2021 MARY VALLEY VOICE - AUGUST 11, Vol.31 #08

MaryValleyVoice

The

11 AUGUST 2021 Vol. 31 #08

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 Mitchell Creek Rock 'N' Blues 2020 by Diane Hastie.

M

MITCHELL CREEK ROCK 'N' BLUES FEST 2021

itchell Creek Rock 'N' Blues Fest marks its 10th year in the Mary Valley as excitement grows and patrons are keen to enjoy a fresh air weekend of live music from 17-19 September.

Ideally positioned on 90 acres (Upper Kandanga), the festival is a leading model in the music industry with best practices to ensure zero environmental impact and reducing carbon footprint with thousands of trees being planted throughout the festival site as well as engaging in organic weed control methodology.

12 months ago Jimmy Budgen, pictured right December 2020, sat down to write the first COVID-Safe Event plan with Tracey Hammell, a Compliance specialist; and after eight weeks of producing risk assessments, rules and practices their diligence was thorough.

This extract below from BASEQ – Blues Association of South East Queensland magazine, The Groove, 18 June, 2020:“Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest is the first music festival to be successfully awarded the COVID Clean Practicing Business Program certification and given the green light to go ahead this September, paving the way for other festivals to follow.

With all the uncertainty surrounding COVID-19, you may well be wondering how this magically came about.

Well, I decided to pen this article because I felt it was important to let people in on what has gone into this, as I know Festival Director Jimmy Budgen is too humble a man to do it.

It all started when Jimmy phoned me in the midst of the lockdown and said, “What do you know about compliance?”

I explained the type of work I’d done in my corporate roles.

Jimmy said, “Great, we need a strategy to comply with government so the Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest can go ahead. I’m putting a team together. Are you in?”

And so, I joined Jimmy’s team to roll up our sleeves to ensure the show could go on, and bring live music back to the people!

When Australia was first touched by COVID-19 it had the precedents from overseas countries to watch and learn from. Yet when Australia and New Zealand became two of the first countries to flatten the curve, there were no precedents to follow to climb back out again.

And so, our government has been pioneering new territory.

The priority was given to essential services and a move to get people working again. Some industries were told they would just need to wait for further instructions as the roadmaps were being constantly updated as decisions unfolded.

Guidelines to help music festivals to go ahead, with thousands of people interacting safely, hadn’t even made it as far as the drawing board on the government’s agenda …

“How do we manage volumes of people at large scale events? We are asking industry to help come up with ideas on how we can put controls in place and allow these types of events to happen”, was one such response from Queensland Health at a meeting between government and industry.

And so, Jimmy Budgen took up the challenge. Weeks later, after wading

The Mary Valley Voice

through government documents, websites, webinars, meetings, commercial and social media opinions, we had ourselves a strategy and an initial proposal, along with the cooperation of contractors, sub-contractors, and stallholders, who also collaborated with us on ideas to make their own operations COVID-Safe at the festival.

Encouraged by the response we received from Tourism and Events Queensland (TEQ), Queensland Tourism Industry Council (QTIC), and Australian Tourism Industry Council (ATIC), the Mitchell Creek team set to work producing a risk assessment and mitigation plan, hygiene and physical distancing protocols, increased facilities, reams of workplace health and safety procedures, job safety analyses, updated roles and responsibilities for those working at the festival, and an accompanying business plan that we could lodge with QTIC and ATIC for their consideration, endorsement and support. Every possible concern and alternative was reviewed and covered, including setting up a First Aid station operated by fully qualified paramedics ready to assist anyone who becomes unwell for any reason.

Plenty of space in the great outdoors at Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest!

It was our aim that Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest become a pilot program that the government could use to base a new set of guidelines for running large events and festivals in the wake of COVID-19.

This could set the much-needed precedent to also help other festivals move forward. And that’s exactly what’s happened! QTIC has taken the Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest proposal forward to Griffith University as input to structuring a broader business planning solution for events, in conjunction with Queensland Health and other government agencies.

On top of all the planning, activities and stresses that come with putting on the festival in a normal year, the grit and determination to keep going without even knowing if the festival would be able to go ahead is a credit to Jimmy Budgen. I can tell you he was a picture of resilience and never lost faith for a moment. Throughout the time the team worked together on this project, Jimmy always had a joke and a smile at the ready, even when I knew it was all ticking over in his mind. We took time out to go gold fossicking in the hills, pick veges in the Mitchell Creek market garden, cook up some good tucker, share some home-made cumquat liqueurs, write songs and jam by the creek late into the night, and brainstorm endlessly to come up with a bucketful of ideas to answer that old chestnut, “What if?”, and then writing them up in a manner acceptable to the government.

Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest has now proudly been able to announce that the show will indeed go on! While patrons will be requested to comply with the new conditions of entry, including some pre-screening measures and observe physical distancing at the festival itself, the overwhelming response has seen a surge in ticket sales that could in fact make it the biggest and most popular year in the festival’s history!”  Ticket numbers have been capped. Also note in the event of a lockdown there is a full ticket refund (but doesn't include any online booking surcharges) so don’t stress – get your tickets now. www.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com.au 11 AUGUST 2021 |

3

HISTORY MEMORIES OF THE 1950’S

R

ecently the Museum received some communication from Jim Purdon following the passing of his brother Ross (Vale on page 13).

