Mary Valley Voice April 30 2013 - Vol.23 No.7 by The Mary Valley Voice

MaryValleyVoice

The

30 April 2013 Vol. 23 No. 7

connecting communities

Ben Henderson & Kane Sturdee off to the Qld State Trials p3

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The junior section of the Cheese Rolling Competition was won by James Anstey of Kenilworth who received a cheese basket from the Cheese Factory.

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Photo of Ben Henderson (left) and Kane Sturdee kindly submitted by Cynthia Henderson from Kenilworth.

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KENILWORTH PONY CLUB NEWS

n Saturday 16 March, a small but enthusiastic group of members attended our KPC muster. Cameron Lindsay, an instructor from the Maroochy Pony Club, visited for the day. Time was spent learning parts of hooves and how to care for them and what to look out for. Some of our members had a go at this and found a new appreciation of the hard (back-breaking) work our farriers undertake to keep our horses sound to ride. This was followed by building a jumping course where we learnt about distances and how to walk a course to ride it correctly. Following a scrumptious lunch, the riders chose and set up their sporting events to practice. The day finished with multiple Easter egg races (similar to Lolly in a Bucket) where all had a go at riding each others horses. Everyone agreed a great day was had and everyone went home with an Easter egg bag. Pony Club... it really is fun and new members are always welcome!!! Another fun muster was had on 13 April. We discussed what events to have at our gymkhana. Our upcoming monthly musters will continue to focus on flatwork and showjumping as quite a number of events throughout the zone are being held in Dressage, Combined Training, Hunter Trials and One Day Eventing. Our next muster is on Saturday 11 May. May is the month for gymkhanas, one by Mooloolah and Maroochy Pony Club and our very own gymkhana on Sunday 19 May. We are always grateful to members of community who come to help out at gymkhana or who come and watch the competition. We look forward to seeing you there!

CONGRATULATIONS, VICTORIA!

ongratulations to Victoria Reichelt on winning the 2013 prestigious Sir John Sulman Art Prize. This prize at the Art Gallery of NSW is awarded for the best painting, genre painting or mural project by an Australian artist. Victoria was the winner of the inaugural Kenilworth Art Prize in 2006 and her work was acquired by the then Maroochy Shire Council. The judges, including art expert Phillip Bacon, were certainly vindicated in their choice of winner back in 2006. The prize, then known as “The Mayor’s Prize” was created by Maroochy Shire Mayor, Joe Natoli in conjunction with Kenilworth Arts Council. The award was to give recognition and financial support to artists who demonstrated outstanding artistic achievement. Victoria has certainly demonstrated these qualities! Among other impressive achievements, Victoria has been featured in the 2011 Korea International Art Fair and the Contemporary Australian Optimism Exhibition at the Qld Gallery of Modern Art. In 2011, Victoria was appointed to the Visual Arts Board of the Australia Council. Shirley Moreland (Past President KAC)

Our front cover story Local Lads off to the QLD State Trials

rom a young age these two boys trained, played rugby league and attended their local State Community College in the small town of Kenilworth. Throughout their junior years Ben Henderson and Kane Sturdee excelled at club level. They have also represented the Sunshine Coast at multiple carnivals. As they reached high school they were separated, as Ben attended Noosa District and played for the Noosa Pirates and Kane attended Nambour High and continued playing for the Nambour Crushers. On the 19 March the two boys reunited to play in the Under 18’s school boys trial held at Beerwah. Teams from Redcliffe to Gympie trialled on the day. After a gruelling three games both boys were selected for the Sunshine Coast Regional school boys’ team. The next competitive level will see them compete at the State Championship trials, to be held in Kingaroy on Thursday 23 May of this year. Coming from a small country town, self-motivation has played a huge part to these boys’ achievements. Each night while everyone is settling down for dinner these boys are either on their way home from training or heading off to their backyard gyms to put in the hard yards to succeed in their goals and dreams of one day playing NRL. We wish the boys all the best of luck at the State trials this month and as the boys saying goes “The pain you feel today will be the strength you feel tomorrow!” GO GET ‘EM BOYS!

KENILWORTH CHEESE, WINE AND FOOD FEST committee THANK YOU

he Kenilworth Cheese, Wine and Food fest committee wish to thank the following businesses and community members for their support: Kenilworth Country Foods • The Range News/SC Daily • Kenilworth Realty • Gitsham Prime Foods • Coruno Enterprises • Kenilworth Garage • Kenilworth Friendly Grocers • Kenilworth Bakery • Kenilworth Rural Supplies • Betty Ann Doyle • Wimmers • Kenilworth Chamber of Commerce • Kenilworth Arts Council • Kenilworth SES • Kenilworth First Response • Kenilworth Rural Fire Brigade • The Mary Valley Voice and all the volunteers who helped on the day.

