Mary Valley Voice JUne 18 2014 Vol.24 No.11

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MaryValleyVoice

The

18 June 2014 Vol. 24 No. 11

connecting communities

Noosa Festival of Water 2014 p2


TENTH ANNUAL NOOSA FESTIVAL OF WATER

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he 10th Annual Noosa Festival of Water will be held on Sunday 29 June at the Noosa Botanic Gardens and Lake Macdonald Amphitheatre. The festival will mark almost 50 years to release water from the Lake for the people of Tewantin and Noosa. The festival is an important Green June event. Through the range of activities, entertainment and information available at the festival, the Lake Macdonald Catchment Care group aims to highlight our unique local ecology and provide opportunities for people to learn about and experience some of the attributes of the adjacent Noosa and Great Sandy Biospheres. The festival also aims to increase the profile of the Noosa Botanic Gardens, the Amphitheatre and the Lake as a fabulous venue to hold such an event. The festival starts at 10am with the Noosa Pipe Band warming up the amphitheatre for the Gubbi Gubbi dancers and a top line up of entertainment until around 3pm, including Martin and the Critters from Geckoes Wildlife. Over in the Botanical Gardens, Arting About will be encouraging budding young artists to decorate the huge biosphere mural, while the people from Valley Bees and the Mary Valley Co-op will be providing heaps of advice and fresh produce. Noosa Landcare will be handing out two free trees to Biosphere residents with a current rate notice and the

Mary River Catchment group will provide a basic creek, bore or dam water testing service (please bring at least a 500ml sample). Save the Fraser Island Dingos are back with some representatives from the Fraser Coast Wildlife Sanctuary, Conondale Photographer Todd Fauser will have some of his stunning Mary River images on display and for sale and the Cooroy Camphor Laurel group will also have carved and turned objects for sale. Noosa Council, Land for Wildlife, Noosa Biosphere and the Sunshine Coast Environment Council will also be there to provide information and advice. Over on Lake Macdonald, free boats will transport people to the Gerry Cook Hatchery to visit the endangered Mary River Cod broodstock and other aquatic species. Near the boat ramp the Lake Borumba Fishing group will coordinate Take a Kid Fishing with all gear supplied, whilst over at Mary River Cod Park the Noosa Yacht Club will be conducting a sailing school for kids! There will also be standup paddle boarding and kayaks to try out. Allen Burnett from Reptile Displays of Australia will be staging shows throughout the day. The kids will also enjoy the free face painting and jumping castle. A selection of food vans will be at the festival or bring your own lunch and have a picnic in the gardens or by the Lake. Enter now for big Bass Fishing competition, forms / info http://mrccc.org.au/2014/03/post-3/ or call Lake Mac Group 5482 4766, email lakemacgroup@mrccc.org.au

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Kenilworth Hotel - Kenilworth To find your closest Bottlemart Call 1300 364 441 or Visit bottlemart.com.au 18 Elizabeth St Beer specials available from Wednesday 18th June until Tuesday 24th June, 2014. Images are for Bottlemart supports the illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Beer prices may vary in Tel 5446 0206 Find us on responsible service of alcohol. country and far North Queensland. Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores.

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KENILWORTH

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VARIETY FUNDRAISER

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The fortnight that was…

he Kenilworth Bowls Club is holding its annual fundraiser for Variety on Saturday 28 June. The afternoon starts at 12noon with a Calcutta of the bowling teams followed by barefoot bowls at 1pm. After bowls there is an auction of various items. During the afternoon a multi-draw raffle is also held. All money from the Calcutta, green fees, the auction and raffle will be donated to ‘Variety’. The afternoon winds up with Karaoke. Meals are available from 6pm to 8pm.

ove your car? Of course you do, but how would you feel if your $800,000 Lamborghini Aventador caught on fire? One demonstration model did during a test drive at Phillip Island recently. It was brand new and shipped from Italy for a handful of exclusive drive days for prospective owners and the media. A little high-priced for me I’m afraid.

This is a great afternoon of fun and a good chance to help support this charity. So get your team together or just come along and we will put you in a team. There will be a prize for the best dressed ‘fun’ team.

Some things are just meant to be together. Brad and Angelina, strawberries and cream, doughnuts and Spam. Yes, you heard right, doughnuts and SPAM. All you need is a premium glazed doughnut and a tin of Spam. Just cut the doughnut in half, insert a piece of Spam and deep fry it. Did I hear you say Mmmmm!

“Variety, The Children’s Charity” is a national not-forprofit organisation committed to empowering Australian children who are sick, disadvantaged or have special needs to live, laugh and learn. By giving practical equipment, programs and experiences, Variety helps children in need to overcome whatever obstacles they face and live life to the fullest. Enquiries please phone Russ on 0488 460 281.

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KPC NEWS

n May 24-25, Kenilworth Pony Club competed at the Zone 6 “One Day Event” (ODE) Championships, hosted by Gympie Pony Club. At an “ODE”, horse and riders complete one dressage test, one round of show jumping and a cross country course according to the grade of the horse. Congratulations are in order for Lana Gluis, Matilda Law, Bronte Law and Sonia Law for representing our club. All riders learnt something new. Although Lana did not complete the cross country course, full marks go to her for giving it a go!! Matilda competed officially for the first time and came 13th in a big field of competitors. Bronte placed 6th overall in the beginners 70cm. Sonia placed 4th in the Seniors group.

