancing (Modifications)

Phone Tom 0429 623 302

Introducing your NEW Local Business Directory

golocalhinterland.com.au

5494 0005

www.instyleelectrics.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Horoscopes

WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 7

WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 14

with Tanya Obreza www.tanyaobreza.com

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23

AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22

PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23

ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22

TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21

GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20

CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22

The cosmos asks you to streamline your responsibilities. In the past, you’ve had a cavalier attitude with regard to the size of your workload. Now you come to realise that, in taking on too much, you’re missing out on other life pleasures. The next few weeks offer continued success but with a better sense of balance.

Someone isn’t being entirely straight with you at the moment. What’s questionable is whether they’re being deliberately misleading, or they’re sending mixed messages. Just hold off signing anything until you have all the facts. Stay cautious, Virgo. Keep this week as risk-free as possible, especially regarding finances.

There’s a huge happening in the heavens, Libra. You’ve just completed a long cycle in which priorities revolved around relationships. Finally, you can concentrate on your own needs. Indeed, you’ve a deep instinct that something special is on its way - including a complete overhaul of self-image. Expect a leaner, more fit, you.

Life’s harsher lessons can now turn to your advantage. Although you still feel the pressure of responsibility, don’t lose your sense of fun. Work and play can overlap. The cosmos also heightens financial instinct, inspiring you to find imaginative ways to improve income. And there’s truth in that old cliché: “It’s not what you know, but who you know.”

Stand by for a maximum dose of claustrophobia - the madding crowd invades your personal space, and you haven’t a hope of hitting the escape hatch. Up until now, you’ve been the epitome of patience. If still dealing with a situation that defies reason by week’s end, perhaps the simplest solution is to just walk away.

The cosmos finds you in a meddling mood. Be careful, or you could talk your way into a headache’s worth of commitments. Some situations don’t need your input - so get out of the way and trust that others will get on just fine without you. The good news? Money matters no longer seem to be a thorn in your side.

You may be tempted to shift the blame onto others, and why not, when everyone else is doing the same? It’s a week where there’s little room to manoeuvre. Noone in particular is at fault. It’s more a case of each for themselves. And you have every right to follow suit. The upside: business and pleasure entwine. Delightfully so.

Sometimes a little good news is all that’s needed to lift our spirits and leave us feeling more positive. And when we feel so good, we should pay it forward. Perhaps, too, this week you are the messenger. Delivering happy news to others can bring immense pleasure to all concerned. So go ahead - grant someone’s wish, if you can.

Whether you’re working in the office or at home, new ideas blaze a fiery trail. At home, your love-life is set for a breakthrough. Indeed, this next week finds many Ariens cosmically charged with a renewed surge of satisfaction. The time’s right to start turning long-standing dreams into reality. Singles may even meet a new love.

This is a week for tying up pesky loose ends and breaking bad habits. For example, you often say “yes” - when you really mean “no”. There’s no getting around it: changes need to be made, with some difficult situations coming to a close altogether. You’re not being punished. It’s just that for every ending there’s usually a new beginning.

Parental figures, friends or siblings feature prominently in your chart at present - and it’s high time. For whatever reason, you haven’t paid enough attention to the people who are capable of helping you most, but your future life and career may depend upon your making peace with the past. Listen to their points of view, with respect.

Many Cancerians now take an unscheduled trip down memory lane, perhaps confronting issues that you feel need addressing. Think before you act. Truth be known, it’s a week to throw life into cruise control. If you still feel like forcing the odd issue, make sure it’s done in a pleasant way. Treat yourself and loved ones to something special.

Sometimes the best form of defence is attack. Even so, you could be opting for overkill this week. Sure, be assertive if others are out to undermine you, but what they’re saying can’t all be wrong. A gentle compromise is the key. Your talents haven’t been forgotten - plans for your moment of glory are underway.

Your eyes are set on a special prize this week. While you can occasionally be a tad scattered, now’s the time to strategise long-term goals and prioritise your routines. Virgos are usually okay with not being a triplethreat sensation overnight. A surprise offer could also tie in with the luck you’re already enjoying.

You often produce your best results when working in a team effort. Of course, it takes the right combination of people to bring about success, and this is where some problems might arise. Finances, however, promise a much-needed boost. Or someone close does well in the cash stakes, and you get to share some of their spoils.

A dazzling cosmos showcases Scorpios’ unique talents this week, so work or business options could suddenly soar skywards. You leave a lasting impression on others, who now notice how well you perform your duties. A new friendship or romance comes special delivery, although it might not arrive in the package you expected.

