Mvv june26 2013 web

MaryValleyVoice

The

26 June 2013 Vol. 23 No. 11

connecting communities

Matt Golinsky cooks up a storm in the Mary Valley p9

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Front cover photos submitted by Kaili Parker-Price from MV Inc. Chef Matt Golinsky cooked up a storm on Sunday 8 June at the Mary Valley Country Flavours event in Imbil.

Related story p9.

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KPC NEWS

atilda and Bronte Law competed in the Zone 6 One Day Event (dressage, showjumping, cross country) on the weekend of 25 and 26 May. Both girls competed in their first One Day Event in the Unofficial Beginners 70cm class with Bronte placing a credible 7th and Matilda winning the class.

Widgee Gymkhana was held on Sunday 2 June and KPC was represented by Caeli Hinkler, Alice Gillis, Jodi Gillis, Rachael Law and Sonia Law. Competition was hard due to very thick sand with both horses and riders tiring quickly – at least it didn’t rain! Alice placed 3rd overall in the 13 years age group and Rachael 1st overall in the Associates (17-25 years). Caeli had no success this time, competing with 14 in the 11 year old age group. Well done to all participating in these events.

F

In 1925

rom the pages of the Nambour Chronicle published March 6, 1925, featured on page seven was the following report:Motor Traffic Mr. H. Fritz has started a motor passenger service from Eumundi. This makes three passenger services, including the mail car.

Sims Bros. recently purchased an additional “Reo” truck for conveyance of cream to Brooloo. Over 400 gallons of cream is now carried to Mary Valley Line each trip.

While conveying passengers to the pictures the mail contractor’s car collided with a tree and overturned. None of the passengers were injured. The car was damaged.

Mr. S. Kelly recently purchased a Willys-Knight car, while Scott Bros. have also a fine new car. Mr. T. White has also purchased a two-ton truck.

Wireless Mr. E.A. (Ern) Sims has been very successful with his new wireless set. The progress scores of the fifth Test match were received. On Saturday news of the Englishmen’s collapse came through by the same channel.

Zone 6 ODE, Bronte Law riding Dude in U26 Beginners 70cm Class.

2013 XXXX GOLD VARIETY BASH FUNDRAISER KENILWORTH BOWLS CLUB

O

nce again this year the Kenilworth Bowls Club is holding a fundraiser for the 2013 XXXX Gold Variety Bash on Saturday July 6. The day will start with a Calcutta of the bowls teams at 12 noon with barefoot bowls commencing at 1pm. After bowls there will be an auction of some great items. A multi draw raffle will also be held.

All funds raised from green fees, the auction and the raffle will go to Variety. We will also have Karaoke and meals will be available from 6pm to 8pm. This is a great chance to come along and have a go at bowls and have heaps of fun whilst helping this great cause.

This year the bash is called ‘Sun, Saddles and Surf’ and it is travelling from Emerald to Mission Beach via the Mt Isa Rodeo. Variety, the children’s charity is dedicated to improving the quality of life for Queensland children who are sick, disadvantaged or who have special needs.

Variety is involved in everything from providing Sunshine Coaches for school children in remote communities, communication and mobility devices, wheelchairs and walking frames, camps, learning aides and much more.

For enquiries or to put your name or team in for bowls please phone Veronica on 0427 460 281.

Better Weather The exceptionally hot weather terminated in a copious downpour. Nearly five inches (127mm) were registered for the week.

Annual Show Meeting The annual meeting of the Show Committee is fixed for March 7.

Bridge Work Workmen have made good progress in erecting a second bridge over Belli Creek. The decking is also on the site for the erection of a bridge near Mr. Sims’ property on the Kenilworth Road. (This refers to the original bridge constructed by members of the community on the “old road” which was replaced by the current route over Gheerulla Creek in 1940).

There may appear to be a great concentration on the number of vehicles in the district in this article but considering that the Brisbane Courier reported on 11 July, 1925, page 5 that 342 new registrations were made for the week ended July 7 comprising 303 cars and trucks, and 30 cycles, with a total of 30,700 registered in the State.

This compares with the Australian Bureau of Statistics State Registration census data of 3,492,311 vehicles registered in Queensland in 2012. http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/ abs@.nsf/mf/9309.0 In 1925 motor vehicles appeared to still be a novelty in the district – much like the radio!

Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth & District Historical Assn Inc.

Hope to see you there!

June 26, 2013 |

3

KENILWORTH

F

Greetings Kenilworthians!

irstly, a big thank you to the SES who assisted with a mentally and physically taxing job recently where a male had fallen from a great height from the Mapleton Falls National Park and unfortunately did not survive. The location of the male was in an area that was far too thick with scrub and bouldered terrain for vehicles to get to and as a result, a number of SES volunteers walked 40 to 50 minutes into the scrub, collected the male and walked him out again to be handed over to undertakers. This task was made even harder by nightfall which had well and truly set in by the time they were on their way out.

The SES volunteers showed no hesitation whatsoever to assist in the retrieval operation and for that, I am sincerely grateful. Then they were out again in their own time helping with traffic control, set up and pull down of the wonderful ANZAC day service here in Kenilworth. Next time you see an SES worker, make sure you let them know how appreciative of their services we are!