Annual General Meeting of the Kenilworth & District Historical Association Inc. at 10:00am on Saturday, 11 May 2013 in the “Roxy Room” Kenilworth Museum, Alexandra St All welcome... ☺

April 30, 2013 |

KENILWORTH

HOW AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS WENT TO MARKET IN 1930’S

n page 2 of the Nambour Chronicle published on July 10, 1931 the following description of part of the agricultural marketing history of the State was described:-

NO DEPRESSION IN BRISBANE’S MARKETS A stroll through the Roma Street markets made me wonder if there really could be such a thing as a depression…The markets, in short, are a rousing whirlwind of activity and to experience all the howls, hoots and bustle made it hard to believe that there could be any gloom in the world of business. Cars, trucks, horses and barrows; cauliflowers, cabbages, pineapples, carrots, bananas, lettuces, strawberries, sugar cane, oranges, fowls, geese and ducks; beans, peas, potatoes and pumpkins - all together in that mighty iron building in apparently hopeless confusion. Around the offices of the agents, men pushed and struggled to take possession of the wares they had purchased. Hammers banged, men shouted, cars hooted, cocks crowed, boys ran hither and thither through the crush enjoying it all. Crashes howls, laughs curses and tobacco smoke added to the confusion. But in the centre of that great building, an eighth of a mile long by 100 yards across, just where a stream of sunlight came timidly down from the glass filters high up in the iron roof, stood a man reading a newspaper and munching on a ham sandwich while all the time the strange commotion surged around him. He was used to it. Outside I found the same tumult. Pie merchants, horses, carts, trucks, men, wheelbarrows and small boys combining in emitting a dull subdued roar. I next entered a similar big iron building across the road, in Turbot Street, after dodging a particularly thick traffic for some moments. The scene was the same – chaos tumult and feverish activity. Another unusual thing I noticed about the markets is that there are two dogs and two black cats who don’t quarrel. And that is where a large proportion of Queensland’s produce and fruit changes hands. The exchange between grower and consumer’s agent. The Roma Street Markets remained as part of inner city Brisbane until the mid 1960’s. The lack of space for further expansion prompted the Market Authority to relocate to Rocklea in 1964. http://www.romastreetparkland.com/ SiteCollectionDocuments/pdfs/rsp_history_e-book.pdf Photo top from: http://www.yvonneclaireadams.com/HostedStuff/ Brisbane09.jpg and is of the markets looking down Roma Street towards City Hall.

For anyone who ever ventured into the precinct of the Roma Street Markets – this article captures the chaos that was the markets – just another part of our history – but a memory.

4 | April 30, 2013

Learn more of your local history at the Kenilworth Museum every Sunday. Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth and District Historical Assn Inc.

KENILWORTH BOOK CLUB

ur last book, “The Hare with Amber Eyes” by Edmund de Waal was a real winner! We all enjoyed it so much with its simple but elegant writing style and descriptive details of people, places and events across a sweep of history. Do read it if you haven’t done so already – a beautiful book! It’s no wonder it’s a best seller.

The next Book Club Meeting is on Thursday 6 June at 7pm at the Arts Council rooms. The chosen book is “Case Histories” by Kate Atkinson, described as a “literary detective story”. Sounds intriguing! Grab hold of this book, read it and come along to Book Club with your ideas. The discussion is always lively and engaging and the supper is always first class! You can’t lose! Happy Reading! See you on 6 June!

CHEERIO FROM THE CHURCHES

ake, cake and more cake! The Anglican ladies had fun at the Cheese, Wine and Food Festival on Easter Saturday selling heaps of homemade cakes and slices to go with the Kenilworth P&C’s lovely coffee. There were lots of appreciative comments, such as “ So nice just like grandma used to make!” An ecumenical Washing of Feet service held on Maundy Thursday in Kenilworth was well attended. Rev’d Peter Overton of the Uniting Church led the service at St John Bosco’s Church. St Luke’s and St John Bosco’s reported good attendances at services over Easter. Rev’d Ray Barraclough will lead three studies sessions in May in Kenilworth. For more info, phone 5446 0171. Meditation continues in Kenilworth on Thursdays at 9:30am and at Montville on Wednesdays at 9:30am. Further information on 5446 0312. St George’s Anglican Church in Maleny is holding 20th Anniversary Celebrations on 23/24 November 2013. If readers know of any former parishioners, could you pass this information on, please, or contact 5435 2173 so that invitations can be sent. Thanks!

SHARE ACOMMODATION Clean room available for female to share with one other in Kenilworth township $105 + expenses. Ph 0408 010 116.

MARY VALLEY

L-R: Jeff Morrin, Technical Officer, Flooding & Stormwater Management, Lenore & Blair Meldrum, Conondale – Lenore is the Chairperson of the ConondaleKenilworth Community Disaster Management Sub-Group, Cr. Jenny McKay, Division 5 and John Gallina, Team Leader, Disaster Management.

MARY VALLEY STAGS RUGBY LEAGUE UPDATES

ome Games for 2013 Jack Spicer Oval will host Stags home games on Saturdays 27 April, 15 June, 29 June and 10 August. Sunshine Coast Gympie League will advise us of kick off times will be advised closer to the date. Keep checking our website www.mvstags.com.au for game day information. Check out photo gallery of great pics of players in action and some pictures of supporters as well. Membership Maybe it has slipped your mind, but membership is overdue. Anyone wishing to renew their club membership, please download forms at our website or contact Jenny Carlson on 5484 5133 or Leanne Fleet on 5488 6740. Cost is just $25.00. Please help your local team by joining up. The boys need your financial support to continue to represent the Valley on the footie field. Kenilworth Showgrounds Due to significant renovation works being undertaken at these grounds, Stags have been advised they will be unable to play here this season. This is a blow to our Kenilworth supporters and sponsors. We hope that you can see your way to travel to Kandanga and see and support the boys.