Some Sagittarians have a tryst with destiny this week: to become a leader. Whether you’re fighting against bullying, abuse of animals or the environment - for you now, might makes right. Sure, the Saggie nature is usually more playful - but your Inner Rescuer breaks through. Much satisfaction comes with the experience of battling for a cause.

The planets have sudden shifts of mood and energy this week, and so do you. Don’t assume you’re the sole trustee of all the right answers and don’t dismiss alternative views before they’re even heard. If there’s anything important you want to discuss or organise, leave it until week’s end when you’re less likely to stir up a hornet’s nest.

This week may not go as you would like, which could leave you feeling a tad uneasy. But don’t get into a twist trying to figure out whether you’re doing the right thing. Remember that energy follows thought: what you think or feel is what you get. The more positive your thoughts and actions, the better the outcome.

Recently, too many demands have drained the Piscean spirit. No wonder you’ve scuttled back into deeper waters. Take heart, my friend. What lies ahead? A growing selfconfidence, and an equally expanding income. For some, this may relate to professional matters. Others look to resolve a mystery. An aha moment sheds light.

Life can go by shockingly fast. Truth is, many people tend to drift aimlessly through life without specific goals. More importantly, they coast along without a sense of purpose. Seek knowledge, Aries. Absorb as much information as you possibly can. And learn how to listen - especially to those with different world views than yours.

If others try to bulldoze your emotions this week, there’s no telling where this will lead. Some Taureans play down tensions, while others deliberately look for conflict. Couples bored with routine look to reignite the spark, or play elsewhere. But if you want your relationship to survive, no power games please - keep communications open.

Use your innate Gemini eloquence wisely when Mercury fires up unconventional Uranus - making it a great week to turn brilliant ideas into reality. Start creating, writing, painting…anything! If your trust in someone is shaken, express your dissatisfaction - but without going to extremes. Gentle persuasion is always more effective than conflict.

Gather your talents, Cancer. Whether it’s a new job or starting a business, this week you’re capable of handling mostly anything. Just remember to enjoy the moment. Current planetary transits carry considerable energy, so there’s also time for play. Make the most of invitations, but for couples - a partner must offer you independence.

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Caloundra Sharks drown the Bulldogs

By Kirra Livingstone A LACK of discipline was the difference between winning and losing in a blockbuster Men’s A Grade match against the Caloundra Sharks, Coach Brett Hill said the team was struggling with a growing injury list, but the team let itself down through silly errors in the 33-32 loss. “It was actually our discipline that cost us that game, and we just kept turning the ball over to them, and they made us pay for it that’s for sure,” he said. Beerwah dominated the first half with four unanswered tries, but let Caloundra back in with a late first half try. Beerwah then opened the scoring in the second half and seemed to have all the momentum as two Sharks players were sinbinned. Despite the advantage Caloundra scored three tries in 10 minutes giving them a 30-26 lead. Beerwah fought back with a try to retake the lead, but Caloundra responded by kicking a penalty goal to equal the score. The home team then kicked a field goal with seconds left in the game, securing the win for the Sharks 33-32. The men’s A grade game the following week was against the Noosa Pirates (July 30) at home, which the Doggies won 30-22, despite trailing 16-10 at half time. Brett said after a patchy first half of poor discipline, which was their downfall in their last match, they improved enough to wrest back control of the game. The Women’s top flight team have had a mixed fortnight, winning 14-6 against the Noosa Pirates (July 30) and losing 54-6 to Caloundra the previous week. Coach Rod Kerr lamented the sides struggles with injury and sickness, which has plagued their season. Caloundra dominated the entire match with six tries in the first half and four in the second. While the Doggies scored the first try in the second half, they were no match for a fired-up Caloundra team.

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News

Beerwah Ladies Golf

Contributed by Brenda Briese ONCE again the weather has meant not much golf played this fortnight. However we did hold the last of the Championship events for 2022, today (28th July) in beautiful sunshine. It was the Foursomes Championship. There was a nice field of 52 players. Winners 27 hole gross Andrea Campbell and Jo Malone 124 gross. Runners up Sonia Kenway and Carol McLeod 138 gross. Winners 27 hole Nett mother and daughter Marie Goyder and Del Machen 108 nett, followed by Sharon Phillips and Monica Dangerfield 109.5 nett. Winners 18 hole nett Heather Coyle and Carol Cork 74.5 nett. Winners 9 hole nett Vikki Bartel and Sue Greentree 34.5 nett. NTPs 5. Jo Malone. 16. Lea Doyle. 2nd shot 18 Jo Malone. 20. Monica Dangerfield. 23. Ruth Machen. BRD went to 114 nett.