Which way is forward. A man in India has been promoting world peace for 25 years – by walking everywhere backwards. He has been walking in reverse around his home town for more than a quarter of a century, with the aim of promoting peace across the globe. So far it doesn’t seem to be working. And talking of strange foods. The owner of an English Ice Cream Parlour has come up with a fish and chip concoction consisting of a scoop of minty mushy peas, a scoop of fish flavour rolled in scraps, all served up in a cone with a chip as a flake. Don’t all queue up at once for one. Wouldn’t we all like that to happen. A malfunctioning ATM at a bank spat out $37,000 in cash to a man who requested $140. A woman reported to the Police that a man was spending an unusual amount of time at the ATM she was waiting to use. Responding officers found the man stuffing cash into a shopping bag. But there was a happy ending - the money was returned to the bank. Well, happy ending for the bank anyhow.

MAY 2014 KENILWORTH 42.3mm of rain fell over 15 days in Kenilworth during the month of May 2014. Report kindly submitted by Michael Pfeiffer

We also helped out pencilling and building the show jump course! Well done all!

MARY VALLEY VOICE ©2014

2014 XXXX GOLD ‘VARIETY BASH’ FUND RAISER

Kenilworth Bowls Club Saturday 28 June

Calcutta from 12 noon Barefoot Bowls starts 1:00 pm

Sonia’s horse wearing a well-earned ribbon.

AUCTION of Special Items

Raffles • Karaoke Meals from 6pm to 8pm All proceeds from Green fees, Auction items and Raffles will go to the Variety Bash.

All enquiries please ‘phone Russ 5446 0281 or 0488 460 281.

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KENILWORTH Car Trials – 1924 Style

of the RACQ has now given consideration to the 1000 miles reliability trial which a few weeks ago was nothing more than a vague proposition. The article listed these places to be visited each day – beginning in Brisbane travelling, via Toowoomba, Kingaroy, Gayndah, Eidsvold, Rockhampton, Mt Larcom, Gladstone, Bundaberg and Gympie – including the Mary Valley route to Maleny, Caboolture and back to Brisbane on the ninth day. My how roads have improved in the past 90 years! Photo of cars in the RACQ Reliability Trail in 1924 in Maleny. Source:- http://www.bonzle.com/pictures-over-time/pictures-takenin-1924/page-4/size-4/picture-qopghpd8/maleny/austin-tourer-at-theracq-1924-reliability-trials-maleny-queensland

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n The Brisbane Courier, 30 July, 1924 on page 13, the following report on the survey undertaken by the Royal Automobile Club of Queensland for a car reliability trial was published:Strenuous Final Day Just at 11 o’clock last night the Essex Car containing members of the Royal Automobile Club survey party arrived in Brisbane after a trying day’s run. Two cars set out from Maryborough for Gympie, 53 miles distant, shortly after 11am. For some miles out of Maryborough the road was good, but it gradually became slightly worse, without ever getting bad. Fifteen miles out of Gympie the road became splendid, enabling the party to make good time between the two towns. At Gympie the party divided, “Wayfarer’s” car being deputed to go through Imbil and Brooloo Gap and over the Blackall Range, while the other car made on through Nambour. It was generally thought in Gympie that it was impossible to get through to Nambour, while rumour also stated that the Brooloo road left a lot to be desired. The road from Gympie to within a few miles of the Gap is like the one leading into Gympie – splendid – but after crossing a very treacherous creek black soil was encountered. The surface was still muddy and treacherous, while heavy bullock wagons had cut deep furrows in the roadway. The Gap itself was tackled in low gear, and though badly cut about by teams it provided no great difficulty. The descent of the Gap was so rough that it was at times necessary to actually drive the car down the steep decline. After negotiating the Gap scrub country became very troublesome, because the road which is completely shaded all through the day was still very wet and slippery. In places the road was not well defined and without a spotlight travelling was difficult. The road improved gradually towards Conondale, at the foot of the three mile climb to the Blackall Range. In the Queenslander newspaper published on August 30, 1924, the page 8 article stated that the fixtures committee

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WORLDWIDE KNIT IN PUBLIC DAY

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enilworth will again host a local event as part of Worldwide Knit in Public (WWKiP) Day, a day originally designed as a way for knitters to get together and enjoy each other’s company. Since its inception in 2005, WWKiP has grown each year into a demonstration of knitting as a community activity and a week-long celebration of knitting and other fibre arts. It is now held from the second Saturday to the third Sunday of June each year; and the Kenilworth event will be on Friday 20 June in the picturesque environment of Kenilworth Town Park in Charles Street. If it is raining, the activity will move across the road to the Library verandah or the Kenilworth Arts Centre Rooms. Everyone - knitting is not just for females - is welcome to come along and knit or crochet or just watch. There will also be an opportunity and materials for non-knitters to learn this fun activity. Participants can bring their own projects or they can contribute to the preparations for the yarnbombing planned for Kenilworth Town Centre during ‘Kenilworth Celebrates’ in September. This event is organised by Kenilworth Arts Council. For more info contact Mary-Jane Weld on 0731 038 999.

CRYSTAL WATERS MARKET Delightful atmosphere: Stalls, meals, sourdough bakery, music. Stay the weekend! Campsite, Bunkhouse. 65 Kilcoy Lane, Conondale. 8am - 1pm First Saturday, February-December. No dogs or cats. Contact Lesley 5494 4779.