CONNECTING OUR BUSH

reating wildlife corridors in the Upper Mary Valley. Come and join us on Saturday 11 May 2013 10am at The Deck, Crystal Waters Eco-Village, 65 Kilcoy Lane, Conondale. Crystal Waters Body Corporate is hosting the event. See our local wildlife up close and personal with Geckoes Wildlife Presentations, hear Susie Duncan from Hinterland Bush Links talk about the importance of wildlife corridors for native plants and animals and find out how you can get involved with connecting and restoring your local bush. All welcome. Please register with Barung Landcare 5494 3151 or www. barunglandcare.org.au For more information, phone Susie Duncan 5429 6622.

JO’S FIT CLUB

Measuring the rain

here’s a new gauge in Conondale that provides rainfall and water level information for locals along the upper Mary River during wet weather events. Rainfall is measured in the field at Conondale and the information is transmitted, as it happens, to council in the Local Disaster Coordination Centre and onto the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM). Division 5 Councillor Jenny McKay said the water level recorded at the gauge can advise if the bridge at Conondale is flooded. “The gauge provides additional information about the upper Mary River catchment that complements the data collected from our gauges at Bell Bird Creek, Kenilworth and Moy Pocket,” Cr McKay said. “Together the gauges provide our hydrologists with a comprehensive picture of how a flood peak travels along the upper Mary River. “During an event the information is used by council and agencies at the Local Disaster Coordination Centre when making decisions about where resources are needed and which communities need assistance.” Division 10 Councillor Greg Rogerson said both council and the BOM currently maintain 71 rain and stream gauges across the region. “We’ve got resilient communities along the upper Mary and council’s recent investment in the gauge network and flood mapping of the upper Mary demonstrates council’s commitment to these communities,” Cr Rogerson said. “I hope the information is helpful to the upper Mary communities when making decisions during flood events. “In addition to the Conondale gauge council is installing three more stations at Kin Kin, Pomona and Nambour.”

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April 30, 2013 |

MARY VALLEY COORAN ACOUSTIC NIGHT CELEBRATES 25 YEARS ON SATURDAY 11 MAY 2013

ooran Acoustic Night is celebrating 25 years of totally awesome local talent! There is an open chalkboard and family friendly event. A delicious menu will be available and admission is $4.00 at the door with great prizes to be won. As Sunshine Coast Hinterland’s longest running community showcase evening it will be a special night of great entertainment and recognition for the diverse teams of people who have pulled it together and pulled it off continuously for a quarter of a century.

Get your entry forms for Mary Valley Art Festival

mbil’s Twin Bunya Park is the new major sponsor for the popular Mary Valley Art Festival, which comes to Imbil on June 20-23. Entry forms are now available for the competition, which draws quality artists from the Gympie and Sunshine Coast regions through to Toowoomba and west of Dalby. The forms can be collected from art suppliers and various outlets in the Mary Valley and Gympie, or download them from the website www.maryvalleyartfestival.org Business owners of Twin Bunya Park, Richard and Heinke Butt, have provided the prize for the People’s Choice Awards which will be announced at 2pm on Sunday June 23.

Local and visiting musicians and performers are able to share their talents, smooth out their nerves, wow audiences and come together to celebrate creativity in an alcohol and drug free space. It has a great, positive atmosphere and has served as a launching pad for many young and emerging musicians in the area including Andrew Redford, Jimmy Davis, Mitch Francis and Jeunae Rogers. “There’s nothing else quite like it,” admits Gray Liddell of the Mountain Music School. “The Cooran Acoustic Night has been going for so long, and it provides the space for emerging artists to build confidence and give it a go.” “It has continuously engaged people on a very humble level, that’s what makes it so special,” says former coordinator and local resident Jason Makeig. “Over the years, the Cooran Acoustic Night has also served as an avenue for established musicians such as Lindsay Pollock, Hatz Fitz and Barry Charles to share their music with community in a relaxed setting.” If you have ever attended an Acoustic Night, performed or even helped adjust microphones, baked a cake or MC’d, then please come along and be part of the celebration. And if you’ve never been before - what have you been doing all these years?! “Come out to play” for an evening of fun nostalgia, great music and community spirit in the Cooran Hall on King Street from 6pm.

This is a relaxed conclusion to the celebrated festival, with wine and cheese and great company, from 1-3pm. The festival has maintained its prize money despite tough economic times, and offers more than $5000 across 11 categories, with $1000 for the open award. The new category for three dimensional entries joins existing categories - landscape, novice, animalia, still life, human form/portraitures, drawing, natural flora, abstract, youth under 18. Entries close on June 3. A gala opening night on June 20 will kick off the festival at the Imbil Public Hall, followed by viewing across the weekend from 10am-3pm. The Mary Valley Arts Festival has joined the newly formed Mary Valley ArtsLink which is a lead organisation for all arts and cultural events in the Mary Valley. For more information, visit the website www. maryvalleyartfestival.org or email mvartfest@gmail.com You can also contact Jan Watt on 0488 969 408.

