Mary Valley Voice August 7 2013 by The Mary Valley Voice

MaryValleyVoice

The

7 August 2013 Vol. 23 No. 14

connecting communities

Ride4Hope 2013 Motorcycle event in support of Qld School Chappies p14

Mayor and councillor help fund expansion of showgrounds

he plan for the Kenilworth showground expansion is set to receive a helping hand, with the Mayor and Councillor Rogerson providing $45,000 in discretionary funding to help with the purchase of nearby land. Mayor Mark Jamieson and Division 10 Councillor Greg Rogerson visited the Kenilworth showgrounds on Wednesday 31 July to see first-hand how the funds from their Mayoral and Councillor Discretionary Fund will assist with expansion of the facilities. Mayor Jamieson said the land purchase will enable the Kenilworth Hall Show and Recreation Ground Association to grow its current operations, benefiting the Kenilworth and surrounding communities. “Expansion of the showgrounds will provide additional sporting facilities, allow extra space for camping and boost the local economy,” Mayor Jamieson said.

“Many visitors park their caravans or motorhomes at the showgrounds and use Kenilworth as a base to explore everything the Coast has to offer. “These people provide vital commerce for local businesses and are essential to the economic sustainability of the township.” Councillor Rogerson said the facilities are also well-used by a wide range of local people and community and sporting groups. “The hall and showgrounds are used for many public events and sporting activities, including the annual show and rodeo,” Cr Rogerson said. Blair Meldrum, of the Kenilworth Hall Show and Recreation Ground Association, said the group was very appreciative of the funding and agreed the extra land would help Kenilworth’s economy. “As a community organisation, the association greatly appreciates the valuable funding support provided by the Mayor and Councillor Rogerson,” Mr Meldrum said. “We are proud to provide a wide range of facilities which benefit the entire Kenilworth community.” Mayoral and Councillor Discretionary Funding gives councillors the ability to allocate discretionary funds to community organisations to benefit Sunshine Coast residents. L to R: Greg Rogerson, Shirley Moreland, Val Pearson, Lenore Meldrum, Mark Jamieson, Olive Hassall, Bill Morris, Cec Pearson, Terry Murtagh, Clem Hassall, Tonia Murtagh, Blair Meldrum.

Front cover www. http://ride4hope.org.au/ Related story p14.

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KENILWORTH

ongratulations to our members participating at the Zone 6 Mounted Games Championships on Sunday 7 July. Lana rode with Pomona members and placed 5th overall. Sisters, Jodi and Alice along with Bronte and Matilda, teamed up and won GOLD in the junior section! They won six of the eight events and placed second in the other two! Rachael Law rode in a composite team with members from Maleny, Maroochy and Kilcoy winning each of the eight events to also win GOLD! Congratulations to not only the riders but also the parents for working as line stewards, scorers and officials. Well done club members. On 14 July, at the Kia Ora Gymkhana, Jodi, Lana, Alice and Abi of KPC came 5th in the March Past! Alice came 2nd overall in 13 years. Sonia was overall 2nd in Seniors. Abi, at her first ever gymkhana, was 1st for best presented on the legendary LJ! Good job to all competitors! KPC also participated in the Jessica Wall Live Love Ride Gymkhana hosted by Glass House Pony Club on Sunday 21 July. (The event was held in honour of a young Glasshouse member who was much loved and died in 2011). Caeli, Matilda, Lana, Alice, Bronte, Jodi, Rachael and Sonia enjoyed the pink and purple day with many a ribbon won. Rachael placed overall 1st in the 17-25 years age group and together with the Legendary LJ achieved the fastest time of the day for the Glass House Gamble. Well done to all competitors!

KENILWORTH BOWLS CLUB HOLDS VERY SUCCESSFUL FUNDRAISER

n Saturday 6 July we held a fund raiser for the 2013 XXXX Gold Variety Bash. This was an extremely successful event with the club raising over $3600 for the bash. There was heaps of fun at playing barefoot bowls (the photo shows the bowlers with the Variety Bash cars). We then held an auction of sporting memorabilia which was well contested for some great items. The day ended with a multidraw raffle and a karaoke night. Thanks to everyone who came along and supported this event. We are sure that the funds will help some disadvantaged and special needs children. We have played two rounds of pennants for this year so far. The first match was against Pomona Club which resulted in a draw. Our second game was at Gympie Club which we won two of three rinks plus the overall match win. On Sunday 21 July it was President Phil Pyke’s day and luckily the weather was kind to us. It was a great roll up with most of the Clubs in our district represented. Winning team for the day was a Kandanga team of Reg Thomson, Morky, Duke and Jeff Worth with the runners-up being another team from Kandanga of D.Smith, B.Kunde Snr and B.Kunde Jnr. Thanks to all teams who attended especially Kandanga who sent three teams for the day and our visitors from Scarborough. Veronica Ferriday www.bellbirdcreek.com

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Photo: KPC at the Zone 6 Mounted Game Championships on 7 July 2013

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August 7, 2013 |

KENILWORTH pony club news

KENILWORTH Household Hints

ublished in The Chronicle (7.8.1903, p2) To Make Sizing - First dissolve half a pound of glue in a little hot water. Then pour on nearly a gallon of boiling water, stirring carefully all the time, so that it may mix well. A little of this added to ordinary white wash prevents the white from rubbing off on dresses, &c. Brushed while hot over a wall that is to be papered, it makes the paper stick better. A Good Furniture Polish - Mix together two ounces of boiled linseed oil, three ounces of turpentine, one ounce of vinegar, and a quarter of pint of methylated spirits. Rub the mixture well in, and polish with soft dusters, finishing off with a soft flannel or an old silk handkerchief. Hang muslin bags filled with fresh charcoal on each side of a joint of meat; this will keep it sweet in the hottest weather. While excessive crying is harmful to a baby, the mother must not forget that moderate crying develops the lungs properly. If a teaspoonful of lemon juice is added to the water that pastry is made with, it will be found to make it rise in flakes, and be much whiter and lighter.