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KENILWORTH ZEN MEDITATION - COMING TO MINDFULNESS

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indfulness is a practice that cultivates being fully present in all our waking moments. It requires a meditative awareness that does not seek to gain anything but rather encourages being open to what is. By breaking down our perceptions, judgments, projections and what we create as real we become less likely to be caught up in what someone called “the relentlessly spinning mind.” In our increasingly complex world it is easy to become dulled by the bombardment of noise, media and demands of daily life. As Ezra Bayda writes “we forsake the gratitude of living from our natural being.” Zen and the practice of zazen is a way that not only cultivates mindfulness but a gradual awakening to appreciate this precious life and to live it with compassion for all beings. An information morning with an introduction to meditation in the Zen tradition will be held on Tuesday 24 June from 9.30am to 12 midday at St John Bosco Church in Kenilworth. Zen meditation is practised every Wednesday from 5pm to 6.30pm. For more information contact Sue Wolter on 5446 0158 or visit www.sunmountainzen.org.au

Cheerio from the Churches

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on’t forget St Luke’s street stall on Saturday 21 June. We can assure you of a range of yummy homemade goodies, the odd bit of bric-a-brac and possibly some plants. St Luke’s also collects basic grocery items which are distributed through the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre to families needing a bit of a helping hand. All donations gratefully accepted. Rev’d Dr Ray Barraclough will be conducting study sessions on “Reader Responses to the Bible” in the near future. Dates to be announced soon but the sessions will be on a Thursday at 10.30am at St John Bosco Church with a shared lunch to follow. Sorry, a correction regarding the Uniting Church/ Presbyterian/Methodist Minute Books mentioned in the last issue. The minute books date from October 1961 to March 1996 and are held by Mrs Jen Franzi if anyone would like to peruse them. It’s wonderful that these documents are being preserved for, not only are they a church record, but they are also a valuable social record of activities in our town and district over those 35 years – threads in our social fabric. Have you heard of Meditation in the Christian Tradition? Maureen Cooper who conducts regular meditation sessions in Kenilworth and Montville tells us, “Meditation has been part of the Christian tradition since the 4th and 5th centuries and recently has been revived as a form of prayer available to everyone. In our hectic, distracted lives, spending time in silence and stillness enables us to nurture the spirit within us. Meditation is not an escape

from life – it is a simple daily practice which we can adapt to our busy lives wherever we are.” A meditation group meets at St John Bosco Church on Thursday morning at 9.30am. All faith traditions can meditate together, in silence and stillness, as we are all one. For more info, contact Maureen on 5446 0312. See you in church! Shirley Moreland

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THAT’S OUR RACHEL!

ne of the great things about living in a small country town is that we just love to celebrate our local folk who make good. Local girl, Rachel Dunham, is a case in point. Anyone who has heard Rachel sing and seen her perform knows she is a star! Now Rachel has teamed up with Shanon Whitelock in creating a show paying homage to Oprah Winfrey. It’s “Oprahfication” with Rachel playing Oprah in cabaret style song. Rachel is heading to the New York Musical Theatre Festival in July. Rachel, we’re proud of you! Shirley Moreland

Calling all gardeners

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o you produce crunchy carrots, romantic roses or the perfect peach? Or would you like to? Whether you garden in a small plot in town or on large acreage, would you like to share your garden secrets, learn from experienced hands or just enjoy visiting gardens? If so, you are invited to a meeting to discuss starting a garden club in Kenilworth. The initial meeting will be held in the Kenilworth Arts Council rooms at the rear of the Library at 11am on Thursday 26 June. Whatever the size or style of your garden, from a sprawling country garden to an intimate courtyard in town, come along to meet fellow gardeners and share stories. This is an opportunity to learn about local conditions and get hints on how to get the best results from your plot of land. For more info contact Mary-Jane Weld on 0402 008 330 or maryjaneweld@gmail.com

KENILWORTH CHEESE, WINE and FOOD FEST

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ome and join us on the “Deck”, Kenilworth Pub, Friday 4 July at 6pm for the presentation to the Kenilworth 1st Responders and the Kenilworth Rural Fire Brigade. We invite our sponsors, supporters and helpers and hope they will join us. A big (late) thank you to the Kenilworth Post Office for their generous donation to the Kenilworth Cheese, Wine and Food Fest. Somehow the cheque went walk about and was not received until after the actual festival. June 18, 2014 |5


MARY VALLEY New Course for this year’s Brownwater Classic

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n preparing for this year’s Brownwater Classic, organisers have announced both a venue and a date change. With this year marking the twentyfifth Brownwater (for the extremely prestigious and highly-coveted Numabulla Cup), organisers were devastated to find that construction of the new bridge at Moy Pocket had not only removed the iconic old timber Pickering Bridge but had altered the rapids that were an integral part of the course. A site inspection, as well as trials at the site, showed it to be no longer up to the high standard competitors have come to expect, and further, that safe access to the starting line had been considerably hampered by the bridge’s construction. Undeterred by such a setback, the Commodore of the Moy Pocket Yacht Club has advised that this year’s event will take place on rapids slightly further upstream, on the property at 918 Moy Pocket Road. The date has been set further back too, to Saturday September 6. More details will emerge later, but for those accustomed to venturing out for the midwinter event and wondering why they’d not heard anything, please mark the new date on your calendar and get ready for a great day to celebrate both the 25th event and the beginning of Spring. Photo top: some of the trophies for the hotly-contested boatrace and rock-skipping events, Brownwater Classic 2012.

Ian Mackay

Mary Valley Pony Club Inc. news

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he club meets the last Sunday of every month at the Mary Valley Showgrounds. Next muster date is Sunday 29 June. To join or find out about the club please phone Chris the secretary on 5488 6831. Thank you to everyone for supporting our $100 board fundraiser. Michelle Coyle attended the welcome BBQ at Boiler Park

on Friday 2 May. She said “The proposed quarter horse racing establishment is a very exciting development for the Mary Valley, bringing many national and international professionals in the equine industry and improving the events and facilities. This should put our area on the map and boost the local economy with future career prospects.” RESULTS Mooloolah Gymkhana: Sarah - 2nd 15yr old • Jess - 5th over 17 year olds. Beaudesert Dressage: Sarah 17th overall - 26 riders • Jess – 2nd overall - 26 riders. Maleny Dressage: Sarah - 9th overall - 29 riders • Jess - 2nd overall - 29 riders. Sarah and Jess have both qualified for the states in June. It is very exciting for the girls and they have worked hard to get there. Wyhann: Sarah - 5th overall • Jess - 2nd overall. Tewantin/ Noosa: Sarah – 8th overall • Jess – 3rd overall Maroochydore: Jess – 1st overall. Zone 6 Dressage: Jess Falconer – 1st • Sarah Reardon – 11th out of 24 riders.