Andrea Campbell, Jo Malone, Carol McLeod and Sonia Kenway

Grants all around for local sport clubs By Kirra Livingstone THE Hinterland is a part of the 33 active sports grants being handed out by Caloundra MP Jason Hunt to boost grass roots sport clubs. Some of the local clubs included out of the 33 selected are the Beerwah Bulldogs, Landsborough Cricket Club, Glasshouse AFL Club, and Beerwah Golf Club, to name a few. All the grants are for $2000 each, and Jason Hunt told GC&M News how important it is to invest in local sport to the community. “These active clubs grants are a small amount of money in the larger scheme of major sporting events, but for these local clubs they are a really good kick along,” he said. “It’s just enough money to do those small club projects they’ve been meaning to get to but haven’t had enough time or money, so its injecting money into real grass roots sports.” Mr Hunt also said when he goes to these local clubs, it helps promote them to the community, especially those who might not have know they had certain clubs in their town.

The Range Croquet Club

sport

Contributed by Ken Barker THURSDAY, July 14 in social play, Wallace Roy and Sally Adams played golf croquet on lawn 2; Nick Cram and Helen Uhlmann beat Vince and Val Carbery in a game of association doubles on lawn 1. It was a good win. Vince and Val have been in fine form lately. On Sunday, July 17 Kath Smith and Sally played Vince in a friendly match. Vince made it interesting by peeling as many hoops as he could with the yellow and red balls. A peel occurs when you put a non-striker ball through the hoop. Normally it is done on the croquet shot but at hoop 5 Vince put the yellow through while roqueting it. Sally played her first pass roll, in play, to make hoop one. Both lawns were used on Sunday, July 24. On lawn 2, Stuart Craig and Wallace played three good games of golf croquet. Wallace won all three. Sarah Widin and Val played a game of doubles on lawn one against Vince Carbery and Helen Andrews, winning 15–5. Ken Barker and Nick shared the lawn with them to play a singles game which Ken won 24–10. The open club championships began on Tuesday, July 26t. Four games have been played with two more to follow. In morning play Nick beat Vince 18–16 in a close game while Sarah beat Val 19–5. In the afternoon Val beat Vince 26–4 while Sarah and Nick played an intriguing game.

Witta Tennis

Contributed by Pauline Fraley FRIDAY 16 July: The Wanderers season started again on 15 July Friday. Unfortunately, their opposition forfeited. Better luck this Friday. Friday 22 July: Both the Whistlers and the Wanderers were washed out. Sunday 24 July: Witta Wikings ventured to Gympie for a day of Veterans’ tennis. The team consisted of Glenn Smith, John Bradshaw, Mal Wright, Andrew Moser, Stacy English and Cindy Harris. The tennis was of a high standard, and everyone enjoyed the day. Gympie won the day with 9 sets and 64 games, to Witta’s 3 sets and 40 games. It was a long day, and we didn’t arrive back in Maleny till well after dark. There were no major casualties apart from when Stacey and Andrew collided going for the same ball; Stacey came off second best. Witta decided that Mal was the standout of the day. It was fantastic to enjoy some tennis under blue skies and sunshine when Witta Wompoos played Nambour Nailers. Witta fielded a competitive team of Mal, Haydyn, Tony, Andrew, Paula and Brenda to come away winners in a close match winning 7 sets 58 games to

RESULTS

Nick Cram pegging out Sarah Widin’s black ball in the club open championship Sarah made good breaks early and ended up taking her black ball to the peg but not pegging it out. Nick, at this stage had made just two hoops. He decided that his best prospects were to peg out Sarah’s black ball which he is doing in the attached photograph. Sarah’s blue ball can be seen in the background, looking on in horror at the prospect of losing its partner. With twenty minutes to go, three hoops behind, it was a brave decision which paid off. Nick won the game 15–10. Play days are Thursday and Sunday 1 for 1:30pm. Contact Sarah Widin for other days. Coaching is available on Saturday mornings at 8am Our web address is: https://rangecroquetatmaleny.org.au For details contact Sarah Widin 0417 640 704 (president )

5 sets 46 games. Haydyn brought his A game winning his 4 sets, with Brenda, and Paula close behind winning 3 out of 4 sets. Our next match is an intra club clash between Witta Wompoos and Witta Wikings, a replay of the ‘declared wash out’ earlier in the season. Let’s all hope for good weather over the next few weeks enjoying the warmth of the sun and tennis companionship. Katya’s Tennis Drills Thrills and Fitness is on Friday Nights at 5:45pm. Cost is $20. Come along and join in the fun. All levels are welcome. Enquiries: 0437 295 501 Social tennis is on Monday 8am and Saturday 1pm. All are welcome. For court bookings phone 0437 295 501 or visit www.wittatennis.com.au