Included in the various emails was the following from his cousin John Rodgers – son of Roy, grandson of Catherine and Frank Rodgers – the couple who ran the Kenilworth Post Office from 1924.:“While we have not had contact with Ross for many years (my recollection is that our last contact was in the mid 1960’s). I have very vivid memories of exciting childhood adventures with Ross in Kenilworth in the early 1950’s. These include:• swimming in the Mary River which was very challenging after heavy rain; • munching on freshly picked corn cobs “stolen” from a farm (which Trevor – John’s older brother – tells me was owned by the Pickering family) down near the river and; • riding with Ross in the back of a milk can collection truck driven by Ross’s uncle (Alan Purdon I think was his name) on a “milk run” in the Mary Valley; • after the milk run, Ross and I spent the remainder of the morning watching cheese being made at the cheese factory.

I also recall visiting your father’s banana plantation with Ross where

I was intrigued by the “flying fox” system used in the harvesting the banana crop.

I also remember visiting the Lane’s hotel with Ross and being treated to a glass of sarsaparilla by Miss Lane.

Also there was at least one occasion on which we had a few pennies to spend and had to decide between raspberry ice blocks or fresh buns from the Beattie’s bakery.

I also recall being very worried and sad in the mid 1950’s about Ross’s health when we received news that he had contracted rheumatic fever.

My mother (Ruth) told me that Ross’s condition was very serious and that he experienced great pain.”

Historic note:- Ruth was formerly Ruth Hodges – a school teacher in Kenilworth.

The farm of the stolen corn cobs was that owned by Dave Pickering fronting Mary Street.

Rheumatic fever was prevalent in Kenilworth in the 1950’s.

For those of us who grew up in the era – these are memories we all share.

Lenore Meldrum, President, Kenilworth & District Historical Association Inc.  Back - Jim Purdon; centre L-R Leonie Rodgers, Carol Purdon, John Rodgers. Bottom row L-R Wendy Rodgers, Colleen and Ross Purdon.

Dateclaimer for Kenilworth Historical Association and Kenilworth Quilt & Craft Group CENT SALE  FRIDAY 29 OCTOBER  Commencing 7pm at Kenilworth Hall.

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KENILWORTH ARTS COUNCIL THIS & THAT

ell, old COVID has done its tricks again! Sadly KAC and Gheerulla Hall committee have cancelled the French Night at Gheerulla Hall on 28 August. There are just too many uncertainties at present.

Plans are well underway for the Kenilworth ArtsFest but we are ever mindful that anything can upset the applecart between now and 1 October. Visit our website for entry forms.

• KAC membership fees for new members have been reduced to $10 a single and $15 a family, with those who had already paid at the old rate receiving membership for two years.

• We have introduced a monthly Membership Lucky Draw with a meat tray from Alan Gitsham as the prize. The winner for August is Chris Barclay.

• Don’t forget Art at the Movies at 2pm at Cinemaworks on 28 August, 30 September and 2pm 27 November.

• Look for our KAC ladies up town who are selling raffle tickets (when permitted) in a beautiful original watercolour by Barry Green, a charming framed tapestry, a quality Egyptian cotton bath towel set and a voucher for $50 at Big Boss Chocolates. If you would like a ticket ($2 each or 3 for $5) but can’t get to town, please ph us on 0427 723 848 and we can arrange something.

• Our “Singalong!” has been rolling along merrily every Friday morning at KAC with everyone enjoying singing just for fun.

Venue is St Luke’s shed as the kitchen renovations have started.

• Sign up for the 25-26 September workshop with well-known artist Stephen Cassettari who has been teaching Chinese brush painting for over 30 years. No previous experience needed. You will not only learn the basic strokes but get to produce your own Chinese brush painting artworks. During the workshop Stephen shares his knowledge of the philosophy of Zen Buddhism and Chinese painting. He has published several books and poems.

Contact Sue Wolter 0439 130 158 and register your interest.

4|

11 AUGUST 2021

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CHEERIO FROM THE CHURCHES

he COVID lockdown has meant our churches have been closed on some Sundays. However, St Luke’s parishioners have been able to access worship services from St George’s at Maleny via the wonders of Zoom. Services for normal times are Morning Prayer at 9am on Thursdays and Morning Prayer or Holy Communion at 9.15am on Sundays. All are welcome to join us for morning tea at 10.15am in St Luke’s shed. Come along for a “community cuppa and a chat” even if you don’t attend the church services.

• We were sad to say farewell on 23 July to Beryl Laffey, a very devoted and much loved member of our St Luke’s community and a dedicated worker in the Kenilworth community for many years.

A very big crowd attended Beryl’s funeral at St Luke’s. We extend to Beryl’s family our very sincere condolences.

• Thanks to all those “nifty knitters” who have contributed knitted or crochet squares to be made into rugs. St Luke’s has sent several rugs to Anglicare in Nambour with more to come. There is a slight shift in our focus this year with our Helping Hands hampers.

We will still be collecting donations of personal care items and small food items but this year the hampers will be distributed to homeless folk.

