Mvv july10 2013 web

MaryValleyVoice

The

10 July 2013 Vol. 23 No. 12

connecting communities

Tom Quilty 2013 Open Winner - Brook Sample Horses, a family love affair p3

New sculptured seat from Wayne Markwort.

Kenilworth River Park at the Mary River end of Charles Street.

Photo courtesy Yvonne James.

KENILWORTH’s NEW LOOK New township entrance signage and Isaac Moore Park revamp (photos courtesy Lenore Meldrum). Related stories page2.

Front cover photo of Brook Sample holding the Tom Quilty Gold Cup and Excalibur by Chris Maroni Photography.

Brooke Sample’s featured on ABC website Audio interview: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-06-09/tom-quilty-gold-cup/4742898 ABC Photo only: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-06-09/brook-and-excalibur/4742916 Related story p3.

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Find a Bottlemart Call 1300 364 441 Visit bottlemart.com.au All specials available from Wednesday 10th July until Tuesday 16th July, 2013. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Beer prices may vary in country and far North Queensland. Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores.

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QLD28100713HALFMVV

KENILWORTH HORSES IN THE BLOOD

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P

PROGRESS IN THE PARK

ocal resident Brook Sample is well known for his riding skills, having won the Tom Quilty Gold Cup seven times (an unmatched Australian endurance record), a cup which goes to the first heavy-weight or middle-weight division competitor to successfully complete the 160km ride, held this year in Kilkivan in Queensland’s South Burnett. Brook competed in his first event at four and a half years of age in a 40km ride. His first Australian National Championships win as an open rider was at the age of 16 years. He was the youngest rider at the time to win a National Championships.

rogress is going on apace in Isaac Moore Park down by the Mary River. This delightful park at the northern entrance to Kenilworth is becoming increasingly popular with both locals and tourists.

However, there is more to this man and his family than many of us are aware.

H

Horse riding and competing are in the family blood. Leigh Ann has competed in the Tom Quilty, and came fourth in her division in 2009. Their two boys also ride and compete.

Matthew, born in 2003, has competed in 20km, 40km and 50km rides, whilst Zac, born in 2007 has competed in 20km rides. A love of horses and the outdoors is evident in the family when you visit them.

(Isaac Moore was a pioneer settler in Kenilworth from 1863 till 1875.)

SIGN OF THE TIMES IN KENILWORTH

ave you seen the beautiful new signs at the northern and southern entrances to Kenilworth?

They are really works of art! Designed and painted by our own Elli Schlunke, the signs were commissioned by the Sunshine Coast Council. According to feedback, the local community is very happy with the new signs which replace the old ones but still retain their spirit of welcome and the ethos of Kenilworth.

Against the rural background, Elli has very cleverly incorporated typical Kenilworth icons such as The Bluff and our famous bunya. The border, representing the Mary River, is patterned with its endangered species which must be protected.

Elli said, “The bunya is there because we are privileged to live in the heart of a very small area where this indigenous species has always grown. I am happy and proud to live in this area and I hope I’ve conveyed this in the design.”

Yes, Elli, you certainly have! Thank you! And thanks to Cr Greg Rogerson for his part in putting the new signs in place.

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Brook has issued an invitation for experienced riders to join with them in enjoying horse riding. This can be arranged by emailing them at info@brookleighstud.com.au

Two fresh ‘Plain Scones’ with Jam & Cream, ‘Show’ quality standard with either Tea or Coffee.

Pictured are Brook, Leigh Ann, Matthew and Zac.

JUNE 2013 KENILWORTH 63.3mm of rain fell in June over 16 days.

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Born in Brisbane and once a student of Brisbane Boys College, Brook met his wife Leigh Ann - born in Minnesota in the United States mid-west - at an event in California where Leigh Ann was working for a horse stud. Brook was unable to take his own horse into the USA for the World Championship competition and Leigh Ann trained the horse which he was offered to compete with. Horses brought them together and, as they say, the rest became history. Brook and Leigh Ann live on and manage the horse property at Gheerulla owned by Sheikh Mohammad, President of Dubai, known as Gheerulla Stables. Here they raise, train under saddle and introduce to endurance performance standard horses for the Sheikh which are then shipped to Dubai. Horses which do not reach the required standard stay in Australia and are offered to other people as Pony Club competitors or to people who just wish to enjoy horse riding. In their own right, Brook and Leigh Ann own extensive horse properties known as Brookleigh Stud in and around Kenilworth and at Booloumba, where they also raise and train their own horses.