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Ballsy program for local tennis club THE Landsborough Tennis Club has had its first major event with the new club president, and officially announced a free tennis program unlike any other. Club president Dan Black and the tennis club team hosted a family fun day at their courts, which included a sausage sizzle, a mini doubles tournament, and a visit from Caloundra MP Jason Hunt. The club was handed a $2000 sports grant and (almost as importantly) a coffee machine by Jason Hunt to sweeten the day for the club, which Dan said would be helpful towards the club’s upcoming plans. “We’ve been very fortunate to have Jason support the club for a

sport

considerable amount of time now, and so it’s a great opportunity to meet face to face,” he said. “We’ve been fortunate to get various grants for the resurfacing of the courts coming up and soon to be looking at revamping the aesthetics and going to seek more grants in the not-too-distant future.” As for the family fun day, Dan said the club had a good attendance of eager kids and parents, and sparked interest in their brand-new tennis program. “It’s been very well received, had a great turnout with kids from all levels and experience from first timers, kids as little as four- and five-years old right through to young teens,” he said. “What was really refreshing was the amount of local people and that is really what we’re all about - to drive and steer the local community here. “We’ve had many people register today, we have limited spaces remaining, which is lovely, and this program is a big deal for a little club like Landsborough so it’s exciting.” The Junior Aces program officially starts at the Landsborough Tennis Club on Saturday August 6.

Dana ready for next level fighting DANA Coolwell is on the brink of “catapulting into the stratosphere” of the boxing world as he settles on a preferred weight ahead of his next bout. His coach Steve Pitt said he was happy they decided to move him up a weight division as Dana has fit right into featherweight, currently placed 50th best featherweight in the world. “Featherweight is his weight, it suits him, he made the weight easy and safely, he’s a bigger featherweight too,” the Hinterland Boxing boss said. “It was a good move, he has settled into that weight now, and I feel like he is going to be hard to beat in featherweight.” Dana was just as happy as his coach to change weight divisions, especially after a close loss earlier in the year which inspired their decision. “I actually felt great, I felt a lot stronger at that weight, I got a dietician and made the weight pretty easily, besides one sauna, but other then that it was good,” he said. His next fight is expected to be in late September or early October against a previously lined up opponent, either from Indonesia or the Philippines, although no bout has been confirmed. Steve said he wanted Dana to continue to focus on his positives, especially his defensive skills.

news

“His defence is just outstanding, out of all the kids in the country he’s probably the most defensive kid at present,” he said. “He’s on the brink of catapulting into the stratosphere of boxing, he’s got another two maybe three fights and then there will be something big.” Dana shared the same sentiment as Steve regarding his continual growth in the sport from when he debuted in 2019. “All the hard work is starting to pay off now and I’ve just got to stay dedicated and stay in the gym, and keep chipping away,” Dana said.

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with Kirra Livingstone

Beerwah Martial artists take on Korea

COMPETITORS from Beerwah travelled to Korea to compete in the Taekwondo Korean Open and to train with one of the best teams in the country. San Training Centre owner Cameron Taylor competed alongside his wife Kasia and young black belt Charlie, and although none of them won their fights, they chalked it up as a great experience. “It was really good we’d been in Korea for about two and a half weeks, we spent one week training with a professional team and one week of competing in the Korean Open,” he said. Cameron and Kasia competed first against China and Korea over the first few days of their trip, followed by Charlie, competing for the first time overseas, towards the end of the week.

Another Taekwondo event was taking place as well, which is compulsory for Korean students to compete in, so Charlie’s division had no Koreans, automatically placing him in the finals. Following the competition they were able to train with one of the best Korean Taekwondo teams for a week. “The training was really excellent, the team just won the national championships last week after we left so it was pretty nice to be there in prep mode for their competition,” Cameron said. “We were actually super lucky to go there, I think we were the first foreign team to be allowed to train with them. “It was a challenge for us and nice to be one of the first teams there, but they are always super friendly, by the end we were getting uniforms, belts and gifts, so it was a great experience for us.” Cameron said the best thing about the training, was showing some of the younger students the standard of excellence needed to succeed in Taekwondo. “I think the real benefit for the team was how hard the best people in the world are working so it just kind of gives you a benchmark for these guys,” he said.