INTERACT YOUTH THEATRE CLASSES IMBIL

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nterAct Youth Theatre drama classes started in the Mary Valley, Imbil RSL Hall, Wednesday April 24 from 3.30-4.30pm. Places available, fantastic tutor with Tony. Phone 0428 193 156 for more details or visit www. interactyouththeatre.com.au

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MARY VALLEY Get on board the Mary Valley Farm to Business Trade Directory

hether you are a farmer who grows food for market or value add and process your product, you have an opportunity to be listed in the Mary Valley Farm to Business Trade Directory. The directory is just one of the promotional tools being rolled out by the Mary Valley Country Flavours project. The projects aim is to strengthen links between local food producers and tourism and hospitality providers, so that visitors can have a memorable experience in sampling the local produce of the region. An A-Z guide of food producers with a seasonal list is being developed to make it easier for restaurants, cafes and all food providers to source produce which has been grown right here in the Mary Valley. “We are asking farmers throughout the valley to contact us and ensure you are listed in the Directory so that you are not missing out on the chance to promote your product”, project manager Ms Bell stated. “This project aims to attract more tourist visitation to the area through developing and marketing our local food and beverage experience with the Barista and service training already underway”. “All participants will be required to sign a Certification agreement to ensure they are using Mary Valley food in

the products that bear the label.” “A meet and taste between grower and retailer is also planned to help build the relationship between the two so that a supportive network can be established”. Businesses and tourism operators interested in taking part in the project can contact Lesa on 0428 193 156 or at flavours@themaryvalley.com.au

FLAVOUR TRAIL IN THE MARY VALLEY

he Mary Valley Country Flavours project will offer a unique opportunity to local businesses and community groups to gain accredited Barista and hospitality training for their staff whilst creating fantastic locally grown dishes. The project will link local food producers, tourism and hospitality providers in developing distinct flavours from the Mary Valley. This new project facilitated by Mary Valley Inc aims to attract more tourist visitation to the area through developing and marketing our local food and beverage experience. Project co-ordinator Lesa Bell stated “the project will offer free barista and service training whilst linking local food producers to tourist based food outlets so that a supportive network will be established”. She said the project was aimed to provide visitors with a memorable experience in sampling the local produce of the region, whilst also supporting local agriculture. The project will also assist businesses to develop marketing material promoting their signature dishes as part of Mary Valley Country Flavours. Not only does this approach give locals a chance to pride themselves on the quality of produce in the area but the visitor will experience quality country hospitality and a guaranteed ‘paddock to plate’ experience of consuming truly local food Ms Bell said. The project is supported Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR), Gympie Regional Council and will utilise Regional Training Qld & CTC Employment Services. Businesses and tourism operators interested in taking part in the project can contact Lesa on 0428 193 156 or at flavours@themaryvalley.com.au Photo top: local Kevin Kempter from Brooloo gets barista’ing.

NBN info session - Kandanga

BN Co Community Information Session will be held on May 7 at Kandanga Memorial Hall, 3–6pm. This information session will focus on the proposed NBN Co Fixed Wireless network infrastructure at Brooloo, Carters Ridge, Coondoo, Imbil, Kandanga, Kybong and Traveston. Inquiries Claire Harris, Aurecon 07 3173 8738 or email claire.harris@aurecongroup.com

8 | April 30, 2013

MARY VALLEY Local Scouts bring home the Kiwi

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he Imbil Mary Valley Scouts and leaders travelled to Bundaberg over the Easter weekend to compete in the annual Kiwi Woggle Camping competition. After the judges totaled the points scored, Imbil Mary Valley Scouts were in second place. They received the Second place trophy which is a Kiwi (bird) mounted in a case, that they will keep until next year’s competition. They were also awarded a Grade A Camping Certificate. On Friday, the 80 Scouts (18 patrols) set up their campsites without any help from their scout leaders. Judging for the competition runs from Friday to Sunday. The scouts are awarded points for the campsite set up, hygiene and tidiness, construction, first aid kits, gas and fire safety equipment, food storage, menu and cooking, and construction of useful camp gadgets. On Saturday and Sunday, the activities included crazy pioneering, putting up a Queensland rig (canvas tent), erecting the tallest, free-standing flag pole out of bamboo and other initiative and teamwork tasks. The scouts also tried Blacksmithing, rope making, abseiling off a tower, a whirly bird ride and a gyroscope ride. Then they were off to Challenge Valley, an obstacle course going through the mud, over walls and through tyres. At night there was a traditional campfire where they sang campfire songs and performed patrol skits based on the camp theme of bushrangers. Saturday night, each patrol had to invite a leader from another troop to have dinner with them. Imbil Mary Valley Scouts served an entrée, roast lamb and vegetables, then pavlova nests, cream and fruit for dessert.

jgMVV_1JUNE-2011

On Monday morning they had an early breakfast and packed up. Then on closing parade, they were presented with their Grade A and Second Place certificates and the Kiwi. They also received an additional prize of a single burner Butane stove to keep for the scouts to use on future camps. The Kiwi Woggle Flag was passed onto our patrol as the 2014 Kiwi Woggle Camp will be held in Gympie and will be organised by the leaders in the Gympie District Scout Group. For any enquiries on Scouting please phone District Commissioner on 0437 426 055 or HQ on 1800 072 688.