The difference between boiling and steaming puddings is that they are much lighter when steamed and also there is no danger of water getting into the mould. Boiled potatoes ought to be laid on a plate, and are as good for frying or mashing as if they were freshly cooked. If left heaped up they will often spoil in one night. To clean patent leather boots rub on a small quantity of Vaseline, which will keep the leather from cracking, and also polish them with a duster after, which will make them look as good as new. In the same newspaper the Rates for Casual Advertisements were listed as 4 shillings (40 cents) for the first inch and 1shilling and six pence (15 cents) for every succeeding inch. Births, Deaths, Marriages, Funeral and Memoriam notices at 6 pence (5 cents) per insertion. The history of the district, the shire and all communities within the shire was recorded in newspapers like the Nambour Chronicle and the Gympie Times - will our children and grandchildren be able to access similar records of today’s happenings in the small communities of the Mary Valley and Sunshine Coast? In recent weeks there have been more than 100 visitors to the Kenilworth Museum - many from distant parts and overseas. The Museum in Alexandra Street is open to visitors every Sunday from 10am - 2pm. The Museum is on Facebook. Photo left: Patrick Murtagh and his family. Many of the pioneer families in the district in 1903 were as large as this one – so any household hints would have been welcomed by the busy wife and mother.

Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth & District Historical Assn Inc.

QCWA KENILWORTH NOTICE OF CHANGE

fter many years as part of the Community, Kenilworth QCWA is sadly having to change. Due to a lack of members, it is now to be a sub-branch of Nambour and North Coast Division of the Queensland Country Women’s Association. For more information contact Sara Faddy 5435 2021.

CAR BOOT SALE

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Car Boot Sale at Amamoor Railway Station, Busby St, Amamoor Q 4570 on Saturday 10 August. Be early from 7 am to 12 noon. For site bookings ph Julie 5488 4135. Supporting the restoration of Amamoor Railway Station buildings.

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KENILWORTH NBN TOWERS - SHOULD I CARE? Many NBN wireless broadband towers will soon be popping up all over the Sunshine Coast- if passed by Council. The 30-35 metre NBN tower (similar to a 10 storey building in height) for Kenilworth is proposed on council land ten metres behind the Museum and under 100 metres from people’s houses. So what you may ask? From my research this is the only NBN tower in Australia less than 100 metres from residential housing. It is in a designated residential area but there is supposed to be a 100 metre buffer zone. I believe this is a TEST CASE for the NBN, and if it is passed you, your family and friends may have a huge tower put next to them if the NBN like the look of the block and the private owner is willing to host a tower! The companies play off the neighbours to see who will have a tower on private land at the lowest cost. Added to this is the fact that once the tower is up it is out of the Council’s hands to control the number of mobile phone carriers who wish to co-locate on these towers, which makes a mockery of their current estimated radiation figures given to you now. There are two petitions in Kenilworth, at the post office and Op Shop if you wish to ask the council to relocate these towers further away. The proposed Kenilworth tower position will not cover blackspots from Cambroon to Conondale or Crystal Waters. You can also make a written submission for the Kenilworth Application (Council’s website, PD Online, Application number MCU13/0115). The Kenilworth Library has some information on the tower plans and submissions. NBN TOWER UPDATE July 28, 2013 Aurecon for NBN Co has withdrawn its application to put its Telecommunications Tower at 9-11 Alexandra St. It will be looking for more suitable sites after the Council asked them do so. Please note though, that for the last four weekends opening some documents on this website was denied. Aurecon has yet to choose a spot that addresses the black spots eg. Cambroon to Conondale and forestry, which will help in Search and Rescue (the new site will have a different MCU number). Let’s hope the NBN next time does an invitation mail out to affected properties for the consultation meeting (not received by Alexandra St. residences or the Museum) and that the meeting will not just be advertised in “The Range News” which we don’t receive in the mail. All residents should realise that these towers are telecommunication towers, so once a tower is up, other mobile phone carriers can add their equipment and antenna to the tower without Council approval. Indeed it is State planning policy that they co-locate and the tower can be increased by five metres. The legal requirement is that the NBN post a sign on the property to host the tower, write to adjoining properties and have an information meeting. It does not seem that properties across the road are adjoining properties. In NSW there are state government rules governing

these towers with a 150 metre buffer zone (http://www. afr.com/p/technology/nbn_co_skips_councils_to_build_ towers_h41iaCZF3JNXE8a7F5WO8O) but there are no statewide rules (only Local government Plans and Codes) in Qld so each community has to fight their own battles. Robyn Sharp