• The new website for St Joseph’s Parish, Nambour is now up and running – nambourcatholics.net • St John Bosco community recently farewelled Buddy and Jan who became valued members of our community over the past four years. Buddy became well known for his barbeque skills and friendly greeting to all.

• Sunday 8 August was feast day for Mary McKillop (now St Mary of the Cross). A stunning bronze sculpture of her by local artist, Elli Schlunke, can be viewed in the side garden at St John Bosco.

It is worth coming to see.

• Mass: third Sunday of the month at 10am. Liturgy of the Word: every other Sunday at 9am. Christian Meditation: Thursdays at 9.30am. For further church information: Anglican – Shirley on 0427 723 848 and Catholic – Sue on 0400 097 602.

The Mary Valley Voice

COMMUNITY WELLBEING N

ew research into rural mental health and suicide has found:- ‘The risk of suicide increases, the further someone lives from a city’. This provides a challenge and an opportunity for rural communities to work together to change this trend and find creative ways to keep our communities safe. Those most at risk are men, youth and the elderly.

‘Rural stoicism’ – is a term coined to describe the reluctance of some to seek help or to simply just keep going, despite suffering. In tight-knit communities, it can be more difficult to talk about mental health and suicide, yet this simple act of finding a way to talk and share struggles is key to reducing the stigma and as a result, drive down suicide rates. Finding help isn’t always easy – especially in smaller towns, and that is why I’m convinced building stronger connections RAINFALL MOY POCKET within our communities is so important.

– JULY 2021 What can you do in your area to bring people together? Checkout ‘Are You Bogged

by Graham Brennan Mate?’ – a brilliant rural mental health This July 114ml. Wettest July since 2008 with charity! www.areyouboggedmate.com.au 124ml. Last July was 46mm. The 20 year National Help Lines: average July 36ml. There was rain on 12 days, Lifeline 13 11 14; Rural Aid 1300 327 624; average for July being 9 days.

Mensline Australia 1300 789 978 mensline.

Total for January to July 676ml, org.au; DV Connect Women’s Line 1800 for the same period last year 711ml.

811 811 dvconnect.org/womensline/; Kids January to July average 761ml.

Helpline 1800 551 800 kidshelpline.com.au; Suicide Call Back Service 1300 659 467 12 months total to end of July 1203ml.

Remember, be sure to talk to your mates.

19 year annual average 1198ml.

Ben Burns, ben@calcomm.org.au

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‚ Sun 26 Sept, 2pm – Sunshine Coast Symphony Orchestra and High Tea Kenilworth Hall.

‚ Fri 1 Oct, 6pm – ArtsFest Presentation Night at Kenilworth Hall.

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62 62Maple MapleStreet, Street, Maleny Maleny | 6B/3 Obi Obi Road, Mapleton PO Box 255 Maleny Q 4552 | P.O. Box 255 Maleny Qld 4552

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‚ Sun 24 Oct, 2pm – Kim Kirkman’s Choir presents The Messiah.

‚ Every Friday 10am to 12 – “Singalong!” at St Lukes shed in Philip St during the kitchen upgrade.

11 AUGUST 2021 | July 15, 2015

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Ph Tim to discuss work needed.

Wishing all our valued customers your local lawyers your local lawyers a safe and happy Christmas

Dash of Ukes Music at Kenilworth Hall Dining Room.

5

KENILWORTH TENNIS CLUB FAMILY DATECLAIMER

G

heerulla Tennis Club invites tennis enthusiasts of all abilities to our Switch Tennis Day on Sunday, 29 August 2021 from 10am to 2pm.

It is essential to book by contacting Carita on 0438 156 009 by Monday, 23 August.

Come along and join us for a fun day of social, non-competitive tennis. Great food, raffles and prizes will add to the day's enjoyment.

NEW KENILWORTH MARKETS – EVERY SATURDAY

T

he all new, all weather Kenilworth Market is now officially opened and the place to be every Saturday morning.

A new not-for-profit organisation, Kenilworth Markets Hope to see you all there – at 2184 EumundiAssociation Inc. has been set up to host the new market in the Kenilworth Road, Gheerulla (corner Moy Pocket beautiful Kenilworth town park, every Saturday morning 8am to Road). Please book now!

1.30pm. Opposite the Kenilworth cheese factory, and just up the road from the home of the big donut, Kenilworth Bakery.

Regular stallholders products so far include MARY VALLEY CLASSIC CAR CLUB – crystals and gemstones, jewellery, t-shirts, face masks, stickers, doggie accessories, SIGN-ON DAY sleep aids, reusable lunchboxes, authentic ormed in 2010, the MVCCC consists chai tea, womens vintage fashions and of friendly easy-going motor car accessories, flowers, and natural skincare enthusiasts. We would love to have more Formerly Kidaman Creek Plumbing & Gas (using Australian pumpkin seed oil). people join our car club as we have such 0477 017 976 More stallholders please apply by messaging good members and always enjoy our car Residential • Rural • Commercial the Facebook page “Kenilworth Markets”. runs and would like to share that with Repairs, Replacements Looking forward to supporting community. more like-minded people. We don’t hold & Minor Renovations many meetings – most discussions are KENILWORTH SHOW • Hot Water − Electric / Gas • held before a run if needed. It's a once off CANCELLED — Blocked Drains — membership of $25 and then $20 annually. he impact of the current “Don’t risk it, use a licensed plumber!”