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MARY VALLEY

Mary Valley Family and Community Bike Ride

CLOSE SHAVE FOR GOOD SHEPHERD STUDENTS

oungsters took to their bikes alongside their parents for the recent Mary Valley Family and Community Bike Ride through Imbil. More than 30 riders gathered at the Ollie Dwyer Memorial Walk in Imbil’s town centre to enjoy the ride which supports the work of Chaplains in the Mary Valley. They had a choice of two rides – a more difficult trek through the Imbil forestry and an easier excursion on the bitumen to Brooloo and back. Despite showers during previous week, all participants enjoyed a great day. A spokesman said they ranged from toddlers to “mature age”, and included children from schools from Mary Valley State College throughout the valley to Gympie. Despite smaller numbers this year, organisers are confident the annual ride will continue to grow each year. At the Brooloo stopover, everyone enjoyed a sausage sizzle and held the Mary Valley Turtle Race. Organisers thanked the Brooloo Rural Fire Brigade for the use of their grounds and for cooking the barbecue. The Mary Valley Turtle Race is held on a small track marked out in the bush behind venue. Individual time trials were held, looking for slowest rider over the track over three attempts. Winners: Myles Whitewood and Joseph Greer equal 1, Angela Greer 2, Charlie Greer 3. Slowest single attempt: Brett Whitewood in 2 minutes 38 seconds.

Photo: Equal winners in the Turtle Race - Joseph Greer (left) and Myles Whitewood.

ood Shepherd Lutheran College students and staff have been overwhelmed by support raising $7,500 for the Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s Greatest Shave exceeding all expectations. Students in Years 8 to 12 were given the opportunity to volunteer to represent their House Groups by sacrificing their hair to raise money for the charity. Eleven students, and one staff member, volunteered to have their heads shaved in front of an audience of more than 350 of their peers. According to Mr Tony Purcell, co-ordinator of the event on behalf of Good Shepherd, the students showed great enthusiasm towards the event and were very competitive in their fundraising efforts. “We were overwhelmed by the number of students who were happy to sacrifice their hair for a good cause,” said Mr Purcell. “Traditionally, students from this age group might be a little uneasy about shaving their hair off, yet both boys and girls were excited about the fact that they could make a difference.” Following the “shave off” the students and staff also participated in a mass hair colouring fundraiser where students and teachers could have their hair sprayed the colour of their House Group for a small donation. “It was great to see all the students and staff come together and really enjoy raising money for the Leukaemia Foundation - all the while knowing that their efforts really will help in the search for a cure,” said Mr Anthony Dyer, Principal of Good Shepherd Lutheran College.

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Special fund for Queensland’s flood-affected events

n response to recent flooding, Tourism and Events Queensland (TEQ) has created a special one-off fund to support events in the state’s flood declared council areas. Tourism, Major Events, Small Business and the Commonwealth Games Minister, Jann Stuckey, launched the TEQ 2013 Events Flood Assistance Program (EFAP) while visiting Bundaberg today. “The 2013 Events Flood Assistance Program will make available financial assistance to events that have suffered or been cancelled as a result of recent flooding. “We have created a one-off $150,000 fund so events can apply for support to help with specific expenses. “Events, particularly in smaller communities, are vital to the local economy and we want to make sure they can go ahead as planned, or are re-staged.” The EFAP is available for events held between 1 June 2013 and 29 September 2013. Events must be held in a council area declared as flood affected by the Natural Disaster Relief Recovery Arrangements (NDRRA) since January 2013. For guidelines or to apply for the 2013 Events Flood Assistance please visit www.tourismeventsqueensland. com.au or email floodassist@eventsqld.com.au EFAP applications close Friday 3 May 2013.

Digger’s Interest Group

dopt a Digger researchers and local community members interested in WW1 research are invited to our next DIG workshop and meeting. Bring along any memorabilia, photographs or research you might like to share for “Show and Tell”. The meeting will be held on Saturday 4 May 2013, 9.30am for 10.00am start till 2 - 3pm at Peachester Hall, Beerwah – Kilcoy Road Peachester, Qld. BYO lunch, tea and coffee will be provided. Gold coin donation appreciated. RSVP info@adoptadigger.org or visit our website www. adoptadigger.org

Clean Solar Harnessing the Sun’s Energy

he Queensland Competition Authority, have confirmed that electricity prices will continue to rise, hitting some households with an increase of at least $421 per year and informing Qld. that the Tariff 11 service charge will be increasing by 79% so using solar power makes sense. Solar power is the only effective way to reduce the cost of ever increasing power bills, and solar has never been cheaper.

• If you have been approved for the 44 cent feed in tariff, you need to take immediate action and organise a free solar assessment for your home to find out how going solar will benefit you. To keep this 44 cent solar credit, your solar system must be installed and ready for Energex to install the meter before end of June 2013. • For those, who for whatever reason missed out on the 44 cent solar credit, you still have time to apply for the 08 cent FIT which depending on your retailer, you may get up to 16 cents in total. It is important to shop around for a retailer as prices vary from $0.00 to $0.10 cents but find out first if any penalty rates will be incurred for moving to another retailer. Solar Photovoltaic (PV) panels are best installed on the roof in a northerly direction and at an angle to maximise the amount of sunlight that hits the panels. Solar PV panels on the roofs of homes and businesses generate clean electricity by converting the energy from sunlight. Solar panels are connected to the mains power supply through a device called an inverter. With new laws in place, all solar systems need to have two isolators installed to shut down the system if any fault occurs. The technology to convert sunlight into electricity was developed in the 19th century, but it was only in the second half of the 20th century that development accelerated behind the need to provide reliable supplies of electricity in remote locations. Clean Solar Pty Ltd takes all the confusion out of solar. Prior installation, their team of specialist installers will establish best position of panels and mounting method to achieve maximum yield and system efficiency, performance and any areas of concern. “Our installers are skilled in their trade; we only use superior products along with quality panels, installed and wired to specifications.” says Irene Grassi from Clean Solar. Ask us about our Dual track Inverters which will allow your panels to be split between two different roof aspects. Our products use German technology and we are experienced in residential, commercial and solar farms.” Call now on 1300 033 806 for advice and realistic pricing on your Solar System. See advertisement for May Specials on p7.