Secondly… over the months prior to Christmas last year, a few things took place within the division that made it clear to me that at times, throughout the long hours of the night, there can be persons engaged in criminal activity moving through the area who are very comfortable in the knowledge that there is unlikely to be a police presence due to the one officer station situation out here. One such incident was the arson of a stolen (stolen from northern NSW) Holden Commodore sedan in Pioneer Park, Gheerulla, which no-one saw occur even though it would have been highly visible to motorists on the Eumundi Kenilworth Road had they driven past at the time. Another was the graffiti to one of the stores here in Kenilworth (still unsolved).

As a result, I consulted my superiors and subsequently decided to randomly roster myself to night work, as in right through to 5 or 6am, on order to try and capture a picture of who is out and about, or travelling through the Kenilworth Division right throughout the division. My hope is that by doing this from time to time, the comfort enjoyed by those engaged in criminal activity throughout the area at night is shaken up a little and therefore, the criminal activity, and subsequent impacts, it can have on our community is reduced.

Recently, I worked through the night for two consecutive nights along with some additional resources such as the Roadside Drug Testing Unit and the State Traffic Task

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Force. These additional resources bring the capability to automatically read number plates and obviously test drivers for being under the influence of drugs. Over the two nights, we intercepted two driver’s under the influence of drugs, one cannabis and the other methyl amphetamines, a driver under the influence of liquor, a number of vehicles that were unregistered and a driver who had allowed his licence to expire 10 years ago! We also intercepted a driver who had a large, sharp knife in the driver’s side door well. All in all, a high number of persons were spoken to there was only a very small number of persons picked up for doing the wrong thing or for choosing to endanger the lives of others, and their own, by driving whilst under the influence of liquor or a drug. I was very encouraged and pleased by the huge number of persons who were driving and behaving safely and responsibly.

From time to time, this process will be repeated because protecting the members of our community from the impacts of crime and preventable road crashes and therefore injuries or worse, is both my obligation, and my highest priority.

If you have any feedback, or information that may assist the timings of patrols, I strongly urge you to contact me and have a discussion. We need to work together as a team to keep this area as crime and road trauma free as possible.

Finally… speaking of working together as a team, recently while working on a Saturday night, I received a tip off from one of you, that there was going to be a very large Facebook party mainly consisting of drunken juveniles at the Obi Obi Crossing No.2 camping areas. This would have been a repeat of what occurred last November/ December where glass was shattered all over the road and public toilets were vandalised. However because of the early information, we were able to shut the party down and move them on by 9:30pm and there was no smashed glass, and no damaged property. I thank you so much for help like that. The community benefited and saved tax payers money as a result. That’s the sort of team work that makes a community florish. So, thanks again.

Stay safe out there, and please, don’t hesitiate to contact me on 07 5446 0220, email me at Humphrys.AdamJ@ police.qld.gov.au or phone crime stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Adam HUMPHRYS Senior Constable 19174 • Officer in Charge Kenilworth Police Station

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MAPLETON STATE SCHOOL

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Celebrating our Environment

hat better way to celebrate World Environment Day on 05 June, than to be outdoors in the fresh air among friends and family? Well Mapleton State School students did just that!

Students spent the morning planting a range of edible native fruit trees in their bush tucker garden that borders the beautiful Baxter Creek within the school grounds.

Squeals of delight could be heard as the older students worked with their younger buddies planting, watering and mulching the delectable additions which have been added to the gardens in Mapleton school spectacular grounds.

Amy, a year 7 student at the school, has come to Mapleton from the UK and was delighted to plant her first tree! “I’ve never done anything like this! We never had a garden in England – only bitumen and cement.”

The Mapleton students continued on with the celebrations by walking to the Mapleton Lily Ponds in the local community to enjoy a Teddy Bear’s Picnic. Mums, dads, younger siblings, grandparents and staff from the school all joined in the frivolities with the children and their teddy bears in the park at the lily ponds.

A great World Environment Day was had by all!

(Ida Smith) went to school at Mapleton. Noel’s parents and their siblings followed them into the school, as did Noel and his three brothers and sister.

After Noel left Mapleton SS in 1964, he attended Nambour SHS for three years. For the next ten years, Noel did various jobs, including seasonal fruit picking, working for the Council and Forestry Department. In 1974, when the mining industry seemed like a good financial option, Noel headed for Dysart and worked there for 12 years. With his own truck, he then carted sand and gravel for a company in Mackay for a couple of years.

Then followed a few years working on properties, scrub pulling, fencing, excavator work and bulldozing. All of this experience gave Noel the expertise to set up his own mowing business at Mapleton. As a natural progression, Noel accepted contract work mowing the school grounds, then took on the job of groundsman when it became a permanent position.

Noel commented that the grounds and facilities at Mapleton School have changed over time. The school house has been shifted - now it houses Katie Rose Boutique and the Information Centre - making way for a much needed carpark. Four buildings and connecting walkways have been constructed. What was the school horse paddock was developed as Galbiri Oval in 1997/98.

T

NOEL IS RETIRING

he grounds at Mapleton State School are the envy of many other school communities. Beautifully kept lawns, ovals and facilities have been the responsibility of Noel Simpson who has been the groundsman at the school for 16 years.

Noel is one of a long list of family members who attended Mapleton State School. His great-grandfather was a pioneer of the Mapleton district, and Noel’s grandmother

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The 2013 School Athletics Day will also mark Noel’s retirement, a fitting showcase for all of Noel’s hard work.

The Mapleton School community wishes Noel and his wife, Cathie, residents of Imbil, a long, happy and healthy retirement spent doing what they love most.