Kenilworth Kritta Interview Pam Black

ritta Pam, had you been planning your trip to France for long. Pam Yes, since 2011, when I won the Kenilworth Art Prize of $15,000. I was so overcome when my name was called out. Bob, my husband, thought we could go fishing in Broome, but my first response was to go to France. Kritta Why did you choose France to use the art prize money. Pam Being a practising artist and art teacher, I have studied art history as part of my education, so it was a dream come true to visit the home of so much historical art. Kritta What was the favourite part of your holiday Pam? Pam It’s difficult to define one highlight as we spent most of the time in France but also visited Scotland and London. I was very surprised at being able to take photos of the masters in the Louvre and the contemporary Pompidou Centre. I took about 2,000 photos, but I would probably say my favourite highlight was our visit to Monet’s Garden at Giverney. It was a beautiful sunny day, so the colours were amazing. Kritta Do you think the Kenilworth Painting Prize has significant importance to practising artists? Pam Well, this year it is valued at $17,500, and apart from the monetary award, it certainly boosts the artist’s confidence and recognition in the art community. Kritta Pam will you be exhibiting any of your work in the near future? Pam Yes, I will be ‘branching out into Brisbane’ from Friday 30 August to Sunday 1 September. I will be sharing the Richard Randall Art Studio at Mt Coot-tha Botanic Gardens, Toowong with Jacki Archibald and Sandra Pearce and we will be responding to ‘branching out’ with a variety of different mediums. It would be good if you could join the artists for drinks at 2pm on Saturday 31 August. Pam will be tutoring at Kenilworth Art Celebrates! in September.

Pam with Henry Moore Sculpture, Jardin Des Tuileries, Paris.

August 7, 2013 |

MARY VALLEY Mary Valley Scarecrow Festival is coming

A new growers co-operative for the Mary Valley

re you ready... The Mary Valley Scarecrow Festival is almost upon us! The festival runs from September 14 - October 7 this year and registration forms must be submitted by September 10. Remember, entry is free. Scarecrows will go on display from September 14. You can get your entry forms from the following Mary Valley registration centres: Conondale shop, Kenilworth Info Centre (5446 0122), Mary Valley Traders at Imbil, Kandanga Info Centre. Winners will be presented at the Mary River Festival on November 9. Categories are traditional, open and child. Visit www.scarecrows.org.au or email info@scarecrows.org.au

here has been a noticable increase in the demand for locally grown food in the Sunshine Coast and Gympie regions. Purchasers recognise the value and benefit in freshness and flavour, as well as the importance of food security. There is opportunity for Mary Valley farmers to capitalise on this trend, through the establishment of a network of smaller farms that can work together to develop and service these larger markets for local produce. Recent studies in the Mary Valley have shown that farmers are keen to meet the increasing demand, but are restricted by factors such as poor access to storage and handling facilities, high transport and distribution costs, and a lack of time to chase up these new markets while trying to increase production. A project completed under the Mary Valley Economic Development Fund recommended that these difficulties could be addressed through the establishment of a food ‘hub’ - a local aggregation, marketing and distribution centre - that could be managed by a co-operative formed specifically for that purpose. The formation meeting for the “Mary Valley Country Harvest Co-operative” will be held at 7pm Wednesday 14 August at the Kandanga Hall. Mary Valley growers and manufacturers of foods grown from local produce are invited to attend the meeting and find out more about the co-operative and proposals that may assist existing and new growers. The primary aim of the co-operative will be to assist members with the sale and distribution of their produce. Some functions of the food hub have already been successfully trialled, and have definitely shown the high demand for local produce. Groups of families on the Sunshine Coast are supplied each week with produce from a number of small growers, with co-ordinated delivery. One of the instigators of the co-operative has also visited many other similar projects to examine their operations. Elaine Bradley was awarded a Churchill Fellowship in 2012 to visit North Carolina and Virginia (USA) to see how networks of small farms worked together to improve their production capacity and collaborated with marketing and distribution. You can read the Final Report at http:// elainedagun.wordpress.com/ For more info, please contact Elaine on 0459 225 399 or Lesa Bell on 0428 193 156.

Have you “liked” Mary Valley Country on facebook? Or visit www.maryvalleycountry.com.au for great ideas on things to do in the Mary Valley.

Mary Valley Business and Community Directory

he Mary Valley Business and Community Directory is well recognised for boosting local business use and connecting business and community. The 2014 edition is being collated now. You can list your business or community group for free or you can include your business logo, or display advertising to promote your business. The 4th edition of the directory will include businesses and community information from Conondale/Crystal Waters to Lagoon Pocket. Will be available FREE to every household in the MV. Email businessdirectory@themaryvalley.com.au by the end of September and a representative will then contact you directly to confirm your information.

DATE CLAIMERS • Amamoor car boot sale - August 10, 7am-12 noon, Amamoor railway station, inquiries to Julie 5488 4135. • Mary Valley Show, Rodeo and Woodchop - August 17, Imbil Showgrounds from 8am. • Kenilworth Show and Rodeo - September 21, Kenilworth Showgrounds from 8am. • Mitchell Ck Rock n Blues Fest September 20-22, Mitchell Ck near Kandanga, www.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com. au for lineup, ticketing, and stall holder applications.

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MARY VALLEY New clinic opens in Imbil

The new clinic has four consulting rooms, a QML collection room, and a room for Allied Health and a physiotherapist. The nurses have their own room and a three-bay treatment room will be a welcome improvement on the previous arrangement. Residents will now have access to a physio, psychologist, diabetic services, podiatrist, audiologist, and a dietician will soon be added to the list. Photo: Officially opening the new clinic at Imbil is Member for Gympie David Gibson (right) with Dr Rob Angus, Dr Maud Cazot and clinic owner Dr Maura Harvey.