Through the efforts of Cr Greg Rogerson, Sunshine Coast Council has planted trees and installed the picnic gazebo and tank. Small wooden bollards define the park space, ensuring that the area remains vehicle free, with lots of space for just relaxing, walking or for families playing games. Down the track, toilets and barbeques will be added, making Isaac Moore Park one of Kenilworth’s most attractive recreational areas. (See photo page 2)

3

KENILWORTH District Bridges

W

ith all the current “work” being undertaken on local bridges it might be appropriate to delve into the history of the district bridges.

Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Friday 11 February 1927, page 4.

Light Traffic Bridge A start is to be made this week to build a bridge for light traffic over Gheerulla Creek. The work is to be done by community effort, the Shire Council funding the ironwork.

This is one of the creeks which disorganises the bus services during wet weather.

Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser Friday 18 February 1927, page 8.

The light traffic bridge over Gheerulla Creek was completed on Saturday the 12 instant. It is built entirely of bush timber and is a strong and creditable structure.

This will allow cream and mail bus to run more regularly than was possible previously in wet weather, and will be a decided asset to the district, for which the band of willing voluntary workers can be thanked.

Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser Friday 25 May 1928, page 1.

A “spider” bridge (pictured) has been erected across the river at the Four Mile and a similar structure is to be built at Upper Kenilworth.

The Brisbane Courier, Saturday 30 August 1930, page 18.

New Bridge - The reconstruction has commenced of the spider bridge over the Obi Obi Creek which was washed away during the heavy rains earlier in the year.

Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser Friday 20 February 1931, page 9.

Main Road Bridge By means of a working bee a cutting was made at one side of the new main road bridge over the river at Kenilworth, which enables the bridge to be used for motor and vehicular traffic pending the approaches being completed.

The Brisbane Courier, Thursday 10 December 1931, page 5.

The official opening of the bridge on the Great National Highway at Kenilworth was performed by Mr. E. L. Grimstone, M.L.A., with the assistance of Mrs. D. Beattie, who cut the ribbon: she was one of the oldest resident’s present.

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enilworth is getting the NBN and the work has started with workmen digging a big hole behind the Historical Museum. According to the workman I spoke to, there will be official notification when we can lodge an objection to the site. The Sunshine Coast Regional Council owns the land and has given them permission to put the 30 metre tower there although they know how close it is to houses. The electromagnetic radiation is a concern. Some people say that there is no problem, others list towns in Europe and Canada where there are cancer clusters, childhood leukaemia and other problems after constant exposure 100 to 400 metres from the tower.

I rang NBN and asked to be put through to the Fixed Wireless Team as I have a few questions to ask but was refused access to them. A promise was made that someone would ring me back the same day. They did not. The workman I spoke to the day before told me that the Council would be notifying us of the tower and that we could then object. There are plenty of hills around Kenilworth a good distance from humans that they could use for the tower. If you have a hill on your land well away from your home please offer it to NBN - they will pay you a rental of $6000 a year!

Sonja Kallman ear Editor, The two Kenilworth entry signs are fantastic. It is wonderful to have the beautifully designed signage; bright, cheerful and easy to see and read. Brilliantly executed by our “local” artist Elle Schlunke and organised

by Cr. Greg Rogerson. Well done to both of you.

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The Courier-Mail, Monday 26 February 1934, page 3.

Mr F.C. Lowrey, with a number of carpenters and labourers is putting a timber bridge over Beattie’s Creek.

Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser, Friday 4 February 1949, page 5.

Road Works A bitumen surface has been laid on the main road from the Mary River Bridge through Kenilworth to the culvert past the school. Residents hope that some day in the not far distant future such a surface will extend to Eumundi, the rail head for the district.