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5

MARY VALLEY Catch ‘n’ Release Fishing Competition at Lake Macdonald

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n Sunday 30 June, the Lake Macdonald Catchment Care group will host a Catch and Release Bass Fishing Competition at the Cooroora Scout Camp in Collwood Road, Cooroy. Sign on will be at 6.30am with winners announced later in the day in the Amphitheatre at the Noosa Festival of Water. Whilst there’s no restriction on fishing from the shore, water craft must be paddle power only, kayaks or canoes - sorry, no boats this time. Top prize is an Esprit Fishing Kayak courtesy of Viking Kayaks valued at $900. Entry costs $20 for adults and $10 for children under 17 with all proceeds raised going to support the breeding program for the endangered Mary River Cod at the Gerry Cook Hatchery on Lake Macdonald.

Student creativity boosted by new art award

I

t was the tattooed form of a pregnant woman that caught the judges’ eye.

The story Lucy Day was trying to tell through her sketch showed the potential creativity that Bruce Dahl and Pat Cale were

looking for.

So they awarded the inaugural Bush Haven Creativity Award to the Imbil Year 10 student at Mary Valley State College.

Over the past decade, kayak fishing has rapidly grown in Principal Jenny Kent was impressed with the offer of the popularity, particularly on the Sunshine Coast where the privately funded award and welcomed the fact that the weather is warm year round. Modern kayaks are relatively community was working to provide opportunities at the lightweight and inexpensive, don’t need fuel or much local school. maintenance and are more easily stored, transported and launched than a boat. The range of kayaks and Mr Dahl put up the $750 prize, which includes $500 worth accessories on the market is extensive, catering to every of tuition by a local artist, $150 in materials and $100 cash taste and budget, whether fishing in fresh or salt water. for the student. It will be offered annually by Mary Valley Kayaks can be paddled, and/or peddled with the feet, Artslink for the next four years, and categories will be expanded to include a section for digital media. leaving the hands free to fish.

The award is just one of the suite of initiatives coming from The calm waters of Lake Macdonald are well suited to the local Artslink organisation. kayak fishing. There are a number of good fishing spots Both judges Mr Dahl and Pat Cale on the lake, including the middle of the lake where the said Lucy’s drawing was highly aerators create a bubble trail of oxygen. For some tips on creative and thought provoking, where to go, Hooked on Angling and Outdoors at Tewantin and showed a natural ability for an have a great map on their website at www.hookedon. untrained artist. com.au/fishing_noosa_lake_macdonald.php According They said Lucy was a young person to local fishing guru, Callum Munro, it’s coming into the with that curiosity of line and media best time to target schooling bass on soft plastics. that showed promise.

The Lake Macdonald Fishing Competition is supported by She won the prize from 19 entries volunteers from the Lake Borumba Fish Stocking group, and the award has created a new the Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee, energy within the student body, Viking Kayaks, Noosa River Fishing Safaris, Noosa Standup according to Heinke Butt, vicePaddle and Hooked on Angling and Outdoors. For more president of Mary Valley Artslink. information and a copy of the Fishing Competition entry form, call 5482 4766, email lakemacgroup@ozwide.net.au “Artslink is here to nurture the arts in the Mary Valley,” or visit the website at www.mrccc.org.au she said. “Other pursuits like sport are always getting recognition, and the arts tend to get left behind. We want Photo: The recent Australian Bass Tournament at Lake Macdonald attracted over 40 competitors from around Australia, all keen to score to balance that out by promoting not just visual arts, but points in the Daiwa-Hobie Bass Kayak tournament. dance, music and theatre as well.”

Mary Valley Artslink member and artist Pat Cale is the group’s school liaison officer. If you would like to inquire about any of the arts, or have a suggestion for a new project, contact her on 0457 623 176, or Ms Butt on 0419 024 291. You can visit www.artslinkqld.com.au for more information or email Ms Butt heinkebutt@hotmail.com Mary Valley Artslink is an affiliate by Artslink Queensland and operates similarly to arts councils to enable the development and enjoyment of arts in the region.

Photo top: Young Bush Haven Creativity Award winner Lucy Day (left) with Heinke Butt and Bruce Dahl from Mary Valley Artslink.

6 | June 26, 2013

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MARY VALLEY 80+ Artists Set to Rock Noosa Hinterland Get your tickets now! Limited Early Bird Big Weekender $135, save $30; Limited Early Bird One Day/Overnighter at the Mitchell Creek Rock n Blues Fest!

F

eaturing more than 80 of Australia’s amazing rock and blues artists, such as rock goddess Dallas Frasca (pictured below), the 2013 Mitchell Creek Rock n Blues Fest (20-22 September) is an authentic, big weekend music and food experience.

This year’s festival sets itself apart with: • One major stage alternating with a smaller second stage, so festival goers won’t miss a band or artist; • Intimate capacity, so people can get lost in the music without getting lost in massive crowds; • Free exclusive camping areas, fresh locally produced food on offer and BYO alcohol, which means toilets, showers, food and drink queues won’t be a problem!

The lineup features Aussie rock goddess, Dallas Frasca and the amazing guitar rip, Jeff Curran, the one and only Mojo Webb with popular band The Walters, people’s choice Devil’s Kiosk and all the way from Barbados, the stunning Sharon Brooks plus many more!