cooroy community garden news

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uring the Cooroy Fusion Festival the gardens ran a competition for all new members to win a ‘plot for a year’. After signing up on the day, local Cooroy family, the Beaumont’s were our lucky winners. On Saturday 17 May the gardens were delighted to receive a large picnic table, donated by the Sunshine Coast Camphor Laurel Initiative that will form the centrepiece of future working bees and meetings. The Cooroy Community Gardens looks forward to many more mutual celebrations with its community. Anyone interested in joining the gardens can attend our working bees at 8am on the second Sunday of each month next to the Cooroy Badminton Courts in Emerald Street.

OBI OBI & KIDAMAN CREEK COMMUNITY DISTRICT HALL INC. All members of the Obi Obi & Kidaman Creek District Hall Inc. and other interested people are invited to attend our AGM at the

Obi Obi Hall, 856 Obi Obi Road, Kenilworth

7:30pm Thursday, 17th July 2014 Current financial members can renew their membership on the day, before the meeting. For applications for new membership, contact the Secretary. AGENDA

Election of the Management Committee

Nominations for management committee positions should be made in writing, signed by the candidate, their nominee and seconder and lodged with the Secretary, 14 days before the meeting.

Followed by a social gathering, refreshments provided. All details, contact the Association Secretary, Dennis Woodford 5446 9154 or P O Box 276 Mapleton Q4560. Email denwood@skymesh.com.au

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Photo L to R: Geoff Edwards - Bendigo Bank, Cr. Tony Wellington - Div 12, Lynne Bonnell - Bonnell Bros., Nick Hodgson - CCG President, Jeffrey Heilemann - Sunshine Coast Camphor Laurel Timber Initiative.


MARY VALLEY Fishers urged to help protect Mary River Cod

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he Mary River Cod, one of Australia’s most endangered fish species, is listed as a no-take species under the Fisheries Act in 1994 to help preserve the remaining natural population. Queensland Boating and Fisheries Patrol (QBFP) district officer Russell Overton said that the no-take classification requires fishers to return Mary River Cod back to the water unharmed if caught. “Possessing Mary River Cod caught in its natural distribution is illegal in Queensland and can carry an on-the-spot fine of $440 or a maximum penalty of $110,000,” Mr Overton said. “If caught unintentionally while targeting other species, care should be taken to ensure the fish is immediately returned unharmed to the water from which it came. “If the hook cannot be successfully removed without harming the fish, try to cut the line as close to the hook as possible to give the fish the best possible chance of recovery.” Mr Overton said that studies have shown that growth rates and the ability to breed are reduced significantly in fish that are caught on a regular basis. “It’s important we do everything we can to protect the

natural population of this iconic native species,” he said. “Fishers who regularly find they are unintentionally catching Mary River Cod should consider altering their fishing equipment or location to try to decrease the likelihood of catching the species.” Mr Overton said that fishers could legally catch and keep Mary River Cod at the state’s Stocked Impoundment Dams. “Fishers are permitted to possess one Mary River Cod provided it is a minimum of 50cm in length and caught upstream of the walls of Cressbrook, Hinze, Maroon, Moogerah, North Pine, Somerset and Wivenhoe dams, and lakes Dyer (Bill Gunn Dam) and Clarendon,” he said. “Outside these areas, Mary River Cod are strictly a notake species. “Regular patrols are conducted along the Mary River and its tributaries to ensure fishers are complying with the law. “Members of the public can assist with the protection of Mary River Cod by reporting illegal taking or possessing to the Fishwatch hotline on 1800 017 116. “To assist investigations, take note of personal details such as the offenders’ appearance, age, clothing, vehicle registration details and location, however, do not engage the person, as this can compromise an investigation.” For more info on no-take species of fish in Queensland, visit www.fisheries.qld.gov.au or call 13 25 23. Follow Fisheries Queensland on Facebook and Twitter (@ FisheriesQld).

Kandanga Hotel The place where everyone is welcome

Our aim is to provide a SAFE environment for everyone

Lunch is each day from 12-2pm Dinner Wed / Thur / Fri / Sat 6-8pm (see website for menus) ATM and EFTPOS available

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Fare is gold coin donation per person in local area...

WED/ THUR/ FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Pickups by 7:00pm To book 5484 3162

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Inhouse Bottle Shop Great selection of Wines, cartons of Beers & Spirits

MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2014

Self Service TATTS BET T.A.B & SKY Racing TV + KENO Raffles on Friday Nights 6:00pm & Sunday Arvos 12-2pm Accommodation available! Visit www.kandangahotel.com  Hotel Social Club that everyone is welcome to join for $5 a year Supporters of the Jake Garrett Foundation Proud sponsors of the Mary Valley Stags Your hosts Justine & Terry Hodges - 5484 3162 kandangahotel@hotmail.com 40 Main St, Kandanga, Mary Valley, Sunshine Coast Hinterland Qld 4570

June 18, 2014 |7


OUR COMMUNITY Gympie & District Kennel Club show

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ympie and District Kennel Club is holding its annual double header show on the last weekend in June 28 and 29 at Pomona Showgrounds. There will be two shows on Saturday and one on Sunday. They start at 9am approx. and run through to early evening on Saturday and mid afternoon on Sunday. Entry is free and there is food available all day. Our judges are coming from NSW so we look forward to seeing what they think of our dogs up here in Queensland. Submitted by Ann Christie

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MOY POCKET May 2014 51mm • 13 year average 61mm • 3 months Autumn 486mm • Last Autumn 242mm • 12 year Autumn average 297mm Report kindly submitted by Graham Brennan

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T WEEKEND OR SP OR OT M S AS CL LD OR A W See high-powered stars and cars from 7 nations battle in the FIA Asia Pacific Rally Championship 21-22 June 2013, IMBIL Spectator Locations: Casey’s Gully Rd (Sat & Sun) Derrier Rd (Sat & Sun) Melawondi (Sun) And don’t miss the Service Park, open and FREE all weekend at Mary Valley Showgrounds, including the finish podium ceremony.