Come along this Sunday 15 August and Proprietors JOHN & JO-ANNE McKENZIE COVID SEQ lockdown has have a BBQ breakfast. Call Diane Conway Q.B.S.A. # 040206 forced the committee to review the on 0432 348 717, treasurer/secretary. kenilworthplumbingandgas@gmail.com forthcoming Kenilworth Show and Rodeo set down for 18 September, 2021.

OPEN MIC SUNDAY SESH As a result we wish to advise our loyal pen Mic at the Kenilworth supporters, sponsors, patrons and volunteers Hotel Brewery runs from ARY VALLEY M that the 2021 Kenilworth Show and Rodeo 3pm to 6pm on the last Sunday has now been cancelled. of the month – upcoming 29 We hope everyone stays safe and we look LA I August – enjoy the music and SS I B C CAR CLU forward to organising and promoting our the short menu for Sunday arvo. show and rodeo in 2022.

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MARY VALLEY

PUBLIC NOTICE

Community Wild Dog Baiting Program Spring 2021

Sunshine Coast Council in partnership with Biosecurity Queensland is supporting a community-based coordinated Wild Dog Baiting Program. Failure to control wild dogs can result in livestock losses, attacks on domestic pets and the loss of native fauna. Landholders have a legislative responsibility to control declared pests on their land and participation in this program is an effective way to help meet this responsibility. The Wild Dog Baiting Program will be held throughout Bald Knob, Beerburrum, Beerwah, Belli Park, Cambroon, Coochin Creek, Coolabine, Conondale, Crohamhurst, Curramore, Elaman Creek, Glass House Mountains, Kenilworth, Kidaman Creek, Landsborough, Peachester, Reesville, Witta and Wootha areas from 30 Aug-24 Sept, 2021.

Sunshine Coast Council T 07 5475 7272 F 07 5475 7277 E mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

The Mary Valley Voice

210081A 08/21.

For more information please contact:

11 AUGUST 2021 |

7

QLD'S OFF GRID LIFESTYLE EXPO A

n old way of living – a new way of thinking! Mark off Saturday and Sunday 11-12 September at the Imbil showgrounds.

The Off Grid Lifestyle Expo is based on a system and lifestyle designed to help people function without the support of infrastructure, such as an electricity grid.

For example, off-grid can be a stand-alone system or microgrids typically used to provide a smaller community with electricity.

The term “off the grid” means: not connected to public utilities like electricity or supplied water, choosing to live in a self-sufficient manner. Many people also grow their own food and have learnt crafts and skills to assist with this maintaining their lifestyle such as, weaving and spinning, bread and cheese making, pottery and carpentry, often reusing, recycling and repurposing existing items to reduce waste.

Join us for a weekend exploring the lifestyle choices of living off grid. Our region has some wonderful businesses developing innovated ideas to help people live off grid but still comfortable.

We will be showcasing a diverse array of sustainable living ideas and emerging technologies.

The sale of land and rural properties in our region has grown significantly in the past 18 months, as it has in many other parts of Australia. The reason for the lifestyle change has to do with the increase in people downsizing, such as the tiny home movement, and going off grid for a number of reasons, including reducing the cost of living and the minimising the impact we on the planet.

Technologies availaible to assist with living off grid include – Renewables: • Green • Solar • Wind • Thermal • Biomass • Tidal.

OPEN 7 DAYS 5 am to 6 pm

House and homes: • Tiny houses • Earthships • Hempcrete • Straw Bale • Eco-friendly and sustainable.

Emerging technologies: • Bioremediation • BioFuel • Roof gardens • Desalination • Electric vehicles.

Neighbourhood and community groups: Permaculture, PermEco, Eco Villages, Landcare, Land for Wildlife, Koala Action Gympie, WILVOS, recycling and shared communities.

Traditional crafts: We are hoping to have cheese making, bread making, leatherworking, blacksmithing, woodworking, spinners and weavers, textiles, knitting, lacemaking, quilting, pottery, glass, papercraft. If you are involved in any of these traditional crafts and would like to come along, please get in touch.

Healing yourself naturally: Traditional and emerging methods of self-care.

Farming alternatives: Permaculture, aquaculture, hydroponics, native plants, seeds and seed saving, bee keeping, plants including fruit and nut trees; and bush tucker.

Meet individuals with tremendous experience from an assortment of off-framework living zones. Sharing knowledge will help us all to make positive changes in our lives and offer greater choices.

The expo's aim is to connect people with community groups and businesses to help you achive your dream. There are many steps to the process and not everyone can just dive in and leave it all behind and start again. If you like the idea of living off grid but aren’t sure where how to start, then visiting the expo and talking to like minded people is great way to begin.

Expo admission under 16 is free, day ticket $10 and two days $15.  For more information, and Mary Valley camping options visit – www.offgridexpo.com.au

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The Mary Valley Voice

MRCCC 4WD ACCESS TO END

T

he Department of Agriculture and Fisheries will fence off a popular section of the Mary River at Kybong, to prevent vehicle access and stop further damage from four wheel drives to the riverbank, plants and rare turtle nesting habitat.

Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee chairman, Ian Mackay said what was once a rallying point for the community is being ruined by thoughtless visitors and free campers, who are leaving behind litter, toilet paper and faeces.

“Traveston crossing is an area that's being really trashed,” Mr Mackay said.

“A lot of the locals who used to love to go down there for a swim now don't like to do it because they say there's bikes driving around and cars driving around and there's broken glass.”

A Queensland Agriculture and Fisheries spokesperson said the department is consulting with stakeholders, before a fence, including steel posts and rails is installed later this year.

There will also be signage and a surveillance camera installed to monitor the area.

 Access will still be allowed for walkers, swimmers, kayaks and canoes.

The Mary River is one of the five highest contributors of fine sediment to the Great Barrier Reef along with the fact that millions of dollars has been spent on riverbank regeneration projects.

Mary River Catchment Coordinating Committee

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XXXX GOLD 24 X 375ML BOTTLES OR CANS

$

EACH

FURPHY REFRESHING ALE 24 X 375ML BOTTLES OR CANS

XXXX DRY 24 X 330ML BOTTLES

BONUS

WHEN YOU PURCHASE A 10 PACK OF WOODSTOCK BOURBON AND COLA 375ML CANS

TERMS & CONDITIONS APPLY.

BONUS

SCHWEPPES DRY BONUS GINGER ALE 1.1L WITH EVERY JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 700ML PURCHASED.

EACH

WHILE STOCKS LAST.

GORDON’S GIN, SMIRNOFF RED VODKA, BUNDABERG UP RUM, JOHNNIE WALKER RED LABEL SCOTCH OR CAPTAIN MORGAN SPICED GOLD 700ML

10 PACK

36.99

$ WOODSTOCK BOURBON & COLA 4.8% 10 X 375ML CANS

SAVE $5

9

$

CARLTON DRY 24 X 330ML BOTTLES OR 375ML CANS

48.99

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EACH

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46.99

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16.99

HOT PRICE

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12.99

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UPSIDE DOWN WINES OR DE BORTOLI WINDY PEAK WINES 750ML

$

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SHOTTESBROOKE ESTATE GSM, GRENACHE ROSÉ OR OYSTER BAY WINES (EXCL SPARKLING & PINOT NOIR) 750ML

KIM CRAWFORD WINES (EXCL. PINOT NOIR) 750ML

EACH

JAMESON IRISH WHISKEY 700ML

SAVE $7

.99

EACH

GREAT NORTHERN ORIGINAL 24 X 330ML BOTTLES OR 375ML CANS

39.99

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MCCORMICK GRILL MATES BBQ PACK

SEE INSTORE OR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS.

53.99

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ANY 2 FOR

$

19.99

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GEMTREE BLOODSTONE MCLAREN VALE SHIRAZ OR SQUEALING PIG PINOT NOIR 750ML

25 19 CRIMES WINES (EXCL. SNOOP DOGG CALI RED) OR JACOBS CREEK RESERVE WINES 750ML

9

KENILWORTH HOTEL - KENILWORTH 18 ELIZABETH ST TEL 5446 0206 BOTTLEMART.COM.AU

The Mary Valley Voice

All specials available from Wednesday 11th August until Tuesday 24th August 2021. Images are for illustrative purposes only.

Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Prices may vary in country and far North Queensland.

Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores. Bottlemart supports the responsible service of alcohol.

QLD_P17_HP_MVV

11 AUGUST 2021 |

11

LOCAL CHAMPIONS Immerse yourself in 2021 Horizon HORIZON

Get ready NOW for 10 arts-filled days and nights CANCELLED from 27 August with free and ticketed art events in 30 locations! Head to Cotton Tree Park to discover Wonderland Spiegeltent with world-class cabaret, comedy, circus, dance and theatre, plus free live music every night in the garden. To plan your experience, visit horizonfestival.com.au.

Win up to $1000 off your rates Rates are due for payment by 20 August.

Register to receive your future rate notices by email through MyCouncil and you’ll put yourself in the running to win up to $1000 off your next rate bill. You can open a MyCouncil account through mycouncil.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or login to an existing account.

One for the calendar

Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting online –Thursday 19 August at 9am.

Recognise a local hero Nominations are open for the 2022 Sunshine Coast Australia Day Awards.

Now is your chance to say “thank you” by nominating the quiet achievers in our community. If you know a person, community group or organisation worthy of an award, nominate them online at Council’s website before 4 November.

Dig out the photo albums Share your photos of summers past to enter Sunshine Coast Council’s 2022 Heritage Calendar photo competition.

The 2022 calendar theme is The Great Outdoors. Celebrating fun days of sun and adventure. The competition closes 16 August. Entry is free and winning photos will be included in the calendar.

Visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for more information.

CUSTOMER CONTACT

sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/ Contact-Council

Major Grants close 30 August Community organisations can apply now for funding to deliver one-off projects, events and activities that meet an identified need and provide community benefit. Visit Council’s website for more information.