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r Maura Harvey cracked the champagne last week to mark a new era in Imbil - the town now has a purpose-built doctors’ surgery. The new Imbil Clinic was welcomed with fanfare and relief as Dr Harvey told invited guests on Friday that it was five years since she had decided to build a replacement for the converted brick house which had become overwhelmed by the growing clinic. “I hope this will give Imbil a kick along, now that we have come out of the doldrums of the Traveston Crossing Dam era,” she said. “The properties are starting to sell and I think a new clinic will be good for the area. We have always felt a part of the community and in fact the neighbours have often brought us scones for morning tea.” But the opening was also about her staff, Dr Harvey said. The Imbil Clinic is the third built by the Harveys, who own clinics in Cooroy and Pomona. “We are welcoming new staff members - receptionists, nurses and doctors - and we have registrars who have passed their exams - and we have birthdays to celebrate as well,” she said. “This is a gathering of the crew.” Dr Maud Cazot, from Cooroibah, joins Dr Rob Angus and Dr Harvey at the Imbil Clinic. Dr Harvey thanked her husband Mark who managed the building project, and Gympie councillor Julie Walker for her support. Builder Shane Coutts and practice manager Carole Pheeney had both worked hard to bring the project to fruition.

August 7, 2013 |

MARY VALLEY

Mary, Movies and Muffins … at the Majestic

his year’s Mary River Festival will be launched with a splash at a fundraiser movie night at the Majestic Theatre in Pomona on Wednesday, August 21st. While the festival itself is still a few months away (mark the November 9 date in your diary), Festival coordinator Joolie Gibbs says the organising group has been meeting for months and plans are well advanced. “Mary, Movies and Muffins” follows from a successful fundraiser last year and will feature “The Milagro Beanfields War”, a classic film about a community faced with losing everything for the construction of a dam. Sound a bit familiar? Doors open at 6pm so come early for delicious soup and muffins. The festival launch begins at 6.45 followed by a short international rivers film which features the Mary and some of its crusaders. “The Millagro Beanfields War” will screen at approximately 7.15pm. There’ll be raffles and a chance to buy your brand new, limited release Mary River Festival t-shirt. Entry is $10 donation, with proceeds going to make this year’s festival better than ever.

Showcase of the Coast’s emerging tertiary artists

ooroy’s Butter Factory Arts Centre will showcase an exhibition of the region’s emerging tertiary artists vying for the Sunshine Coast Art Prize Tertiary category (SCAP T3) from 15 August to 5 October 2013. Sunshine Coast Council’s Division 12 Councillor Tony Wellington said SCAP T3 was open to all tertiary students living or studying on the Sunshine Coast and offers a $3,000 prize in each of the 2D and 3D categories. “The student who garners the most votes from visitors to the gallery will be awarded a prize of $500. “The winners of this year’s SCAP T3 will be announced on Saturday 7 September at 5pm.” Don’t miss out on the opportunity of getting involved in the following range of SCAP T3 public programs: Get Creative - Saturday 17 August and 21 September from 10am to noon.

VALLEY BEES OPEN DAY

alley Bees is proudly hosting a Bee Open Day that’s all about showcasing hive designs and equipment, lots of bee experts sharing expertise and ideas, buying and selling, and swapping. Native stingless bees, honeybees, native solitary bees : we’re all in it together! Sunday 11 August, 10am to 4pm. The whole Kandanga Hall will be set up with displays. We will have some equipment and hives and bee-produce for sale on the day, but the day is really all about our bee world: showcasing and sharing what we have and what we know. It’s a flexible, fun and informative way of improving and caring for our Local Community and Environment. $2 entry, please bring a plate to share for afternoon tea, BYO lunch. For more details and a flyer : glenbo@live.com.au Free drop-in style family fun event held every third Saturday of the month. No age restrictions or bookings required. Exhibition Guided Tour - Friday 30 August at 10am. Join a guided tour and gain an insight into the SCAP T3 artists and their work, exploring selected pieces. Bookings essential by 29 August as morning tea is provided. T@3 with T3 - Friday 27 September at 3pm. Join in tea at 3 for a chance to meet three of the tertiary students from the SCAP T3 exhibition. Bookings essential by 26 September as afternoon tea is provided. This event will be followed by the announcement of the People’s Choice Award and a Lucky Prize Draw Presentation. The Butter Factory Arts Centre is located at 10 Maple Street Cooroy and open Tuesday to Friday from 10am to 4pm and Saturday 10am to noon. For bookings visit council’s gallery website or call the Butter Factory Arts Centre on 5454 9050.

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MARY VALLEY BOOK LAUNCH

ohn Cutmore wishes to let the community know the launch of his book “ YOU GOTTA BE ALIVE TO WHINGE” is to be held in the Obi Obi Hall at 1-30pm on Sunday 25 August 2013. John tells of his life in The Obi interspersed with photographs, humorous anecdotes of characters and happenings in the valley and on the farm culminating with an unusual and horrific farm accident. Cutty sustained injuries that no one in the world is known to have survived and he tells of his fight for life and amazing recovery helped by loving family, friends, skilled doctors and hospital staff.