It’s all happening at Upper Kandanga, Mary Valley, Sunshine Coast Hinterland, QLD. MANUELA ZEHNDER

$85, save $15.

More info/tickets: www.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com.au

MV State College athletics winners

B

ullets won the athletics trophy at Mary Valley State College this year, trouncing rivals Rattlers by just 19 points in the annual competition. PE teacher Anthony Smerdon is pictured with Bullets captain Shennae Maguire, Rattlers junior captain Axel Morris and Rattlers senior captain BJ Hopkins.

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MARY VALLEY

Our front cover story

A

cclaimed chef Matt Golinski won everyone’s hearts as well as their palates on Sunday 8 June at the Mary Valley Country Flavours event in Imbil.

Rainy weather did not keep the throngs of people away from the enticing aromas that drifted from Imbil’s Centre Park where Mr Golinski cooked up a storm with local Mary Valley produce.

The event was part of the Mary Valley Country Flavours project, created

by Mary Valley Inc to link the tourism, hospitality and agriculture sectors through developing and marketing product under the new “Flavours” brand.

Businesses involved in the project have participated in barista training and business mentoring, growers have been networking and meeting buyers, and the project brought Mr Golinski to the valley to cook and promote its local flavours.

The chef’s easy going nature made the day a great success and he was happy to chat with the inquisitive crowd during his demonstrations, sharing some of his culinary secrets. He cooked three sessions using local beef, pork and chicken with fruit and vegetables from accredited Mary Valley Country Flavours producers’ stalls at the markets.

“It was awesome to work with a community who are so passionate about their local food and to be part of such a great event” said Matt who also personally launched the Farm to Business Trade Directory 2013 on behalf of the project. The directory promotes the “get local” campaign and lists producers as well as produce categories, markets, wholesalers, distributors and retailers of Flavours products and food service databases. Mr Golinski then went shopping at the accredited producers’ market stalls for five ingredients to create mystery bags, which he then presented to three participants in the local Ready, Steady, Cook session.

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Imbil Bowls Club chef Rainer Kruse and cooks Nicky Watson and Debbie Williams were asked to create a meal in 30 minutes and impressed everyone with their culinary skills.

“Matt Golinski is an inspiration in life and in food. What an honour it was to work with him, sharing his passion for cooking with fresh, local and nutritious produce” said Nicky Watson from Upper Kandanga.

Mr Golinski wrapped up the day with his final demonstration where he also used the same five ingredients to cook yet another creation, saying that the demonstration showed the variety of dishes that could come from wonderful fresh and local produce.

Project coordinator Lesa Bell said the Flavours accreditation process ensured buyers and retailers that they were purchasing genuine local Mary Valley Product.

“The growers and food outlets have been very positive about committing to the accreditation process which asks them to deliver consistent quality product,” she said.

Retailers can also participate in this project and display the accreditation logo if they buy from accredited growers. Ms Bell said that this assured the visitor that they were getting genuine local product and would build the brand of the Mary Valley.

The MVI project was funded by the Australian Government Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations through the Local Employment Coordinator Flexible Funding Pool. Gympie Regional Council and the Federation for Regional and Rural Renewal also contributed to the funding.

Local cooks Debbie Williams (left), Rainer Kruse and Nicky Watson (right) were judged in a cook off by chef Matt Golinski (second right).

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9

OUR COMMUNITY GOOD SHEPHERD MUSICAL RECEIVES RAVE REVIEWS

P

erforming The Sound of Music to sold-out crowds, Good Shepherd students and staff have been overwhelmed by rave reviews from audiences over the first weekend of June.

Held at the Performing Arts Centre at Noosaville State School, the musical was a real spectacle with vibrant sets, amazing costumes and an all singing, dancing and acting ensemble.

Accompanied by The Noosa Orchestra, conducted by Antoni Bonetti, the whole venue was literally alive with The Sound of Music.

“Students and staff have been overwhelmed by the positive feedback received following the three musical performances on Friday night and Saturday,” said Mr Dyer, Principal Good Shepherd Lutheran College.

“It shows the great things our young people are capable of when encouraged and supported by peers, staff and family.”

“I have nothing but praise for everyone and this has been echoed in the words of musical goers over the weekend,” he said.

• It was an awesome opening night! The students were entertaining, sets beautiful and the orchestra absolutely amazing. Congratulations to the cast and crew and the incredibly dedicated teachers and staff behind the

10 | June 26, 2013

scenes! Well done GSLC. Cannot wait to see it again tomorrow.

• Was so amazing! Congrats to everyone!

• The Sound of Music with The Noosa Orchestra - just brilliant!

• All students and staff that are a part of this (musical) should be very proud. It was a fantastic production. Well done to all. The school has some very talented students.

• Very professional . . . a wonderful matinee performance well exceeding expectations. Well done GSLC. • The enthusiasm and joy exhibited by all of the students involved in this production made it fun to be a part of the audience. Well done everyone - you should all be proud.

Hinterland eco-tourism project for discussion at community forum

I

n 2009 the Sunshine Coast Hinterland Nature-Based Tourism Plan was formed by the State Government.

It incorporated four pillars: upgrading the Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve; walking trails in Glasshouse Mountains; tourism opportunities in Conondale National Park; and a proposed elevated “Zip Line” canopy tour eco-tourism concept over the top of Obi Obi Valley.

Details of the Zip Line Canopy Tour eco-tourism concept are now to be presented at a community forum in Montville.