Buy tickets online at www.rallyqueensland.com.au or at the Service Park Imbil

June 18, 2014 |9


FEATURED PHOTO OF THE WEEK

Thank you to Daniel Rhodes from Brooloo for sending this view of the Bluff struck by lightning.

This spot is yours to fill with stunning views of the Mary Valley just like this one!

Email the Editor: maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au

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MARY VALLEY

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EIGHTH ANNUAL POMONA BIKER RUN

n Sunday 6 July, the usually quiet town of Pomona will be stirred by the sound of nearly two hundred bikes gathering for the start of the 8th Annual Pomona Poker Run. The Poker Run, which will wind its way through some of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland’s most beautiful scenery, is a major fundraiser for the Wimmers King of the Mountain Festival, a project of the Cooroy-Pomona Lions Club. This, ‘big blind special’ starts at Stan Topper Park, Pomona at 9.00am and takes participants to a mystery destination. Staying poker-face about the run, the only hint that organiser, Stephen Stewart, will give is in the theme of this year’s run, Dam to Dam. “It’s going to be a great day,” he said. “Along the ride you collect playing cards from each stop and the person holding the best hand at the end of day is declared the winner. There will be random draws throughout the day with the chance to scoop some great prizes. We provide a delicious homemade smoko and we end the day back at the Pomona Hotel with a cold beer, sausage sizzle and presentations.” For pre-registration ring Peter Cusack 0417 756 876, or Stephen 0419 712 235. http://kingofthemountain.com.au/

BAMBOO AUSTRALIA CELEBRATES 25 YEARS

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stablished in 1989, Durnford Dart created the first commercial bamboo in Australia, Bamboo Australia’s, ‘Belli Bamboo Parkland’ which is located at 1171 Eumundi-Kenilworth Rd. Having survived extremes of drought, arctic frosts, floods and divorce settlements, the farm is still recognised as Australia’s leading source of bamboo information for growing anything relating to living bamboo plants. Bamboo Australia has 250 plus species on hand and they supply poles and manufactured bamboo such as bench tops and flooring. “We continually supply bamboo poles for Antarctic expeditions, Womadelaide, Port Fairy festival, Woodford Folk festival and numerous stage and theatre productions to shopfitters looking for an alternative display.”

Gympie and Fraser Coast regions have between them some 250 properties registered for LfW but the scheme currently lacks a coordinator or support from either council. In preparing for the day, MRCCC sent out questionnaires to all LfW participants. Chairman Ian Mackay told the gathering he was heartened that the responses invariably showed a great eagerness to see the scheme supported again as it had been in the past, and an enthusiasm to reinstate the regular property visits and workshops. The day included a plant identification field walk with Marc Russell, a popular LfW former project officer who now works with the scheme for the Sunshine Coast Council, while Eva Ford, MRCCC’s Threatened Species project officer focussed on the frogs of Tinana Creek as well as the Mary River Cod. Jim Buchanan provided some of the history of the park which had been named after his father. Moira McLaughlin gathered participants by the waterhole, a significant indigenous site on the migration path to the Bunya Mountains and read a message from Nai Nai Bird, an elder of the Butchella people. After lunch MRCCC’s Operations Manager Brad Wedlock, with help from Tony van Kampen, outlined the stop-start nature of Land for Wildlife in the Gympie and Fraser Coast regions. MRCCC currently has a proposal before Gympie Regional Council that some of the Council’s environment levy be used for Land for Wildlife activities and has received an invitation to talk to Fraser Coast councillors about kickstarting the scheme in that region. The meeting was strongly supportive of holding either an open day at a LfW property, or a workshop, on the first Sunday of each season. MRCCC expressed appreciation to Mrs Lois Preston of Brighton, Victoria whose generous donation to MRCCC had made the day possible.

For all bamboo tips visit www.bambooaustralia.com.au

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Big turnout for Land for Wildlife field day

ver fifty people attended a Land for Wildlife field day at Nils Buchanan Park, Goomboorian, recently. Organised by the Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee (MRCCC), the gathering drew participants from both Gympie and Fraser Coast regional council areas. Land for Wildlife is a voluntary conservation scheme which originated in Victoria several decades ago and which has strong support in the south-east Queensland area, particularly in the Sunshine Coast hinterland and upper Mary catchment.

Marc Russell shares his knowledge with some of the participants at the field day.