For those residents who remember the long stretches of dirt road between Kenilworth and Eumundi – the final article is a trip down memory lane.

Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth & District Historical Assn Inc.

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KENILWORTH

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he Kenilworth Kritta was stunned by the mix of work and adventure in the life of Janna Pameijer (pictured).

In an interview with Janna, the Kritta was transported from the magnificent peace of Janna’s Blackall Ranges studio near Maleny to the exotic climes of Morocco and back.

Kritta: Could you fill me in on your background?

Janna: I was born in north Queensland of Dutch migrants.

My father was a pioneer farmer. My mother inspired my interest in art and eventually I went on to complete a degree in Fine Art majoring in ceramics.

Towards the end of the degree, sculpture found me and from then on, I preferred clay for hand building rather than for throwing pots. Though I enjoy working in a variety of materials clay is my favoured medium .

My first exhibition in Brisbane was a sell out. From then on my studio became even more busy as I started to teach others my techniques. I still give workshops at home and away in many other places around Australia.

Kritta: You have made four trips to Morocco and have run five two week workshop/tours there. What is the fascination with this country?

Janna: Well now Kritta, Morocco is a visual treat, exotic, richly colourful and very stimulating. It is a land of intensely intricate patterns. Marrakesh, where we start, displays many examples of this in their architecture, textiles, arts and crafts.

Kritta: Janna I believe you are part of the open studios group of Arts Connect Inc. and you will be helping out with the Kenilworth Celebrates Festival! in September this year.

What do you do in your spare time?

Janna: Entertain Krittas and occasionally run weekend workshops, or do a spot of gardening.

Kritta: Thank you so much for your time today. I will see you on September 30.

Janna can be contacted by email janna@jannasart.com P.S: I think the Kritta is smitten as he has spent the last few days working with clay in Viv Bloomer’s Studio. He says he will have something ready for the LGI exhibition at the Kenilworth Celebrates! Art Festival in September, part of the many exhibitions and art workshops on during Kenilworth Celebrates! art week this September/October Rod Bloomer

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embers of Kenilworth Arts Council and Tairo Landcare Turtle Research recently gathered to watch Vice President, Dennis James unveil the sculptured seat at Kenilworth River Park at the Mary River end of Charles Street. He dedicated the seat to the Mary River and its endangered species.

The idea for the seat was born back in 2011, after the Sunshine Coast Council organised an area beside the river to become a park for the use of both locals and visitors as a recreation area and for access to the Mary River.

Our then local councilor, Paul Tatton, organised a grant from the Sunshine Coast Council for a competition to be held and the winner to construct the seat. The main idea for the seat was that it had to reflect the importance of the Mary River and its endangered species, the Mary River Turtle, Lungfish and Cod. Over a dozen artists entered, and a committee of members of the Kenilworth Arts Council and Sunshine Coast council employees involved with the organisation of the park, chose a short list of designs. From these, the design by Wayne Markwort, a stone sculptor from Witta, was chosen as the winner (see photo colour page 2).

Over the summer, Wayne worked on the seat, and it was installed in the park in the autumn. KAC and Tairo Landcare members are delighted with the seat which fulfils all of our specifications, and is truly a work of art.

Marilyn Connell of Tiaro Landcare handed out fridge magnets that Australian Geographic is producing to raise funds for the protection of the Mary River turtle. All proceeds from the sale of these magnets is to go to the turtle research.

Mary Ann Law and friends planted some blackbean trees nearby to commemorate the occasion.

The seat is on the highest point in the reserve. Although it cannot be seen from the carpark, can be reached by heading slightly left from the gate towards the river, and at the group of she oak trees turn sharp left and up the bank.

The seat, together with the new town signs painted by local artist Elly Schulnke, are really putting Kenilworth on the map as a true centre of the art. So look out for them when you visit the Kenilworth Celebrates! Art Festival at the end of September.

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MARY VALLEY

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Join ‘Celebrate with Mary’ event planning initiative

ary Valley Country is launching “Celebrate with Mary” to encourage everyone to come and celebrate special occasions in the Mary Valley.