The Zip Line concept involves creating a series of cables connected to selected large trees in the Valley, enabling small guided tours to travel between the trees at heights varying between two and 100 metres, council spokeswoman for the government project and divisional councillor for the area, Jenny McKay said.

“The Zip Line experience is an exciting eco-tourism adventure for all ages to enjoy the rainforest from above,” Cr McKay said.

“Guests are fitted into separate harnesses to travel along the cable above the canopy.

“The cable is connected to ‘cloud stations’ which can provide guests with cultural and environmental information about the area.

“One of the best things about the system is that is does not involve installing pylons or other infrastructure on the ground inside the national park.”

The community forum will be held on Tuesday, June 25 at Montville Village Hall at 6.30pm (rsvp gwyn.bruce@ sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or 5441 8137).

“Speakers will include State Environment Minister Andrew Powell and National Parks Minister Steve Dickson, along with representatives from State Development, National Parks, Sunshine Coast Destination Ltd, Tourism and Events Queensland, and SEQ Water,” Cr McKay said.

“The concept is at the pre-feasibility stage however it represents a wonderful opportunity to develop a tourism attraction which has only minimal impact upon the pristine environment of the Blackall Range.”

AT THE LIBRA RIES

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Reinventing customer service

oin Cathy Molloy from Target Training and uncover the true definition of customer service at the free Go the Extra Mile sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library branches during July and August.

In this session participants will learn the benefits of quality, consistent customer service and how to cater for different types of customers. Topics covered include: • Critical elements of customer service • The different types of customers • Exceeding customer expectations • Requirement driven product selection • Problem-solving processes • Elimination of customer service problems • Service PRIDE – Personal Responsibility in Delivering Excellence.

Register today in one of the following session: Cooroy Library Wednesday 7 August • 6pm to 7.30pm

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Discover edible landscapes

oin presenter Bruce Molloy for free Edible Landscapes sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library locations across the Coast in July 2013.

As part of council’s Sustainable Living commitments you are invited to discover the following ingredients for creating the ultimate sustainable food garden in your very own backyard: • Permaculture principals and how they relate to your home and community • Design ideas to make the most of your garden, resources and time • How to use every nook and cranny to create a beautiful and delicious edible landscape • Money saving and sustainability tips for producing an abundance of fresh, nutrient dense veggies, herbs and fruits • Maintenance and pest management systems that save you time and heartache.

This is a fun and interactive workshop with hands-on activities and take-home notes and seedlings to get you started.

Register today in one of the following sessions: Cooroy Library Wednesday 10 July • 1pm to 2.30pm Maleny Library Thursday 18 July • 9.30am to 11am Nambour Library Tuesday 9 July • 9.30am to 11am Noosa Library Sunday 14 July • 10.30am to noon

jgMaryValleyVoice © 2013

Chinese Kung Fu Academy TAI CHI CLASSES Tuesday nights 6pm -7pm Classes for health & fitness. Beginners welcome!

Held at the EUMUNDI SCHOOL OF ARTS Enquiries Stephen 5447 0256 or 0409 457 295

www.ckfa.com.au

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Recognising the signs of Macular Degeneration

oin local Orthoptist Lisa O’Connell at the free Macular Degeneration sessions hosted by Sunshine Coast Council library branches during July and August.

Macular Degeneration (MD) is the leading cause of blindness in Australia. One in seven people over the age of 50 are affected by this medical condition which affects the ability to see fine detail, drive and read.

Register today in one of the following sessions to discover the symptoms of MD and learn more about the treatments that can slow down its effects: Cooroy Library Wednesday 28 August • 12.30pm to 2pm Maleny Library Thursday 29 August • 11am to12:30pm Nambour Library Tuesday 27 August • 10am to 11.30am

To book any of the above sessions (book early to avoid disappointment) or for further information visit council’s library www.library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or call 1300 LIBRARY (1300 542 727).

GYMPIE and DISTRICT KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOWS

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ympie and District Kennel Club will be holding three dog shows on Saturday 29 and Sunday 30 June at Pomona Showgrounds. This is a great chance to see over 350 pedigree dogs including some rare breeds.

If you are looking to bring a puppy into your life you can talk to breeders and discuss what best suit your lifestyle.

On Saturday the first show starts at 1.30pm and there is another one in the late afternoon extending into the evening. On Sunday the show starts at 9.30am.

Entry is free and there will food and drinks available all day. So why not bring the family and enjoy a day out in the fresh air.

For more info please contact Ann on 0407 310 782.

BUSH DANCE to raise funds for Amamoor State School P&C

Sat 20 July Amamoor Hall 6:30pm DOORS OPEN 7:00pm DANCING STARTS

LIVE MUSIC ´ Multi-Draw Raffle Lucky Door and Best Dressed Prizes Admission: ADULTS $10 CHILDREN $2.50 FAMILY $25 INCLUDES HOMEMADE SUPPER Info: John 5488 4282 / Diane 5484 3057

June 26, 2013 |

11

OUR P OLITICS Cr Julie Walker July 2013 Newsletter

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inter is here with a vengeance and no doubt you will all have your winter woolies out of the cupboards and getting some use.

A huge Thank You goes out to the Imbil Fire Brigade for the training exercise which saw the removal of the ‘green poly tank’ from the banks of Yabba Creek beside the Imbil Town Bridge. Thanks guys, job very much appreciated.