MOTORCYCLES WANTED Wanted pre-1985 bikes dirt or road, going or not. Ph Darryl 0412 236 154. Private cash buyer. June 18, 2014 |11


OUR P OLITICS

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Wellington’s Way

ews from the House In a bid to stroke his own ego by rushing the Treasury back to a surplus, our Treasurer has brought down a budget whose core aim is selling off $34 billion-or 13% of the state’s incomeearning assets, which I believe will result in decades of economic hardship for all Queenslanders. Up for sale or lease if this LNP is returned at the next state election in 2015 are: electricity generators CS Energy and Stanwell, Ergon’s retail business, the industrial pipelines of SunWater, Gladstone and Townsville ports and the Mount Isa rail line. The privatisation of assets will increase costs, reduce services and, I believe, cause massive job losses because their owners are driven by profit and answer only to their shareholders. The treasurer had touted cuts to pensioners concessions but thankfully the government has back-flipped on this idea. (More on this in my next column). I have no doubt recent changes to the Electoral Act will encourage corruption and take this State back to the bad old days of the Joh era. Under these new laws, you can donate up to $12,400 to a political party or politician without declaring it and there is no limit to the amount you can donate. Another law called ‘Policy development fund’ allows taxpayer’s funds to go to the major political parties with no criteria or guidelines is just a slush fund. The Minister refused to answer questions about accountability including the amount of money involved and why it was limited to the major parties. When you line up to vote next time, you will be asked to prove your identity. The oversee committee of which I am a Member examined this law and found no evidence of significant identity fraud in this State. I voted against this as it will mean long delays at the polling booths and impact on the disadvantaged. Former Member for Stafford Chris Davis said he couldn’t support these changes, absented himself from the vote and resigned the same night. It was disgraceful the way he was treated by the Newman Government who put him under enormous pressure. Chris is a decent and honourable man and will be sadly missed in the Parliament.

CHAINSAW and ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley with

Many landholders own and operate chainsaws for the removal of woody weeds and other purposes. Chainsaws can be extremely hazardous if not maintained and handled correctly.

Registrations are now being taken for the next round of Chainsaw Courses and / or ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley region. If interested please book now for the next round, go to www.barunglandcare.org.au or phone Barung office on 5494 3151 For more information about the Courses contact Bob Collins Enterprises 0414 770 882 All courses run by Bob Collins, accredited instructor to Forestry Industry standards.

12| June 18, 2014

My Burqa Bill (Identification Law Amendment Bill) was defeated and the irony is you can’t enter a bank wearing a bike helmet or hoodie but, it’s okay to cover your face with a burqa and there is nothing the bank can do about it. This Bill which would have required the removal of face covering for identification purposes was supported by the cross-benches and dubbed ‘racist’ by the Attorney General. What rubbish, my Bill was supported by former president of the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils who said that wearing the burqa had nothing to do with Islam. In my speech on the Electricity and Other Legislation Amendment Bill I highlighted the plight of small halls and community groups that are charged commercial rates and called for the establishment of a new category for not-for-profit community organisations. MP Peter Wellington

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Rogo’s round-up

’d like to welcome the new executives to the Kenilworth and District Chamber of Commerce and Citizens Inc. Congratulations to new president Gary Govern, who I’m sure has the enthusiasm and dedication to continue the great work of the organisation into the future. If I could give one piece of advice to the new executives it would be to ensure they are inclusive when it comes to the local community and enabling them to have a strong involvement in decision making. Sewing seeds for successful farming Council, in partnership with SEQ Catchments and Regional Landcare is putting on a community film night that’s sure to interest local farmers on June 30 from 6pm to 8.30pm at the Nambour Civic Centre. Four short films will be shown on the night, documenting a farm study tour taken by 17 Australian farmers to Mexico, Costa Rica and Ecuador in September last year. They show how latin farmers are beating the odds against rising input costs, water charges and declining soil health. Learn their methods, understand the why, what and how of what they do and see the results of their efforts. A gold coin donation is all you’ll need for entry to this event. For more information visit www.RenegAG.com Singing their praises Congratulations to the Mapleton Choir for a terrific performance in their recent production - Shakespeare in Song. I had the great pleasure of attending one of their shows and was thoroughly entertained. A big congratulations to everyone involved, especially John Taylor on the piano, narrator Ray Franklin and conductor Ailsa Morehen. Events like this really do a lot to strengthen our community spirit and culture. See you in the Valley soon. Cr Greg Rogerson


OUR COMMUNITY PROFILE OF A LOCAL BUSINESS The MVV will be featuring one of our local business on a regular basis as a way of introducing the people behind the business advertisements.

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PA Andrea Lynam operates Hinterland Accounting with vision, commitment, an understanding of the issues small business face and the tools to provide solutions to assist clients achieve exceptional results and realise their potential. At Hinterland Accounting, we love what we do and it’s this enthusiasm that drives us to guide our clients rather than just “count the beans” as some accountants do. A chat with Andrea will quickly reveal that she is not your typical accountant but someone you feel certain has your best interests at heart and will make dealing with your financial matters a breeze. Andrea was born to be an accountant, working every school holidays from age 14 with her uncle in his accounting practice, completing a Bachelor of Business majoring in Professional Accounting at USQ Toowoomba and becoming a registered tax agent at 20. Andrea has worked for several CPA and Chartered Accounting firms

KENILWORTH Book Club News

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ur last book, “Fugitive Blue” evoked a range of views from our members. Most agreed it was an easy read about an art conservator’s work on a very old painting and the interwoven story of its various owners against the background of her own story of love and loss. Sounds a bit bland? A bit Mills and Boon? Not really, as there was an interesting twist in the tail, or should we say “tale”? This novel by Australian author, Claire Thomas, received mixed public reviews with some rating it as “unremarkable and sentimental” while others claiming it as “beautifully done with great imagination”. In 2009, it was long listed for the Miles Franklin Award and won the 2009 Dobbie Award for Women Writers. We generally gave the novel the tick of approval with some members enjoying it more than others. Our next book is “Closer to Stone” by Simon Cleary which we will discuss at our meeting on Thursday 4 August. This time we will meet at Regina’s home, 20 Philip Street at 4pm. In our general discussion on books we’ve read or heard about, we mentioned the following:- “Cocktail Hour Under the Tree of Forgetfulness” by Alexandra Fuller, “The House of Fiction” by Susan Swingler and “The Biggest Estate on Earth” by Bill Gammage. For anyone interested in local Sunshine Coast history, “Then