MALENY WOOD EXPO THIS WEEKEND

wo days of clean country family fun hosted by Barung Landcare, the Wood Expo showcases sustainable timber production and our beautiful native timbers through the work of local wood artisans at Maleny Showgrounds Saturday 4 May and Sunday 5 May 2013. Now including local Maleny produce; sustainable alternatives for the home; natural resource management displays and much more. Smell the distinctive spicy aroma of newly milled timber and watch live demos of chainsaws, woodworking, trade tools and more. Pull up a hay bale and enjoy great food and fabulous local music. There’s entertainment for everyone. Note: we do not encourage expo visitors to bring dogs to the event. Dogs are not permitted inside any venues. April 30, 2013 | 11

OUR P OLITICS

WELLINGTON’S WAY

yme disease in Australia On April 16, I spoke in Parliament on the plight of one of my constituents who has been diagnosed with Lyme Disease. Lyme disease is believed to be spread through tick bites, but has not been officially recognised in Australia. I provided the Minister for Health with a copy of a letter detailing this young lady’s battle with this disease and I urged our government to listen to calls for better diagnosis and recognition of this important disease and hopefully take the matter up with our interstate government colleagues. PCMC and phone problems As a member of the Parliamentary Crime and Misconduct Committee I spent almost every day of the past month at meetings both in Brisbane and via teleconference in my office. The Committee was investigating the unauthorised release of some Fitzgerald Inquiry documents and the shredding of others. We have presented our final report to the Government and I look forward to it being debated in Parliament. I have received numerous calls to my office from people experiencing delays with help from Telstra. Telstra has blamed the recent spate of bad weather which has resulted in fault levels four times higher than normal. Public Housing three strikes and you are out I have mixed views on the Government’s new “three strikes and you are out policy”. At first I thought it was a great idea because we often hear of bad tenants who take the system for granted while so many others are on the waiting list. While we must ensure our public housing tenants are good tenants we do not want to see people being threatened with eviction over petty issues. For example an elderly tenant was issued with a breach notice because her friend, who picked her up to go shopping and take her on outings, parked in a space set aside for tenants. This was in spite of the fact that the parking space was not needed by other tenants. I also heard from an elderly gentleman who put a decorative border around a garden and was told that if he did not remove it, he would be issued with a breach. These Gestapo like tactics should not be used against our frail elderly and the disadvantaged. Nambour Rail Duplication not a priority for LNP It is obvious that the Premier and his Government do not consider the duplication of the railway line from Brisbane to Nambour worth fighting for. Recently in Parliament I asked the Premier to table a copy of his request to the Prime Minister for financial assistance for this project. He replied he hadn’t raised this matter with the Prime Minister but his Government had made a submission regarding the Beerburrum to Landsborough rail duplication. There is no way the Federal Government is going to do anything about this much needed upgrade unless there is hard lobbying from the State Government. Once again the Newman Government has ignored the residents of the Sunshine Coast.

12 | April 30, 2013

Drivers beware! I was recently approached by a tradesman who was seeking information on what he was required to do to secure some loose items in his ute. Upon checking the legislation and the Department of Transport website, I found the requirements to be very vague. In Parliament on April 17, I asked the Minister for Transport and Main Roads if he would send out a single page guideline to the owners of all vehicles and trailers, so that they know what their requirements are in relation to securing any items they are carrying. Sadly the Minister advised that the onus was on drivers to know the rules and regulations and did not support my request. I believe the Minister is being unreasonable, as I believe many people would have differing opinions on what is required to secure an item. I intend to pursue this with the Government. MP Peter Wellington

Edible Sunshine Coast

unshine Coast Council invites the community to attend free Edible Sunshine Coast information sessions at library locations during May and June 2013. Find out why local Author Rebecca Mugridge has joined forces with the Maleny IGA supermarket. Together they have produced a range of stunning recipes featuring fantastic local food products and promoting the regions talented producers. Rebecca will share her passion as a supporter of local products, local businesses and healthy lifestyles. Explore the recipe options from sweet to savoury, gluten free to vegetarian, kid friendly to special occasion, slimming to sugar free. Discover why more and more Sunshine Coast residents are excited about getting back in the kitchen with local products to create delicious food. Register today in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library Saturday 11 May 10am to 11am Nambour Library Tuesday 18 June 10am to 11.30am Noosa Library Thursday 20 June 11am to 12.30pm To book or for further information visit council’s library website http://library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/sitePage. cfm?code=library-events or call 1300 LIBRARY.

NEW SUSTAINABILITY PROGRAMME!

ccredited with Education QLD to meet the Australian National Curriculum and cross curriculum sustainability and geography. This NEW programme from WA is currently

operating on Sunshine Coast and surrounds. The programme highlights waste reduction in schools and at home, with the primary focus being on worm farming and the (mini-beasts) worms. This very popular program is suitable for primary schools, kindergartens, vacation programmes and childcare centres. For more info email info@wonderfulwormwaste.com.au or phone 0419 941 335.