Riding around the Glass House Mountains The AusCycling Queensland Individual Trials had their third round in the Glass House Mountains at the end of July, with cyclists of all ages competing. Cyclists ages ranged from fifteen to nineteen years, and then over forty years in the master’s division, and completed at least one 13km lap around the township each. Among those who cycled, who have previously competed in Toowoomba and North Arm, the two nineteen-year-old cyclists will be competing in the World Road Championships in September. Out of the Sunshine Coast representatives, Parker Deutzmann came second in the under 15’s boys, Liam Cuthbertson came second in the under 17’s boys and Tinsley Janes came first in the D grade men’s division. Craig Maskiell came fifth in the C Grade men’s division, Iain Matheson came fourth in the B Grade men’s division, and Isabelle Carnes and Jason Ford came first and third in the women and men A grade division respectively.

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A sticky situation

My wife had been at me for several weeks to re-varnish the fancy wooden seat on our toilet in the ensuite. Finally, I got around to doing it one day while she was out shopping. After finishing, I went outside to take care of something else before she returned home. The story is she came home, unpacked the shopping and undressed to take a shower. Before getting in the shower, she sat down on the toilet. As she tried to stand up again, she realized that the notquite-dry varnish had firmly attached her bottom to the toilet seat. Just then I got home, heard her calling out and realised her predicament. We both pushed and pulled to try to release her but without any success whatsoever.

Scotch and water

A lady goes to the bar on a cruise ship and orders a Scotch with two drops of water. As the bartender gives her the drink she says, “I’m on this cruise to celebrate my 80th birthday and it’s today.” The bartender says, “Well, since it’s your birthday, I’ll buy you a drink. In fact, this one is on me.” As the woman finishes her drink, the woman to her right says, “I would like to buy you a drink, too.” The old woman says, “Thank you. Bartender, I want Scotch with two drops of water.”

Finally, in desperation, I undid the toilet seat so she could stand up and sort of hobble along. She wrapped a bath towel around herself and I drove a very embarrassed wife to the hospital emergency room. The ER doctor got her into a position where he could study how to free her (try to get a mental picture of this!). My wife tried to lighten the embarrassment of it all by saying, “Well, doctor, I’ll bet you’ve never seen anything like this before.” The doctor replied, “Actually, I’ve seen lots of them but I’ve never seen one mounted and framed.” Contributed by Sadsak

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Speaker’s platform Blemishes Make proud Out-of-the-way Container Complete separation Tears Pattern

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Long lock Settle cosily Distress signal Wise counsellor Fastener Church attendant Maori charm Becomes blanched

Clancy

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Begin again Unassuming Grass-like plant Rescued Method

by Mark Lynch

“Coming up,” says the bartender. As she finishes that drink, the man to her left says, “I would like to buy you one, too.” The old woman says, “Thank you. Bartender, I want another Scotch with two drops of water.” “Coming right up,” the bartender says. As he gives her the drink, he says, “Ma’am, I’m dying of curiosity. Why the Scotch with only two drops of water?” The old woman replies, “Sonny, when you’re my age, you’ve learnt how to hold your liquor. Holding your water, however, is a whole other issue.”

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$

.99

GORDON’S GIN, JOHNNIE WALKER RED LABEL SCOTCH WHISKY, BUNDABERG UP RUM, SMIRNOFF RED VODKA OR CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED GOLD 1 LITRE

BUNDABERG UP RUM & COLA 4.6 % CUBE VARIETIES 24 X 375ML CANS

JAMESON 6.3% VARIETIES 10 X 375ML CANS

EACH

EQUATES TO $38.49 PER 700ML

BALLANTINE’S SCOTCH WHISKY 700ML

79.99

$

48.99

$

$

EACH

19.99

EACH

GLASS HOUSE CELLARS - GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAIN SHOP 5, 9 BRUCE PARADE TEL 5493 0188 MOOLOOLAH CELLARS - MOOLOOLAH SHOP 3, 2 JONES STREET TEL 5494 7320

All specials available from Wednesday 20th July until Tuesday 2nd August 2022. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Prices may vary in country and far North Queensland. Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores. Bottlemart supports the responsible service of alcohol.

ANY 2 FOR

$

18

ANY 4 FOR

$

20

YELLOWGLEN COLOURS SPARKLING NV WINES 750ML

BEACH DAYS WINES 750ML

PALMWOODS CELLARS - PALMWOODS SHOP 5, 18-20 MARGARET STREET TEL 5445 9266 PALMWOODS DRIVE THRU - PALMWOODS 28 MAIN STREET TEL 5445 9003

QLD_P16_HP_GCN

Glasshouse Country & Maleny News