as well as operating her own firm in Hervey Bay for 10 years. Since relocating to the idyllic Mary Valley in September 2011 to commence Hinterland Accounting, Andrea together with partner Chris Hughes and their four children have settled into the relaxed country lifestyle purchasing their own slice of paradise. Situated in Imbil, Hinterland Accounting operates as a home based firm assisting you at your business location or from the new office for individuals needing a simple tax return done. Hinterland Accounting offers the complete range of accounting and taxation services as well as auditing of clubs and associations at special rates to assist the wider Mary Valley community. As the end of the financial year is almost here, it’s time to consider the benefits of working with a “local” with expertise and passion to help you prosper. Call Andrea today on 5488 6299 to arrange a time to experience Hinterland Accounting. And Now – Sunshine Coast Memories” produced by The Sunshine Coast Council and the Sunshine Coast Daily is worth a look. Yes, Kenilworth is in it! If you would like to know more about Kenilworth Book Club, please do contact Maureen on 5446 0312. Happy reading! Shirley Moreland

REACH ALL OF MARY VALLEY AND BEYOND! MARY VALLEY VOICE SQ COLOUR 60mm x 60mm $45 mono, $65 colour Make it easy for clients to choose you!

Let us put you in their hands and hearts!

Bookings & Info Jill 5494 9918 jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au

DAGUN GROWERS MARKET The freshest, just-picked, spray-free, local fruit and veg around. Dagun Growers Market every Saturday from 3pm and new Choo Choo Bar 6pm. Ph 5484 3749 • www.dagungrowersmarket.com or find latest updates on FaceBook. June 18, 2014 |13


OUR COMMUNITY PERMACULTURE NOOSA Presents DEE HUMPREYS FROM “GARDEN OF EATIN”

MARY VALLEY WELCOMES IROQ 2014

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ow to grow productive fruit trees FAST; compiling 18 day composts; growing and using papayas, and ensuring you have 100% success with pumpkin production. This meeting will be held on Thursday 19 June 2014 from 7pm at Cooroy Memorial Hall on Maple ST. Permaculture Noosa meetings are FREE and open to the public. Beginning at 7pm with a marketplace (where members share their surplus home grown produce by giving, exchanging or selling it), the guest speakers start at 7.30pm and supper (gold coin donation) will be served at 9pm. For further info email info@permaculturenoosa.com.au

Proposed development Have your say From: One (1) Rural Vinculum Lot To: Rural Subdivision (1 Lot into 2 Lots - Subdivision via proposed Vinculum Configuration) At: 43 Cutmore Road East, Obi Obi, Qld 4574 On: Lot 60 on SP114833 By: Mr John Cutmore C/- Murray & Associates (Qld) Pty Ltd Ph: (07) 5441 2188 Web: www.mursurv.com Approval sought:

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he International Rally of Queensland’s huge weekend of action and fun begins on the Coast and then it’s out to the Sunshine Coast Hinterland towns of Kenilworth and Imbil to see the teams from seven countries and their rally machines up close. • FRIDAY 20 June Free entry 5.30pm Kings Beach, Caloundra Ceremonial Start Party, meet the Drivers and see the Rally cars plus market stalls, food, drink and entertainment. • SATURDAY 21 June: Imbil Forest Stages* Kenilworth Showgrounds start 7.30am - Forest Stage Spectating (tickets req) - Imbil Showgrounds Service Park. • Night time Street Party to celebrate the IROQ’s annual world class rally event and weekend of action. Get along on Saturday 21 June to Imbil’s Main Street park 4pm to 8pm. This is a free community event, everyone is welcome. Enjoy the free fireworks, band, kids rides, rally cars and heaps of fun. Supported by Mary Valley Chamber of Commerce, Telford Lodge and Mary Valley Show Society. • SUNDAY 22 June: Imbil Forest Stages* Forest Stage Spectating (tickets required) - free entry to Imbil Showgrounds Service Park - Markets - Classic Car Show - Podium Ceremony. All details and ticketing visit http://www.rallyqueensland.com.au *Downloadable programme includes clear maps of spectator locations

Development Permit Application No.: REC14/0037

KIDAMAN CREEK

Comment period: 19th June 2014 to 10 July 2014

Plumbing & Gas

Written comments to:

Written submissions may be made electronically and electronic submissions are to be sent to: mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Public notification requirement per Queensland Government-Sustainable Planning Act 2009 Form 5 version 2.0

Mary Valley Voice

Residential • Rural • Commercial

New work, Repairs, Renovations • Drainage • Septic tanks • Trenches jgMVV0409_KCP&G

Copies of the full application can be viewed or obtained from the Assessment Manager.

PH 5446 9298 • 0413 012 398 MARY VALLEY VOICE © 18 JUNE 2014

The Assessment Manager Sunshine Coast Council Locked Bag 72, SCMC, QLD 4560 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au (07) 5475 7272 www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

— Blocked Drains —

GAS installations • Solar Hot Water Bathroom & Kitchen renovations

“Don’t risk it, use a licensed plumber.” PROPRIETORS: JOHN & JO-ANNE MCKENZIE

NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

EDITOR- Laetitia Hoffmann - maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au ADVERTISING - Jill Guldbransen - jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au - 0455 262 495 or 5494 9918.