Our Destination Gympie Tourism Advisory Committee is forging its way forward into the future and as Chair, I would like to call on all of the residents who are in any way related to the tourism industry to make contact with our Destination Gympie Touism office on 5480 5180 or 1800 444 222 or call into the office at Lake Alford and bring along your brochures too. I will be holding information sessions out in the region to meet with tourism operators and to find out what the issues are for each area and these sessions will be an ideal opportunity for people to meet the new members of GRCs advisory Committee.

Mary Street motorists, traders and pedestrians will be enjoying the benefits of a Gympie Regional Council project to resurface Mary Street between Monkland and Mellor Street. The materials will be processed at the Gympie Industrial Estate. Works are planned to commence 18 June and, dependant on site and weather conditions, will finish 28 June this year.

A member of our local Lake Borumba Fish Stocking Group found an illegal gill net up in Yabba Creek. It had obviously been washed away from its set point in the floods earlier in the year. The net was well snagged up on the bottom with only the cork floats visible above the water. The find has been reported to the DPI who are going to follow up with the fisheries patrol in the area. You may not be aware but these types of nets are deadly to Golden Perch and Bass by snagging a lot of small fish.

The new GRC planning scheme was adopted by Council at the Special General Meeting, Wednesday 12 June 2013, the New Town Plan is a culmination of three years work and extensive public consultation. With a 20 year planning horizon, the document embraces significant regulatory reform by reducing red tape and establishing the lowest level of assessment possible for development applications without compromising outcomes.

Sunday 10 June Mary Valley Country Flavours invitee, Matt Golinski cooked up a storm in Imbil. Rainy weather didn’t keep the people away from the aromas that drifted from Imbil’s Memorial Park where Mr Golinski cooked up a storm with local Mary Valley produce. Congratulations goes to the organisers of the successful day.

Over 50 people attended the June Imbil Rural Watch meeting where Qld Police Commissioner, Mr Ian Stewart, was the guest speaker. Mr Stewart informed the gathering on new initiatives being trialed by Qld Police in conjunction with Local Neighbourhood Watch zones. A big thank you to those concerned for organising the event and guest speaker.

12 | June 26, 2013

As you may have noticed the construction has begun on Section A of the Cooroy to Curra south from Exit 244. This work is expected to be completed by 2016 and will be a welcome extension for Mary Valley residents.

Don’t forget, 1st and 3rd Thursday nights training for First Response at the Imbil Fire Brigade Building.

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Rogo’s round-up

ouncil has been working to stabilise an eroded bank of the Mary River out at Walli Mountain Rd in Kenilworth.

It’s a priority project due to the direct impact on council’s road infrastructure and the aim is to reduce the risk of further erosion during high flow events. Work has been interrupted due to the wet weather we’ve been having however it is expected to be completed soon.

Our libraries never cease to amaze me with their new initiatives, the range of activities on offer and their ability to provide new products for Sunshine Coast locals to access for free. Did you know that you can now get free music and magazines through the library website? Freegal Music is a popular global service that offers library customers free access to licensed songs from a catalogue of over 7 million songs and music videos. And avid magazine readers can access Zinio Digital Magazines and full digital copies of your favourite magazines. To find out more about eMusic and eMagazines, contact your local library on 1300 Library or visit council’s library website.

Council has just launched an online system that makes it easy to lodge all types of development applications electronically. Council can now accept the full range of planning, operational works, plumbing and private building certifier lodgements electronically. For further details about development services and how to lodge a development application visit council’s website or call 5475 7526.

Catch you in the Valley.

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Cr Greg Rogerson

GET THE MOST OUT OF GOOGLE

member of the Group, John Sparrow will give a talk “How to get the most out of Google” at 1pm on Saturday 6 July. The July GM of Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group will follow the talk and afternoon tea. at the research rooms, 41 Miva Street, Cooroy.

This year our Birthday Celebration will be on Wednesday 10 July with lunch at Cooroy Bowls Club restaurant. Historian and author Dr James Lergessner will talk about his book “Snippets from a Baby Boomers Diary”, a lighthearted autobiography of growing up in Brisbane. The event will start at 11.00am with the talk and the cost of $25.00 includes lunch. Bookings are essential, to find out more phone 5442 5570.

R. Higginson

MARY VALLEY

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Moy Pocket bridge upgrade underway

rossing the Mary River will soon be safer and easier for Moy Pocket residents, with the $4 million upgrade of Pickering Bridge now underway.

Sunshine Coast Council Division 10 Councillor Greg Rogerson and State Member for Gympie David Gibson said the much needed upgrade would be a significant improvement for the residents and quarry vehicle drivers that travel along the road each day.

“This $4 million upgrade will improve parts of Moy Pocket Road and replace the single lane timber bridge with a two lane concrete bridge that will be much safer for local traffic and quarry trucks,” Cr Rogerson said.

“The new bridge will be higher than the existing timber structure but may still incur some flooding, as the terrain makes it unreasonably expensive to build high enough to avoid it completely. The existing bridge will remain open while the new one is constructed but some delays are expected.

“Funding has been contributed by the state government, Sunshine Coast Council and Gympie Regional Council, highlighting the importance of the strong relationships between governments.”

Mr Gibson said the state government had provided $3 million towards the vital project.

“The new bridge is a win for locals as they will have a safer, better quality bridge.