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NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

• Business accounting and consultancy, including budgets,

AT THE LIBRARIES

Gain practical tips for effective tendering

unshine Coast Council invites you to attend free Effective Tendering information sessions at library locations across the Coast during August and September 2013. Join Lyn Nicholson from Effective Business Strategies to learn more about small business tendering. Gain practical tips on how to steer your business in the right direction. Discover the best way to present your business to government and private sectors and find out how to achieve maximum opportunities for your business when tendering for work. Register today in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library • Wed 4 September 6pm to 7.30pm Nambour Library • Wed 28 August 10am to 11.30am

Free legal session at Noosa Library

f you want to know more about the laws surrounding wills and estates make sure you attend the free legal session at Sunshine Coast Council’s Noosa Library on Thursday 29 August 2013 at 2pm. This session will provide the answers to all your questions about wills and estate planning including: • Why do I need a will? • What happens if I die without one? • What is probate and when is it required? • Where do Enduring Powers of Attorney come into it? Whether you are revising your own will to take into account changed circumstances, assisting older family members to put their affairs in order or wondering about the roles of various parties in the estate administration process, this session is the first step to understanding your rights.

Head to the library to celebrate Seniors Week

eniors Week will be celebrated from 19 to 25 August 2013 with a range of free activities planned at various Sunshine Coast Council library branches across the Coast. Community Programs Portfolio Councillor Jenny McKay said council acknowledges the vital role that seniors play in our vibrant region. “Seniors Week is an opportunity for people of all ages to take a moment to recognise and respect the significant contribution seniors make to the Sunshine Coast,” she said. Cooroy • Friendly Morning Tea – Android Tablet Help Tues 20 August, 10am Noosa • Techtalk at the Techbar Tues 20 August, 1.45pm Nambour • Values of Volunteering Tues 20 August, 10am Cooroy • Easy Home Harvest Wed 21 August, 10am Nambour • Values of Volunteering Wed 21 August, 10am

Noosa • Techtalk Wednesday 21 August, 1.45pm Cooroy • Computers for Beginners Thur 22 August, 9.30am Kenilworth • Family History Explored Thur 22 August, 10am Maleny • Organic Home Gardening Thur 22 Augus, 1pm Nambour • Family History Advice Thur 22 August, 9am Nambour • eLibrary on Your iPad Thur 22 August, 9.30am Noosa • Techtalk for Seniors Thur 22 August, 1.45pm Noosa • Genealogy Advice Fri 23 August, 9.30am, 10.30am and 11.30am Cooroy • Organic Home Gardening Sat 24 Aug, 9.30am

Learn practical ways to unique health with ease

earn practical tools to create change to your life at free Unique Health with Ease sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library branches during July and August 2013. Max Zoulek from Maximise U explains how to listen to what your body is telling you and achieve better health. You can learn how a greater awareness of your body can help you make choices with ease to improve your health. Register today in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library • Wednesday 28 August 10am to 11.30am Maleny Library • Friday 9 August 10.30am to noon Nambour Library • Tuesday 30 July 10am to 11.30am Noosa Library • Thursday 25 July 1pm to 2.30pm

Change everything by doing nothing!

oin radio presenter and author Mary-Lou Stephens at free Change Everything sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library branches during August and September 2013. Mary-Lou Stephens changed her life, saved her job and found herself a husband, all through doing nothing. Some call it meditation but all it involves is sitting still and yes doing nothing. In this session Mary-Lou will describe the process she went through and talk about her memoir Sex, Drugs and Meditation. Discover changes you could make in your life to help you achieve some peace - just by doing nothing! Register today in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library • Saturday 17 August 9.30am to 11am Maleny Library • Monday 16 September 1pm to 2.30pm Nambour Library • Thur 12 September 6pm to 7.30pm Noosa Library • Sunday 15 September 10am to 11.30am

To book any of the above sessions (book early to avoid disappointment) or for further information visit council’s library www.library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au or call 1300 LIBRARY (1300 542 727). August 7, 2013 |

OUR COMMUNITY

IMBIL POLICE BRIEFS

here has been a lot of discussion in the media recently about speeding and the tolerance that Police allow. A tolerance is set by the Service for speed camera but there is no tolerance set for mobile radar and stationary hand-held radar. Most people seem to believe that the tolerance that Police allow is 10km/hr. This is untrue. It is up to every Police Officer what speed they issue Infringement Notices at. This can depend on matters such as traffic and pedestrian volume, weather conditions, road conditions and even attitude of drivers. The simple rule is that the speed limit is the limit. If you take the chance on driving above the speed limit and guess the tolerance and are wrong, you only have yourself to blame. If you think that the tolerance is 10km/hr and travel at 9km/hr above the speed limit and your speedo is out by 2km/hr, you are now 11 km/hr over the speed limit. Again, the simple rule is travel AT or below the speed limit and you will not have any problems. If you get caught, it is YOUR fault, not the Police Officer. A large number of people driving whilst unlicensed, driving with a suspended licence or driving with an expired licence have been located lately. Queensland Transport advises licence holders when their drivers licence is about to expire. They send a notice to the address that is on your licence about a month before renewal date. If you do not update the address on your licence, this notice will be sent to your previous address and you may not get it. This is not an excuse for driving on an expired licence and will result in a Court appearance. It does not matter if it expired the day before or the year before – you are unlicensed. Your drivers licence may be suspended for a number of reasons. These include accumulation of points and not paying fines. A notice is sent to the address on your licence. If you do not update the address on your licence, this notice will be sent your previous address and you may not get it. This is not an excuse for driving with a suspended licence and will result in a Court appearance. Impoundment laws have been in place for a number of years. Driving whilst unlicensed (expired, suspended or unlicensed) is an impoundment offence. If you are caught,