OUR COMMUNITY IMBIL POLICE BRIEFS

e all know jumping in without first checking can land you in hot water. Well it is no different when buying a second hand vehicle. While we can be confident about the look and general condition of the vehicle on the surface and get a professional to the check the mechanics, there are some very important things that can still remain a mystery. For instance: • Is the car really the one it is supposed to be, and does the VIN, engine and registration number match up? • When was it first registered, how many times has the registration been transferred and for what purpose was it used? • Has it been reported stolen or ever written-off? • Is there a clear title on the vehicle? You can now put these questions and other to rest by purchasing a Vcheck (vehicle information check.) Vcheck provides information recorded on Queensland Transport registration systems. Vcheck is the standard check that provides the vehicle’s identification and registration status including stolen status, written-off status, expiry date of registration, last recorded odometer reading, VIN, make, model, body shape and year of manufacture. Vcheck plus provides the standard Vcheck information plus a financial encumbrance report (REVS) including if there is clear title over the vehicle. Vcheck history provides the Vcheck standard information plus historical information including first date of registration in Queensland, transfer history, odometer reading at transfer and purpose of use. Vcheck premium provides the standard Vcheck information plus the financial and historical information above in the one report. Vcheck is available for a car, truck, motorcycle, caravan and trailer with a manufacture date after 1 January 1989. Vcheck is available regardless if you’re buying a vehicle privately or through a dealership. Simply visit www.vcheck. qld.gov.au or enquire at your vehicle dealership. Vcheck will be provided in a printable PDF file from the website. All you need is your Queensland Drivers Licence number and the vehicle identification number (VIN), which can be located on the vehicles compliance plate usually located under the bonnet of the vehicle. Vcheck premium is cheaper than the RENT AN INCORRUPTIBLE COMPUTER $49 per month Call Serge 07 5484 5963 cost of a tank of fuel. That’s not much one month. No Contract. Delivery $149 for peace of mind. Payment can be ThisMinimum ultra secure, robust and fast computer system always boots like new because it is locked. Undetected viruses and internet made online. junk are dumped from the system at shutdown. All personal Terry Kennedy details kept intact. It comes with the best free ofﬁce, music, and graphic editing software. The screen, computer and Sergeant video speakers are mounted on a carry board. Rent, buy or upgrade

New Flexilink service A new Flexilink service between Lake Macdonald and Cooroy will be trialled until 30 June. The service operates three times a day Monday to Saturday, and connects with buses from Cooroy to Nambour and Noosa. Bookings are essential, phone 1300 511 163.

Wage war on weeds! Council is hosting weed swaps across the region throughout May. Simply bring along a bag of weeds and swap them for three native plants for free. For details and to locate the weed swap closest to you visit council’s website.

Have your say on local laws Council is reviewing some of the local laws adopted in January 2012 and you are invited to have your say on the proposed changes. Visit council’s website for further information and to make your submission or a customer contact centre close to you. Submissions close 31 May.

Nominate now for the 'Glossies' Residents, businesses and community groups are invited to nominate for council’s 2013 Living Smart Awards, the ‘Glossies’, the region’s premier sustainability awards. Visit council’s website for information on this year’s categories and to nominate before Friday 24 May. The ‘Glossies’ awards night will be held in June.

National Volunteer Week

PH 5446 9298 • 0413 012 398

National Volunteer Week, 13 to 17 May is the time to recognise Sunshine Coast volunteers. Events, programs, organisations, disaster and emergency efforts are just some of the avenues of service that depend on volunteers. Council sincerely thanks all volunteers for their community service that enriches life on the Sunshine Coast.

New work, Repairs, Renovations

Council meetings

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

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

Residential • Rural • Commercial

jgMVV0409_KCP&G

What's in the Spotlight

Ordinary Meeting 9am 24 May, Nambour 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au April 30, 2013 |

OUR POLITICS

Cr Julie Walker May 2013 Newsletter

have had several calls about cattle on the roads out in the rural areas since the floods. A lot of the farmers are working around the clock to repair fencing that was damaged during the flood, so please be aware of the possibility of stock on the roads. On Monday night 3 June the Qld Police Commissioner, Mr Ian Stewart, will be guest speaker for Imbil Rural Watch meeting. The meeting will be held in the Kandanga Public Hall starting at 7.30pm and everybody is welcome to come along and listen to him speak. In March the Special Olympic group awarded the Curra Rural Fire brigade and the Red Cross of Gympie a certificate for the help that these two groups gave the Olympic group during the floods earlier in the year. The “Special O” group are situated on Wises Road and their shed and equipment were inundated with flood water. Follow what’s happening in the Gympie Police District at http://mypolice.qld.gov.au/gympie this is a very informative site and lets you know what is happening in and around the area in regard to crimes etc. Gympie Region Tourism Advisory Committee is soon to be established, this is a part of the new Destination Gympie Region. The newly established Tourism Department can be contacted on 5480 5180 and steps are being taken to promote the region locally, nationally and internationally. Council will be calling for Expressions of Interest from tourist operators and people with an interest in tourism in the near future via local media and Destination Gympie Region’s new eNewsletter, to be on the new Advisory Committee. To sign-up for the eNewsletter, email Gail at gail.mckenzie@gympie.qld.gov.au We have had a spate of burglaries in the Valley of late, so I would warn people to mark their personal items with some sort of ID, so that if you do happen to get robbed your goods can be returned to you. The ID that the Neighbourhood Watch uses is a “Q” for Qld, then your initials followed by your birthdate. This ID can be registered with the police which is then put into their computer system. All jewellery should be photographed as well as a means of identification.