07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

12 | 11 AUGUST 202

by Janine Hill

Y

LCM EQUINE SPELLS LOVE

ou won’t find too many champion bareback bronc riders out Maleny way. Well, maybe one. Matthew Makinson’s presence in Maleny is a love story in all sorts of ways. Matt and his fiancée, Charlotte Mumford, run LCM Equine, a business which borrows both of their first initials and starts with the first initial of their much-loved daughter Lilly’s, name.

The family business is all about horses – their health, wellbeing, education and training.

Matt and Charlotte’s shared love of the horse is what drew and glues them together.

The pair met at a rodeo on Brisbane’s southside seven years ago. In those days, Charlotte and a friend loved the sport and used to follow the rodeo circuit.

“I grew up in the country. My girlfriend and I, we’d get together on the weekends and go to rodeos and then I met my fella one night,” she said. “I was standing at the bar and he came and put his arm around me and I thought, ‘I don’t know you.’”

By the end of the night, she did, and they have been together ever since.

Although Charlotte and her friend followed the rodeo circuit, she had no idea when they met that Matt was a champion bareback bronc rider, one of the more dangerous events in rodeo. Matt has twice won the Australian Professional Rodeo Association bareback bronc title in 2011 and 2012. After three-and-a-half years out of the sport, he has gone back this year for a shot at a third title.

"I wanted Lilly to see what Daddy used to do," he told another publication. But there is a little more to it than that. Matt would like a shot at competing in America among the world’s best. He has won two out of the three APRA finals he has competed in but has actually made five, ruled out of two by injury, testament to this dangerous sport.

A second generation bareback bronc rider from western Qld, he showed signs of following in his father Rance’s footsteps from a young age, riding poddy calves before he was old enough to go to school, then progressing through the ranks to bareback bronc, known as the suicide ride because it can so dangerous.

Charlotte, who grew up at Maleny, has loved horses all of her life and grew up riding and competing every weekend.

When the two got together, it was the perfect pairing. They were living out west when Lilly came along and they decided to move to Maleny, which held fond memories for Charlotte was close to Lilly’s grandmothers. Charlotte’s mother lives about 10 minutes away, Matt’s mother lives at Beerwah, and his brother is also in the area.

“Growing up here, it’s a fantastic place to be. It’s so fun. The community is great, and we’ve got such great natural resources up here, like Maleny Dairies and all the fresh produce. It’s a really friendly place and it’s a nice homecoming as well,” Charlotte said.

From their 13 hectares 20 minutes southwest of town, the couple run LCM Equine, a service educating and training horses. Ponies, mustangs, brumbies, racehorses, heavy horses – you name it and they will work with it. They borrow from liberty and freedom styles of horsemanship, which are based very much on the relationship between horse and rider rather than reins, tack and aids. However, they do not subscribe to any particular theory and adjust their approach to the individual horse’s needs.

Matt takes the lead if the horse is particularly aggressive, which Charlotte said could often be the result of trauma. His horsemanship and his ability to diagnose issues from careful observation of a horse leave her in awe.

“I have seen him spend hours in a yard, just watching a horse. I’ve seen him take horses that were six to seven years old, they were battering rails and trying to bite him. People have said, ‘Just shoot it.’ I’ve seen Matt work with these animals and these horses turn around. I could trust it enough for my daughter to walk up to it and pat it and it to eat out her hand after a few weeks with Matt.”

Charlotte follows up with healing, homegrown herbs in their feed mix. A rescuer by nature, she has a paddock of three ponies and 13 rescue horses, including some saved from abattoirs.

“I’d save them all if I could,” she said. “People think a horse is just an animal, but they’re more than that,” Charlotte said. Between working with client’s horses, Matt trains for rodeo. The family often travel hundreds of kilometres every weekend.

“We bought a new car in August 2019 and it’s already got 100,000km on the clock,” Charlotte said. They would not have it any other way.

“Matt loves it. Rodeo is like a family, it’s a community in itself. It’s like all our family get together on the weekends to compete and have fun.”

Told you it was all about love.

The Mary Valley Voice

COMMUNITY A

VALE ROSS PURDON

fter leaving Kenilworth in 1958 the Purdon family (Arch, Thelma, Jim, Carol, Ross and Colleen) moved to Carina from where Ross completed his education at Villanova College, Old Cleveland Road, Coorparoo.

Ross Purdon spent a lifetime career in the fire manufacturing and protection industry starting in office administration and accounting before moving into sales and the contract administration to sales management then finally as a fire consultant and auditor focusing on industry and mining, retiring at the age of 63.

His affinity with water firstly, with the Mary River, Coolangatta Beach, Fingal Beach fishing and finally the beautiful Tweed River where he and wife enjoyed 11 happy years on a river canal estate, fishing and paddling a kayak – living his dream!

Ross joined the Coolangatta Surf Life Saving Club, along with Graham and Jeff Best in the school holidays and were the club's first cadets – pictured 1960/61 with Ross Purdon arrowed – although a few years later in 1963/4 both Ross and Graham passed their Bronze awards and Geoffrey the next season 1964/65.

They were now at a working age and played junior rugby league and became keen active members and involved in beach patrols, fundraising and competition.

Both Ross, second stroke and Graham, stroke were in the very first club junior boat crew along with Stanley Damro, bow and the late Robert Bilsen, second bow with George Best as sweep.