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12 | August 7, 2013

the vehicle you are driving may be impounded whether you are the owner or not. Drivers who do not have a current licence (expired, suspended or unlicensed) must have a ZERO alcohol limit – regardless of age. Driving an unregistered and uninsured vehicle is also an impoundment offence. It is up to the driver to ensure that the vehicle they are driving is registered – whether they are the owner or not. Tip: have a look at the registration label, don’t just assume a borrowed vehicle is registered. Terry Kennedy Bill Greer Sergeant Senior Constable

BEYOND COAL AND GAS FORUM - GYMPIE

he Gympie Water, Air and Soil Protection Group (Gympie WASP) is holding a public forum on Thursday 8 August inviting Wide Bay candidates for the coming federal election to speak about how they will protect the Wide Bay electorate from the impacts of coal and gas mining. The Forum, titled “Beyond Coal and Gas”, will include speakers living and farming near a coal-mine and gas field. A representative from Beyond Zero Emissions will also present viable strategies for taking Australia into completely renewable energies, preventing the negative impacts of coal and gas mining from further destroying water and soil resources around the country. All candidates for the Wide Bay federal electorate have been invited to answer questions about how they would act to protect water resources and farmland from across the Mary River catchment from the exploration permits that have already been issued in the area. “Permits for both coal and gas have been issued near the Mary River north of Gympie, in the Tiaroarea”, said Adele Coombs, Gympie WASP Group leader. “The gas permits are not covered by the new federal legislation recently established to protect valuable and vulnerable water resources. We need to ensure the Mary River catchment is safe from the toxic effects of underground fracking for gas reserves.” “We would like to see our elected representative for Wide Bay committed to taking our electorate beyond fossil fuels into renewable energy, as this direction is now being pursued by many countries around the world. Australia is lagging behind due to the pressure of the coal and gas mining industries lobbying our government. Just as many valuable and sustainable jobs could be provided if our government supported renewable energy rather than subsidized the coal and gas industries.” The Forum will be held at the Gympie Pines Golf Club at 7pm next Thursday 8 August. Members of the public are invited to attend. For more information phone Adele Coombs 0427 839 165 or Jason Makeig 0428 988 059.

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

OUR POLITICS Rogo’s round-up

hank you to everyone who has sent messages of gratitude regarding Council’s work on the shelter at Isaac Moore Park. It is looking great and it won’t be long until the electric barbeque and lighting is switched on. I put forward a Notice of Motion at Council’s Ordinary Meeting to address the lack of mobile phone and broadband coverage from Kenilworth to Conondale and the Obi Obi Valley. The motion was carried unanimously and as a result council’s CEO will make a representation to the Minister for Broadband Communications and the Digital Economy, Anthony Albanese MP. It’s an important issue for the safety of locals and visitors who enjoy recreational activities in remote bushland areas of the hinterland. Selecting tower locations can be a sensitive issue but it should not be at the expense of people in need of assistance when faced with emergency events like flooding or accidents. Due to community concerns and following consultation with me, NBN Co has withdrawn their Development Application with Council for a proposed fixed wireless facility at the top of Alexandra St in Kenilworth. NBN Co will explore other viable alternatives that are less visually intrusive to the immediate neighbours. Some really senseless vandalism took place at Bonney Park and it’s really hard to understand why valuable community assets are the target of such activities. It’s now a police matter so please contact them if you know anything - vandals need to know that their activities won’t be tolerated in our community. Catch you in the Valley. Cr Greg Rogerson

2013 AUSTRALIAN ELECTION OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WIDE BAY DECLARED CANDIDATES http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2013/guide/wbay/

Very Safe LNP 15.6% Candidate Name Party TRUSS, Warren LNP Party *Warren Truss (NAT) since 1990. National Party Leader. DALE, Gordon Katter’s Australian Party TUDMAN, Michael Palmer United Australia STANTON, Lucy Australian Labor Party RINGROSE, Joy The Greens Wide Bay includes the traditional National voting territory of Maryborough and Gympie in the Mary River valley, west to Murgon, Goomeri, Tansey, Kilkivan but also includes the northern end of the Sunshine Coast around Noosa, Tewantin and west to Cooroy, Ridgewood, Moy Pocket, Brooloo, Imbil, Kandanga and Amamoor. Covers 14,573 square kilometres.

FAIRFAX DECLARED CANDIDATES http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2013/guide/fair/

Safe LNP 7.0% Candidate Name Party O’BRIEN, Ted Liberal National Party HUGHES, Elaine Australian Labor Party PALMER, Clive Palmer United Australia KNOBEL, David The Greens SAWYER, Ray Katter’s Australian Party HOLT, Mike One Nation Fairfax is a northern Sunshine Coast seat that covers most of the former Maroochy Shire with the exception of Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba in the south. The district includes Maroochydore, Pacific Paradise, Bli Bli, Coolum Beach, Kuluin, Buderim, plus Kenilworth, Gheerulla, Belii Park, Eumundi, Yandina, Palmwoods, Mapleton, Flaxton and Nambour. Covers 1,036 square kilometres.

FISHER DECLARED CANDIDATES http://www.abc.net.au/news/federal-election-2013/guide/fish/

Music in the Park fundraiser

know there’s a few folk waiting to find out how we fared Sunday 28 July with our fundraising efforts Music in the Park to celebrate Amber-Jane. I’ve done the final tallies and they are as follows: Multi-raffles $467, donations $355.85, sausage sizzle $348, face painting $49.20, tea towels/scarves $186.20 = total $1406.25! Thanks to all our awesome local bands who played and the business sponsors for the multi-raffles. This is a great result, and it makes me feel proud to be part of this rather wonderful community. Thank you to all who rallied in support of this (my first ever) event - for the benefit of the Stent family. I think Amber-Jane would be very happy with and proud of what we have achieved, together as a community. Three cheers for us all. Love and light, Sam I Am, Ridgewood.