Mary Valley Voice

The Mary Valley Blue Light Disco AGM was held on Monday 8 April. Congratulations to the committee for a successful 12 months. Keep an eye out for upcoming dates for this years Blue Light Discos in the Mary Valley. It was wonderful to see so many people in the Mary Valley over the Easter Holidays, business has been a little slow with the Global Economic Crisis, but it certainly gave us a nice surprise to see the amount of people enjoying what our area has to offer.

Masquerade ball at imbil hall

nce again Imbil Red Cross will hold a major event of the community year, and one they do so well. The Masquerade Ball is a “do not miss” chance to dress up, don’t forget the mysterious mask and get out those dancing shoes. The organisers promise a terrific evening. The hall will be spectacular, the three-course dinner delicious, with licensed bar, the music from Sneaky Pete great to dance to, a wonderful opportunity to get together for a night out to remember. It is on Saturday May 25, starting at 7pm, at the Imbil Community Hall and it costs $50 per person. For the last ball the group had to turn people away so book early with Sue Young 5484 5229 or Deb Williams 5484 5597 or email rayners7@bigpond.com

Childhood memories at CNFLHG

he next Monthly Meeting of Cooroy-Noosa Family and Local History Group will be at 1.00pm on Saturday 4 May at ‘Guide Hut’, 41 Miva Street, Cooroy. Two of our members will talk about their childhood memories of living in postwar Japan at the RAAF base of Iwakuni where their fathers were part of the British Commonwealth Occupational Force. To find out more phone 5442 5570. R. Higginson

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 15 May 2013 - Vol.23 #8 - Deadline Frid 3 May • MVV 29 May 2013 - Vol.23 #9 - Deadline Frid 17 May

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 | April 30, 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

tonia@boxsells.com.au

19 Elizabeth St, Kenilworth Qld 4574

√

127 ACRES – SHED – THIS BLOCK HAS IT ALL!

Lemons, Limes, Olives and Mangoes – mature and loaded with fruit! Picutresque block with outstanding views with a perfect north east aspect. Your choice of several house sites, power to the front gate. Four large dams, bore and irrigation in place (no pump). Well constructed shed on concrete ﬂoor, extra height for large machinery. Could easily convert to a livable shed, kitchen in place already. This block is superior to anything else on the market at the moment. There are no steep sections, approx. 80% of the block is cleared and usable. Balance area of bush land with great access tracks. $395,000

$395,000

LAST ACREAGE BLOCK ON THE EDGE OF TOWN – 3 BEDROOM HOME – SHED

Beautiful 3.3 acre property situated 1.5kms from Kenilworth, comes with town water and sewerage. Three bedroom lowset timber home with two bathrooms. Renovations include new kitchen plus more. Air conditioned plus a ﬁreplace. Lovely courtyard for outdoor entertainment. Polished timber ﬂoors and tiles throughout. Perfect block of land, elevated but near level – good views. Fenced, large shed plus other old farm shed and animal shelters. Dual access which is perfect for large caravan, boat or truck. Lovely gardens with water points from Electric Bore pump. Bitumen road frontage. Best of both worlds here and well worth considering. $417,000

$417,000

INSPECT TODAY

$435,000

Double block home in excellent condition. Modern kitchen and bathroom. Very spacious home with two separate living areas. Cathedral ceilings in formal lounge, airconditioning and ﬁreplace. Solar hot water with electric backup. Totally usable land, rich fertile soil and an abundance of water from a large natural waterway. Double lockup shed plus double carport at house. Fenced into four paddocks, plenty of level area for horse arena if needed. Animal and shelters and other farm sheds. Great location on eastern side of Kenilworth, 20kms to Bruce Highway at Eumundi. Many established tropical fruit trees. 180,000 litres of rainwater plus irrigation from the lake. $435,000

MVV_BOXSELLS_30APRIL

7.7 ACRES – FOUR BEDROOM BRICK HOME – LARGE LAKE

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

Excellent Grazing Block with Large Dam – Kenilworth. Quality 122 acre property located approximately 15 minutes drive west of Eumundi. Improved pastures, tall shade trees, easy access. Excellent water supply - 1 massive dam plus 2 smaller dams.

All good fencing – 3 internal paddocks – all with water. Large shed with power connected. Several elevated House Sites to choose from.

Price $770,000.00

Quality Building Block – Kenilworth.

2.5 acre level parcel of land. Excellent views. Fully fenced boundaries. 3 phase power connected to the block. No covenants – build your dream home here. This great block is only a 10 minute drive to Kenilworth and approximately 15 minutes to Eumundi.

Price $265,000.00

Beautiful Country Family Home – Kenilworth.

Country living with rural views. Large four bedroom Queenslander Home. Living room upstairs with family room, fourth bedroom and bathroom downstairs. Huge machinery shed with separate carport and single lockup under house. Ideal family home with room to move. 1012m2 block of land.

Price $399,000.00

KENILWORTH REALTY RENTALS

FROM

$215 p/wk. Ph 5446 0164 –

Imbil $215.00 pw. 3 bedroom cottage recently renovated. Option to use the 5 acres for a pony? Kenilworth $245.00 pw. 2 bedroom house with sleepout. Full town services, rural outlook.

Imbil and Kenilworth All properties Pets on Application. Contact Rental department for inspections.