The crew first showed their winning ways with first place in the Tallebudgera to Coolangatta Marathon boat race on 29/12/63 and their other successes included:• 3rd place – BP Carnival at Coolangatta Beach 29/11/1964.

• 2nd place – H.F. McGrath Memorial at Kirra Beach 13/12/1964.

• 1st place – Governor’s Carnival at Surfers Paradise 20/12/64.

• 3rd place – Craven A Carnival at Nth Kirra 10/1/1965.

• 3rd place – The Queensland Surf Titles 13-14/2/1965.

From school rugby at Villanova College he joined Brothers Junior Rugby League club and played under 16, 17 and 18.

Water Polo was another Coolangatta SLSC club activity that Ross participated in and played against other surf clubs in the Brisbane Water Polo Association.

Lawn Bowls was Ross’s passion since moving to the coast to live and he played competition at three clubs starting at Cudgen Leagues Club, then Coolangatta Bowls Club and finally also South Tweed Bowls Club.

He was on the board of Coolangatta Bowls and was treasurer of the All Sports Club.

Ross leaves behind a wife, daughter and son and their families plus five grandchildren.

Our sincere condolences to the members of the Purdon family – Jim, Carol and Colleen.

The Mary Valley Voice

We love our Mary Valley Beautiful place to visit - Great place to live

Marg Cochrane

Cherie Carlson - SOLD PENDING SETTLEMENT3390 Mary Valley Road, Imbil Congratulations Karoline, Di & Kerry!

We are so grateful to have had the pleasure in helping you all with your next steps forward.

Call our owners Marg & Cherie today to discuss your real estate goals!

11 AUGUST 2021 |

13

LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL QUEENSLAND GOVT INDIVIDUALS FUND

CR WINSTON JOHNSTON

DIVISION 5 SUNSHINE COAST

E

astern Mary River Raddatz Bridge has now been completed and should make crossing a lot smoother for locals in the area. The existing single lane timber bridge was replaced with a concrete bridge. You can view some incredible before and after aerial images on my Facebook page.

This project was funded by the Federal Government’s COVID-19 Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program.

Meanwhile, Elaman Creek Road Bridge has also been rehabilitated.

The previous bridge design was a risk to heavy service and maintenance vehicles using the road. We engaged a local timber bridge specialists to design and construct the new timber bridge, which I’m sure the community will be pleased with.

• Partnership helps fight pest plants’ invasion. Join the fight against pest plants as part of Council’s renewed commitment to weed them out. It was great to see Council endorse a 12-month Biosecurity Surveillance Program at its Ordinary Meeting (22 July). We will be working proactively to monitor the extent of invasive plants across the region and I look forward to partnering with landholders to manage target species on their properties.

Visit www.facebook.com/winstonjohnstondivision5scc

T

he Individuals Fund is for individual artists and cultural workers (emerging and established) to participate in transformational professional and career development opportunities.

Recently 29 emerging and established Queensland artists shared $185,000 to help their careers.

Individual Fund objectives:• Propel careers to the next level of professionalism; • Fast track development of talent and leadership; • Develop new markets and new audiences for new work; • Offer significant and inspirational opportunities for professional development and to expand industry networks; • Digital adaptation for delivery of works; • Creative developments; • Small project activities.

Funding available up to $7,000 per application, including up to $1,000 for equipment purchases directly related to the creation and delivery of the funded project.

Rob Skelton, Member for Nicklin

CR DAVID LAW

DIVISION 10 SUNSHINE COAST

Y

ou’re invited to share your photos of summers past to enter Sunshine Coast Council’s 2022 Heritage Calendar photo competition. This year’s theme is ‘The Great Outdoors… Celebrating fun days of sun and adventure.’

Closes 16 August, winning photos will be included in the calendar. It's free to enter plus prizes to win, go online at https:// heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Programs-and-Events/ Heritage-Calendar-2022 or at council’s Customer Contact Centre.

• Grants for rural property owners open now. Rural landowners can apply for financial help to complete on-ground environment projects on their private property, with Sunshine Coast Council’s Landholder Environment Grants now open. Grants of up to $15,000 are available for projects such as bush regeneration; reducing sediment loss on farms; control of environmental weeds; modifying non-boundary fencing to make it wildlife friendly; revegetation of degraded areas; and to establish vegetation corridors and buffer zones. Check the Landholder Environment Grant Guidelines at www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/grants to submit you expression of interest before 30 August 2021.

• Kenilworth Community Transport Service. The KCTS committee recently received an upgraded car – a 2016 model Kia Sorento to a replace 2014 version - in late July. The service continues to be well used with more than 30 passengers every month over the previous quarter and trips to SCUH are becoming very popular. www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Living-and-Community/Roadsand-Transport/Transport-options/Public-Transport/KenilworthCommunity-Transport-Service

TED O’BRIEN MP

W

FEDERAL MEMBER FOR FAIRFAX

ith the uncertainty caused by recent COVID-19 lockdowns, the Federal Government has put a range of assistance programs in place including the suspension of mutual obligation requirements for job seekers and relief payments in declared

hotspots.

My office can assist with advice on how to access support and so please make contact on ted.obrien.mp@aph.gov.au or call 07 5479 2800 if you would like to find out more.