MARGINAL LNP 4% Candidate Name Party SLIPPER, Peter Independent BROUGH, Mal Liberal National Party GISSANE, Bill Australian Labor Party SCHOCH, Bill Palmer United Australia CLARIDGE, Garry The Greens MOORE, Tony Family First Party MELDON, Mark Katter’s Australian Party MAGUIRE, Mark Australian Independents Fisher covers the southern populated parts of the Sunshine Coast from Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba in the north, down to Caloundra in the south. The electorate also sweeps inland to include Montville, Maleny, Eudlo, Landsborough, Beerburrum, and west to Crystal Waters, Conondale and up to Cambroon. Covers 1,170 square kilometres.

DAGUN GROWERS MARKET The freshest, just-picked, spray-free, local fruit and veg around. Dagun Growers Market every Saturday from 3pm and new Choo Choo Bar 6pm. Ph 5484 3749 • www.dagungrowersmarket.com or find latest updates on FaceBook. August 7, 2013 | 13

OUR COMMUNITY

Ride4Hope boosts funding for local school chaplains

otorcycle enthusiasts from all over Queensland will converge on Kenilworth showgrounds Friday 30 August and Saturday 31 August for the 2013 Ride4Hope, a two day charity motorbike event raising funds for School Chaplains and caters for riders of differing abilities. It is a huge weekend of camping and fun plus another first for this year – HopeFest. A massive family friendly concert featuring JC Epidemic Freestyle Motocross Show, live Battle of the Youth Bands plus other guest artists, the Chappy Pee Wee Challenge, jumping castle, fireworks and more! Admission prices, rider details and programme are all online. Ride4Hope participants will be professionally guided through some of South East Qld’s best roads and forest trails, while motocross riders will enjoy riding one of the best privately owned tracks on the Sunshine Coast. The fundraising event will help ensure the ‘Chappies’ are able to continue their important work in local state primary and secondary schools. In an exciting twist this year not only do riders have a choice of ‘Road, Track or Trail’ they can also choose the school, chappie or region the funds raised are contributed to. Each rider will cover their own costs to participate in the ride, while also setting up a fundraising team and seeking tax deductible donations from friends, family and locals. Organisers hope to raise over $100,000, with the proceeds going straight to assisting local young people in need. Scripture Union Queensland (SU Qld) has over 500 Chaplains working in around 600 Queensland state schools to provide spiritual and emotional support to more than 340,000 students, staff and parents. Chad Monroe, of Provision Wealth Management, founder of the Ride4Hope said the ride would help expand the program and provide the Chaplains with better resources. “The financial support that Ride4Hope expects to generate will help Qld’s School Chaplains continue their vital work in our communities,” he said. “The Chaplains have built a lot of trust with the kids so it’s great they always have someone they can turn to with their problems.” School Chaplain at Noosa District State High, Shane Brigg, said that ‘Chappies’ play an important support role within schools. “Every young person longs for a role model. For many of the young people I come into contact with, Chaplaincy is often the first point of call for discovering a positive relationship with meaningful adults,” he said. “It is an absolutely humbling privilege to be one of those people that students are happy to come and talk to. I work really hard at being a connector between students and helping them develop empowering links to others as well. Like the proactive support programs we are conducting where students get to meet with trained community volunteers to work through life issues together. ” “Chappy” Shane, who has been a youth worker for 25 years (a Chaplain for 17 years), said that the work he does assists the school community, students, and their families in a number of

Our front cover story

ways, including pastoral care and life skills development. “If a family has experienced a critical situation like the loss of a loved one, we are there to help by simply having a chat, through practical acts like arranging for meals, and by linking them with others who can support them,” he said. “Then there are school activities which we get involved with such as camps, school community events, breakfast programs, mentoring, and lunchtime activities.” Jon Colley of Loan Wize is another local businessman who is participating in the Ride4Hope. “SU QLD is in the business of creating better futures – mainly through school chaplaincy. The Ride4Hope was developed to respond to genuine community need and to make a real difference in the lives of QLD young people,” Mr Colley said.

To donate, register or for further information you can visit www.ride4hope.org.au or email info@ride4hope.org.au

Life Lessons

n our fridge is a magnet which reads, “The first forty years of parenting are always the hardest!” True on so many occasions. On the flip side, not a day goes by that I’m not grateful for the experience of being a parent. Parents can also be privy to exploring wonderful life lesson opportunities with their children. Our family are annual attendees at the Sunshine Coast Agricultural Show in Nambour. We love nothing more than a trip to the show. Always have, and always will. Several years ago, to assist our show visit financially, we decided to provide the kids with a “Life Lesson” opportunity. We suggested they plant a crop of pumpkins. The kids would be responsible for harvesting and selling. All profits to be distributed evenly for spending at the show. Little did we know that this too would become an annual event. Come each May, the cows let us know the pumpkins are ready for harvesting. It’s then on for young and old - kids versus the cows. Secateurs snipping, pumpkins placed in the wheelbarrow and wheeled to the shed. Pricing time and off to customers who comprise of family, friends, and school teachers. This “Life Lesson” cements a fabulous ethos into the kids. They see that money doesn’t just come from that hole in the wall, grow on trees in our backyard, or magically appear in your parent’s wallets. Proven winner too, watching them prioritise spending at the show. They know they’ve worked real hard and seem to appreciate the money more. So, next year in May, if you want a great pumpkin, head on up to Obi Obi. The kids would be more than willing to have your custom. “Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap, but by the seeds that you plant”. Robert Louis Stevenson