MVV 09 July 2014 - Vol.24 #12 - Deadline Fri 27 June 2014 • MVV 23 July 2014 - Vol.24 #13 - Deadline Fri 11 July 2014

PUBLISHED EVERY FORTNIGHT 3000x A4 sized copies / 16-20pp colour + mono. CIRCULATION: 1665 x MAILBOXED to communities of Conondale, Kenilworth, Imbil, Kandanga, Amamoor, Dagun, Gheerulla, Brooloo and Belli Park / Kenilworth-Eumundi Rd. Rest are BULK DROPS: Incl. various shops, Crystal Waters, K Newsagent, K Info Centre, 50x Mapleton IGA and 350x IGA Cooroy. Mary Valley Community News Association Inc, publishers of the Mary Valley Voice, reserves the right to refuse inappropriate advertising and submissions for both print and website, and any opinions expressed in any published advertisements or submissions does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Association or its editor. It also reserves the right to determine what is inappropriate for publication purposes.

14| June 18, 2014


Office

07 5446 0222

Fax:

07 5446 0377

Tonia Murtagh

Mobile

0407 135 797 A/Hrs 07 5446 9226

Sales Manager

Website

wwww.boxsells.com.au

Maleny - Kenilworth - Eumundi

Email

tonia@boxsells.com.au

19 Elizabeth St, Kenilworth Qld 4574

20 ACRES WITH SMALL CREEK, FARM SHEDS AND GOOD SOIL

$270,000

BELLI PARK BEAUTY – MAGNIFICIENT HOME ON 49 ACRES

$695,000

Situated 7kms north of Kenilworth on a quiet no through road sits this very rare lot of vacant land. Partially cleared with two farm sheds. There is also a creek meandering through the block. Fertile soil with a mix of cleared land and native bushland. Views and privacy.

Situated only 20 kms from the Bruce Highway at Eumundi this very appealing property is sure to impress you. A well appointed home recently renovated to a very high standard. Four spacious bedrooms each with built-in cupboards including shelving. Family bathroom includes a spa bath and separate shower. Walk-in wardrobe and Ensuite to the Master Bedroom. Polished timber floors throughout, secretly nailed and polished to a high sheen. Large kitchen with walk-in pantry, granite bench tops, all drawers and shelving well throughout. Wrap around verandas 2.7m in width ensure every aspect can be enjoyed with plenty of room for large deck furniture. A magical block with a dam, bore including pumps and piping that provides an excellent water supply for gardens and animals. Four large rainwater tanks to service the house and outbuildings. Open spaces for your pony to graze plus beautiful natural bushland for native flora and fauna. Something special here Buyers... only 25 mins to Noosa Beaches. Four-bay garage, four-bay carport plus many animal shelters and storage space. Cattle yards and loading ramp. The home and outbuildings are positioned well back into the block with a well formed concrete and gravel driveway. Views, peace and privacy with great access to all the Sunshine Coast has to offer makes this 49 acre Belli Park property well worth considering.

MVV_BOXSELLS_18 JUNE 2014

VALUE FOR MONEY – NEAT AND TIDY! QUIET ELEVATED LOCATION

New to the market this spacious three bedroom home has much to offer the Investor and Home Buyer. Quiet location central to shops, school and amenities. Large living room with separate sitting room. Two generous sized bedrooms and third single bedroom. Original kitchen in good condition with walkin pantry. Bathroom makeover within the last 10 years. Beautiful hardwood timber flooring, deep rich mahogany colour which will appeal to all. Two toilets, one upstairs and one downstairs. Front and rear security doors. Lovely timber north facing timber deck. Large area under the home suitable for storage, car accommodation and small workshop space. Tank water for gardens. The property is connected to town water and sewerage. Elevated 809m2 block, the best location in town with a lovely outlook and the benefits of peace and quiet to be enjoyed. Gently sloping block, perfectly drained and deep top soil perfect for the avid gardener. Concrete driveway and pathways. Don’t miss this one Buyers, it is a great family home that enjoys the very best position in town.

$265,000


Kenilworth Realty 7 Elizabeth St. Kenilworth 5446 0164 Mobile 0417 603 451 Fax 5446 0742 kenilworthrealty@bigpond.com or visit www.kenilworthrealty.com.au

AUCTION ON SITE

➠ This Saturday 21 June 2014 at 1:00pm ➠

Location, location, location!! This Saturday sees the auctioning of the Kenilworth CWA Hall. Opportunities don’t come up this often in Kenilworth to own a piece of prime real estate. Huge interior with timber floors, tongue and groove walls; high ceilings and fans. Air conditioned for your comfort. The possibilities are endless whether it be a private residence with business. Transform this wonderful building into an Art Gallery, Medical Offices or Restaurant (subject to Council approval). A large well equipped air-conditioned kitchen with stainless steel bench tops and commercial stove are all added bonuses. Wheelchair access is located on the side of the building. The block of land is 810m2 which is on two separate titles (property will be sold as a whole); heaps of room for off-street parking.

ELIZABETH STREET

THE AUCTION IS ON SITE THIS SATURDAY, 21 JUNE AT 1:00 PM OPEN FOR INSPECTION PRIOR TO AUCTION DON’T MISS OUT!

PHILIP STREET

House and studio on acreage with Mary River frontage – Price $590,000.00 – This is a must see property.

This is a stunning property, consisting of 21 acres with Mary River frontage. There is a three bedroom home plus two bedroom studio. The homes offer lovely views of the rural landscape and down to the river. The cottage style herb gardens are well established and thriving. Situated in Cambroon, this 21 acre block has a level five acre paddock (ideal for horses). Water is plenty with a lagoon, large dam, plus the river frontage. Storage and workshop in a 9m x 6m Colorbond shed. The fully self contained studio has views from the mezzanine floor down to the river. Why not relax on the open decks and enjoy what this property has to offer. Ideally you could rent out the main home and use the studio for your personal weekend retreat or guest house.

AVAILABLE FOR RENT – Pets On Application

MVVOICE-2014 © KREALTY-18JUNE

$525/wk – Kidaman Creek Four bedrooms, main w/ walk-in robe and ensuite, open plan living area, 20 acre block, boundaries fenced, Available mid August.


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