And a courtesy reminder – if you have COVID-like symptoms, no matter how mild, please get a COVID test immediately.

• Olympic inspiration!

I’ve been watching all the inspiring Olympic action from Tokyo, and I can’t help thinking how great the Games will be when they’re held here on the Sunshine Coast in 2032.

There’s lots to do before 2032, but at least we now have the comfort knowing we’ve secured the rights to host the Games.

The 2032 Games will provide wonderful opportunities for businesses and sporting groups across the Sunshine Coast, as well as pumping hundreds of millions of dollars into our local economy.

We will also be better placed to advocate for the infrastructure we need – roads, rail, community facilities - to cater for our evergrowing population.

I wonder how many young locals have been inspired by the Tokyo Games? I suspect dozens of Sunshine Coast primary school students now have their sights set on representing Australia in 2032.

• Seasonal road trip.

It was great to talk to so many constituents during my recent winter road trip.

MVV Editor jillguldbransen@gmail.com 2500x FREE Beyond helping constituents, I 0455 262 495 • 07 5494 9619 A4 COPIES always learn a great deal from PRINTED. these road trips because locals years written by the 1900x mailbox usually shoot straight on key community direct. Rest are Copy by MON 30 AUG for #09 MVV 8 SEPTEMBER for the issues when you see them on their bulk drops. community. street corner or in their local park.

Website issuu.com/maryvalleyvoice ❤ FB maryvalley.voice It’s why I dedicate one week each Mary Valley Community News Assoc. Inc., publishers of The Mary Valley Voice since 1991, reserves the right to refuse inappropriate advertising and submissions for both print and website, and any opinions expressed in any published advertisements or submissions season – that is, four times a year does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Association or its Editor. It also reserves the right to determine what is inappropriate for – to these week-long road trips.

Mary Valley Voice

The

2021 SEPTEMBER DEADLINE

publication purposes. • ABN 61 781 267 568 • Mary Valley Community News Assoc Inc, PO Box 158, Kenilworth Q 4574

14 | 11 AUGUST 2021

The Mary Valley Voice

MARY VALLEY At Leonie’s Caring, we realise that individuals and families sometimes need assistance in their daily activities to achieve their goals. Whether it’s for short term or ongoing care, we’re here to help! We support NDIS, My Age Care and the private sector of our community.

Call to book an appointment

5472 3914

DOCTORS @ KENILWORTH

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ALL STAFF ARE QUALIFIED WITH: THE MARY VALLEY VOICE 2020 © 11 AUGUST 2021

Current criminal history chec%s Yellow and/or Blue Cards - as required Relevant qualifications in Aged Care/ isa ility First aid and CPR certificates

ENQUIRIES AND A FREE QUOTE Contact Leonie -

Email: Leonie@leonies-caring.com.au

The Mary Valley Voice

PROUDLY PRINTED BY GT PRINT, KUNDA PARK, SUNSHINE COAST

OUR SERVICES:

THE MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2021

Leonie's Caring

MEET OUR TEAM  L-R

Tamzin MacDonald, Practice Manager, Dr. Siobhan MacDonald (Monday & Friday), EENs Sarah Maynes and Kelly Circosta; Sharon Falconer, Receptionist and Dr. Nazli Amini (Tues, Wed, Thurs).  Our services include Men’s & Women’s Health, General Pathology, Vaccinations including COVID + more. Bulk and Private Billing. For all details and appt bookings 5472 3914.

7A Elizabeth Street  www.doctorsatkenilworth.com.au

11 AUGUST 2021 |

15

LATEST LISTINGS Carol Gilmour — Licenced Agent Tonia from Boxsells Kenilworth would like to welcome Carol Gilmour to their sales team. Most people in the Kenilworth and Mary Valley area would know Carol as she has been in the real estate industry for over 20 years and has been selling properties in Kenilworth and Mary Valley for the past 18 years. Carol ran her own successful Real Estate office in Kenilworth for 15 years before selling the business “Kenilworth Realty “ three years ago. Carol is looking forward to continuing her successful career with Boxsells. If you are looking at selling or buying then don’t hesitate to contact Carol on 0417 603 451 or email: carol@boxsells.com.au

Tonia Murtagh

$9 925,000

807 Lowe Road, Moy Pocket

Just under 12 acres, this very picturesque property has just become available. Commanding a fabulous panoramic view this fully renovated timber Queenslander home with a large, covered timber deck also enjoys a near perfect north-eastly aspect. Three spacious bedrooms, large family bathroom, plus two very comfortable living areas.

Superior kitchen design that is sure to please the family hub of great cooks. NBN Internet and mobile phone coverage.

Generous sized under cover entertainment area downstairs with direct access to inground pool.

Absolute privacy; overlooking neighbouring grazing properties and a very large dam.

Three timber farm sheds suitable for large machinery.

A manageable mix of timbered land, opening onto very good quality pastureland (approximately half-timbered/ half cleared).

Let our real estate family show your family the way home

Tonia Murtagh

Carol Gilmour

07 5446 0222 www.boxsells.com.au

0407 135 797

0417 603 451

tonia@boxsells.com.au

carol@boxsells.com.au