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 | August 7, 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

SPLENDID SECLUSION – TOTALLY SELF SUFFICENT

Offers over $600K

Located close to Mapleton, this once in a lifetime views to the Great Divide to Toowoomba, Mt Beerwah visible over the Blackall Range, Obi Valley view to Kenilworth with a sea of mist to wake to. Modern, contemporary, low maintenance, eco home with a six star rating (energy efficient) built on a level to sloping two acres. Very private and secure for a forever-live in home, weekender or fantastic investment in a future property. This home consists of two pavilions, main and bedroom, joined by a deck and opening out to the environment via half the home consisting of floor to ceiling solar rated sliding doors. Possible two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Ample built-ins. Engineer designed solar and wind power system specifically designed to suit the needs of the home. This system is backed automatically by a large generator and does not require any maintenance, batteries are sealed and have a 25 year lifespan at 80% capacity. 28 thousand gallons of rainwater in a specifically designed feed system. Fully insulated walls, floors and ceilings. Gas heating in the upper pavilion and a fireplace in the bedroom for cold winter nights. Large capacity pump supplying ample water to all outlets. Water piped to garden areas. NO MORE POWER OR WATER BILLS! Rural rates with garbage collection at driveway. Four car garage and room to build more. Fully developed gardens and beautifully constructed rockwalls to enhance the block’s features. Willing to do an exchange / exchange plus balance for Maleny area. WHERE: 587 Delicia Road, Obi Obi, via Mapleton. • 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 4 Car • Laurelle Owen, Boxsells R/E MALENY to inspect 0428 943 549.

BEAUTIFUL OLD FAMILY PROPERTY NOW FOR SALE

104.33 fertile acres located along Harpers Creek Road in the quiet Conondale Mary Valley area. Inspect this very tidy three bedroom timber farm house with beautful polished timber ﬂoors throughout. Features include combustion wood heater, satellite TV, steel garage, old Dairy, creek and a mix of grazing and treed country. Presently running 40 head of cattle. This property has been in the same family since 1961 and the owner has now decided its time to hang up the riding boots and take it a bit easy. Price $550,000

$555,000

INSPECT TODAY!

CONONDALE: 113.7 PRIME ACRES. Reduced price, now

$1,200,000

MVV_BOXSELLS_07 AUGUST_2013

Magniﬁcent 113.7 acres of prime land with creek, dam... no water problems here! The property has excellent fences and is well maintained. Improvements are: near new large machinery shed. The creek on the property makes an excellent camping area for the holidays where you can get away from it all and enjoy the water-holes, creek ﬂats and the sprinkle of trees over the property. Property has 1.2 klms of road frontage. Minutes to Conondale S.School and store. Reduced to $1,200,000.

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

Buy off the Plan & Secure your acreage block in Kenilworth

The Development Approval has been granted on this 32 acre property on the outskirts of Kenilworth. The acreage blocks range in size from 6000m2 to 15550m2 (1.5 acres to 3.8875 acres) gently sloping to level with rural views over the surrounding country side. You have the beneﬁt of living on acreage allotments in the country while being close to town. The Developer is looking to sell the blocks off the plan, so get in now and pick your choice block. There will be underground power to all sites as well as phone connection and sealed roads. No town water or sewage connected, you will need to have rain-water tanks and eco systems (subject to soil tests). All genuine enquiries are welcome; please call in to our ofﬁce today for more information or call Carol 0417 603 451.

So it needs some ﬁnishing touches – Cambroon.

This home has been priced to sell! There are three bedrooms in total plus a large family room with large kitchen and dining. As mentioned the home needs some ﬁnishing touches but there is plenty of potential here. The land comprises of 2 acres which runs down to a seasonal creek. A double lock up garage is ideal for storage and vehicles and there is a school bus that goes by the door. All inspections are by appointment.

Price $205,000.00

Prices range from $200,000.00 – $250,000.00

Top Location with River Frontage Kenilworth – 241.5 Acres in total. Two Residences and Two Titles. This outstanding property is located only ﬁve minutes out of town. It is an excellent farming property with an abundance of water which includes: Two large manmade lakes, dams, bore and Mary River frontage with a 40 acre irrigation licence. It would be an ideal horse property or working cattle property. With 241.5 acres in total on two titles with two residences. Features include: inground pool, large machinery shed, excellent cattle yards with crush and dip and horse arena and stables. Inspections by appointment.

Price $1,550,000.00

Kenilworth Realty RENTALS DEPARTMENT

Ph 5446 0164

All properties Pets On Application

KENILWORTH $350.00 per week ◄ Pictured: Lovely three bedroom timber home on three acres. The main

living areas are in a separate area and you walk to the bedrooms via a covered verandah. There are two bathrooms, timber fireplace and polished timber floors in the main living area. A large deck with central fire pit for ambience. Car accommodation is a double carport. All inspections are by appointment.

EERWAH VALE $395.00 per week

This lowset home on 80 acres of mixed grazing and bush land is very private with three bedrooms plus an open plan kitchen and dining area and large ﬁreplace. Pet friendly with a fully fenced rear yard. There is a double carport for vehicles. The driveway is 4WD access.