It is also important for our construction industry as it guarantees the delivery of supplies for the current Bruce Highway upgrades” Mr Gibson said.

Gympie Regional Council Division 8 Councillor Julie Walker said the new bridge would improve connectivity in the Mary Valley.

“This bridge will be wonderful for the whole Mary Valley as it is one of the major through roads in the area.”

The new bridge will be built on the downstream side of the existing bridge and construction is expected to be completed in late 2013.

Council carried out environmental assessments and targeted community consultation for this project.

Photo: Sunshine Coast Council Division 10 Councillor Greg Rogerson visiting the Pickering Bridge site with Gympie Regional Council Division 8 Councillor Julie Walker, on Tuesday 16 June.

RENT AN INCORRUPTIBLE COMPUTER $49 per month

Call Serge 07

5484 5963

Minimum one month. No Contract. Delivery $149

This ultra secure, robust and fast computer system always boots like new because it is locked. Undetected viruses and internet junk are dumped from the system at shutdown. All personal details kept intact. It comes with the best free office, music, video and graphic editing software. The screen, computer and speakers are mounted on a carry board. Rent, buy or upgrade today. Laptops also available. Trade-ins welcome.

w w w. I n c o r r u p t i b l e - C o m p u t e r s . c o m

Noosa Festival of Water Head for Noosa Botanic Gardens and Lake Macdonald Amphitheatre between 10am and 3pm this Sunday, June 30 for the Noosa Festival of Water. Enjoy free boat trips, entertainment and educational workshops. Visit council’s website for details.

TeenREAD for great prizes Teens 12-18 get reading at your local library in July to win some great prizes for yourself or your school. Visit your local library or council’s library website to nd out more about being part of teenREAD in July.

Electronically lodge your DA Did you know that development applications can now be lodged electronically? This new council initiative will make the assessment process faster, easier and less costly.

Visit council's website to nd out more.

Flexilink trial extended The Flexilink transport trial between Lake Macdonald and Cooroy has been extended until 31 August. The return service operates three times a day Monday to Saturday. It costs $2 for adults and $1 for children and concessions. Wheelchair vehicles are available and bookings, phone 1300 511 163, are essential. Visit council’s website to nd out more, and to download a brochure and timetable.

Free music and magazines

PH 5446 9298 • 0413 012 398

Library members can now download free music and magazines via council’s library website. Choose from over 7 million licensed songs and music and more than 300 magazines. Visit council's library website to nd out more.

New work, Repairs, Renovations

Council meetings

KIDAMAN CREEK

Plumbing & Gas • Drainage • Septic tanks • Trenches — Blocked Drains —

GAS installations • Solar Hot Water Bathroom & Kitchen renovations

“Don’t risk it, use a licensed plumber.”

PROPRIETORS: JOHN & JO-ANNE MCKENZIE

Property Maintenance General Carpentry • Decks Professional, Honest & Reliable SERVICING THE MARY VALLEY dale1emery@gmail.com

MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2013

Residential • Rural • Commercial

jgMVV0409_KCP&G

What's in the Spotlight

Ordinary Meeting 9am 25 July, Caloundra 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au June 26, 2013 |

13

OUR COMMUNITY DRIVERS READY TO JUMP INTO ACTION AT INTERNATIONAL RALLY OF QUEENSLAND OPENING SPECTACULAR

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ompetitors representing eight countries will literally leap into action when the Showdown @ the Showgrounds makes a spectacular start to Queensland’s only true international motorsport event, the International Rally of Queensland on the Sunshine Coast on 12-14 July.

The Showdown @ the Showgrounds at Nambour Showgrounds on Friday night 12 July will officially start the Queensland rally with a 1.2 kilometre Super Special Stage run on the main arena and internal roads and featuring the exciting Hella Jumps in full view of the public grandstand and spectator mound, plus a fireworks show.

Tickets at pre-event discounted prices are on sale now through www.rallyqueensland.com.au or directly from The Events Centre at Caloundra. Corporate Hospitality passes also are available.

Drivers and teams representing Finland, France, Japan, Malaysia, India, New Zealand, New Caledonia and Australia are expected to enter alongside more than 70 crews in the East Coast Bullbars Australian Rally Championship, Australian Classic Rally Challenge, Sideby-Side Rally Challenge, Queensland Rally Championship and an Allcomers category.

Rally Director Errol Bailey says the Showdown @ the Showgrounds has been designed as a night of entertainment for families as well as serious rally enthusiasts.

“We’ll have an early start with gates open from 5pm. Food and drinks will be on sale and there will be displays of rally cars, a driver autograph session, market stalls and kids’

Mary Valley Voice

rides all before the first car hits the track at 6.30pm,” Mr Bailey said.

“The fireworks show will be at 8.30pm and grandstand seating will be available for those wanting a better view and a little more comfort.”

Adult tickets to the Showdown @ the Showgrounds cost $25 if pre-purchased, or $30 at the gate. A grandstand seat is an additional $10. Accompanied children under 15 are admitted free to the venue, but will pay $8 for a grandstand seat.

The Showdown @ the Showgrounds will launch an actionpacked rally weekend for spectators across much of the Sunshine Coast hinterland and Mary Valley.

Headquartered at Oaks Oasis Resort at Caloundra, the cars also will be seen at Kenilworth, Imbil, Pomona and the Ettamogah Pub at Palmview.

Weekend program Friday: 5pm gates open, Showdown @ the Showgrounds, Nambour Showgrounds (street parking).

Saturday: 6.25am-9am, Kenilworth Showgrounds service stopover; 7.20am-all day, Imbil Spectator Park; 10.45amapprox 1.30pm, Pomona Spectator Park; All day, Imbil Showgrounds Service Park; 6.10pm, Ettamogah Pub stopover.

Sunday: 9.05am, Imbil Spectator Park; All day, Imbil Service Park; 2.30pm, Podium presentations begin, Imbil Service Park.

Further spectator information is available at www.rallyqueensland.com.au Photo: Showdown @ the Showgrounds night rally action, Jeremy Rogers.

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Mystery Solved

he search for Private Michael Kearnan has been solved (ref. MVV November 7 2012 Vol. 22 No.20).

He worked at Mt Ubi and enlisted to fight in World War I – not in the Australian Army but with the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces. His service number was 11049. His name is recorded on the Honour Board in Gheerulla Hall.

There is still one of the district veterans names to trace that of A. Doud whose name appears on the Obi Honour Board. Could Private Doud also have been from across the ditch?

NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

EDITOR- Laetitia Hoffmann - maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au ADVERTISING - Jill Guldbransen - jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au - 0427 860 120 or 5494 9918.

✂

MVV 10 July 2013 - Vol.23 #12 - Deadline Frid 28 June • MVV 24 July 2013 - Vol.23 #13 - Deadline Frid 12 July

PUBLISHED EVERY FORTNIGHT 2200x 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, Gitsham Fine Foods, Pomona & Pomona Mitre 10 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 26, 2013

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

MAKE AN OFFER THIS ONE HAS TO GO:

Traditional timber Queenslander in excellent condition. Polished timber floors, carpeted bedrooms and timber fireplace. Two bedrooms with two bathrooms. This cute cottage comes with a large covered timber deck, perfect for entertaining. Double lockup Colorbond shed. Just under an acre of land, fully fenced and surrounded by large acreage.

Situated in popular Obi Obi only 20 minutes to Nambour. A bargain at $325,000

$325,000

INSPECT TODAY!

YOUR DREAM BLOCK ON THE MARY RIVER AWAITS:

$680,000

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Only 2kms from Kenilworth. 50 acres of cleared usable land, fully fenced into paddocks, two dams plus full frontage to the River. Steel stock yards and a Colorbond shed. Bitumen road frontage and power connected to the block. Good driveway access to a choice of perfect house sites commanding a very nice outlook. No steep or inaccessible sections, this block boasts prime soil, lush kikuyu pastures and gently sloping land. In extreme flood times only a small section of the block near the river will be affected for a few days. If you are seeking a perfect lifestyle to build your new home on an easy to manage block with the option of having some furry friends (cows and calves) thrown in please call me. $680,000

BLUE CHIP ACREAGE ON THE MARY RIVER:

$980,000

MVV_BOXSELLS_26JUNE_2013

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Just under 36 acres of fertile land currently supporting cattle, chickens and sheep. Lowset four bedroom timber home which has undergone a complete makeover and done to a very high standard. Ensuited master bedroom plus walk-in robe. A spacious home with two large living areas and generous sized bedrooms. Covered entertainment deck offering views over the entire property with a near perfect north east aspect. Stock yards, sheds, two wells and a pump, river frontage, water lagoon and the home is connected to town water and sewerage. Immaculate presentation, established gardens and an abundance of water ensures this property’s ability to suit the hobby farmer or the serious market gardener. Well below replacement value at $980,000

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

To Be Sold As Is – Auction On Site This Weekend Saturday, 29th June @ 1.00pm This home has been tastefully renovated and is nestled on 2256m2 block of land with well established shade trees. The home comprises of three bedrooms and a massage room with ensuite. There is a separate dining room which opens onto a covered deck. The main living area is relaxing and inviting with open fireplace and air conditioning. For the chef in the family the kitchen is modern and centrally located — a dream to work in.

The car accommodation is an old shed with workshop. Veggie gardens and chook enclosure also need attention. Once all the hard work is done you will be able to sit back and relax and unwind on the verandahs. Only a short drive to Kenilworth and 20 minutes to Eumundi on all sealed roads.

The property will be open for inspection prior to Auction.

Call our office for viewing times or a private inspection.

101 Acres on the Mary River – Kenilworth

101 acres with frontage onto the Mary River and a 2 hectare irrigation licence. The property also has a creek running through it and two large dams plus bore and tank water. There are two large sheds on the property: 41mtr x 12mtr Zincalume shed and 21mtr x 6mtr Colorbond shed. The property is completely fenced along all external boundaries with a number of internal fences. This property has several well elevated house sites with views over Kenilworth. The land has flat section with some hilly areas.

Price $522,500.00

Auction On Site – 80 Oakey Creek Road

Ideal first home – Imbil – Price $229,000.00

MVVOICE-2013©KREALTY-26JUNE

Lovely high set Queenslander in a great country town, close to everything! This property offers two bedrooms, both with built-ins, open plan dining/kitchen area, separate lounge room, ceiling fans throughout and covered verandah. Enclosed storage area and laundry located down stairs, double lock-up garage and beautiful gardens and yard on 1012m2. This home is close to shops and local school.

Rental Properties: We currently have a shortage of properties available for rent, if you have a property that you would like to rent, please call our office for a confidential enquiry.