This initiative will collectively promote businesses who offer everything required for a celebration - weddings, birthdays, reunions or any special event.

It will streamline event planning, by bundling a list of providers - everything from catering and transport to venues - into a one-stop virtual shop.

Anyone interested in becoming a part of this exciting venture should join the Mary Valley Country committee at a special information meeting at the Imbil RSL Hall on Wednesday July 10 at 5.30pm. Food and wine will be available, with a $5 entry fee.

If you can provide accommodation, catering, halls and venues, transport, flowers, music or anything else a celebration might need, come along to hear what is being planned for Celebrate with Mary.

For more info or to RSVP, contact Gaylene Smith on 0447 014 318 or email celebrate@themaryvalley.com.au

T

Imbil back on the map

he Member for Gympie, David Gibson MP has received confirmation that new directional signage to Imbil on the Bruce Highway has now been approved.

After intense lobbying by Mr Gibson the Minister for Transport and Main Roads, the Hon Scott Emerson MP, has now reassessed the matter and requested that ‘Imbil’ be added to the two northbound signs at Ext 244 on the Bruce Highway.

Mr Gibson said that this was a great outcome for the community of Imbil who have fought hard to have the signage changed.

“Imbil has been through a lot recently and hopefully the new signage will encourage more visitors to this beautiful township,” Mr Gibson said.

The Department of Transport and Main Roads have advised that they are currently in the process of ordering the amended signs which are expected to be manufactured and installed within the next two months.

Mr Gibson thanked the residence of Imbil for their patience in this matter and is pleased that the signage is now resolved.

COSMIC KIDS AT MAPLETON STATE SCHOOL

M

egan Lynch (pictured), a grade 5 student from Mapleton State School, recently attended her first Cosmic Kids’ Club meeting.

When asked what were her highlights she said viewing the rings of Saturn and seeing all the craters on the moon was awesome.

The Mapleton State School Cosmic Kids’ Club has been running since the opening of the Mapleton Observatory in the school grounds in 2004. The club meets approximately every three weeks depending on the prevailing weather conditions and runs for an hour and a half on a Wednesday night. Children are trained in constellation recognition and navigating the night sky, basic astronomy knowledge and how to use the computer controlled 14’ Celestron telescope. Local amateur astronomer Adrian Adams kindly donates his time to assist children with all their enquiries.

A typical club night will begin with a discussion and briefing about what is visible in the night sky at this time of the year. Everyone then moves outside to view current night sky objects with the naked eye before moving into the observatory. Once in the observatory older children can use the computer software to move the telescope to obtain a magnified view of an object of interest. Children can also use the school’s computer laboratory to find out more detailed information about astronomical objects or research historical data. Children then have a light supper before going home to bed and to dream of a galaxy far far away.

www.scarecrows.org.au All Entries must be submitted by 10 September, 2013.

SCARECROWS ON DISPLAY SATURDAY, 14 SEPTEMBER

Mary Valley Finalist Presentations at Mary River Festival Sat, 9 Nov 2013

www.maryriverfestival.org.au

6 | July 10, 2013

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MARY VALLEY Imbil Tennis Club opens new clubhouse

I

mbil Tennis Club was one of the lucky 30 per cent of applicants to successfully win a grant through the Community Benefit Gambling Fund and this month showed off how they had spent it - a new clubhouse.

The building was officially opened on Saturday 22 June by Member for Gympie David Gibson, who told the crowd that the gambling fund distributed about $30 million in grants each year, but received applications for three times that amount.

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Club president Gaylene Smith said the building of the much-needed clubhouse was an exciting project and she was pleased with the revival in support for the Imbil Tennis Club.

She welcomed everyone to the club which proudly displays its new signage as “Imbildon”, and encouraged new and existing members to join social tennis fixtures on Saturdays from 3pm.

Mr Gibson reminded everyone that Get in the Game funding was now available for clubs, with up to $10,000 available to assist them in attracting new members and up to $100,000 for large projects such as improving playing surfaces and facilities.

As part of the opening celebrations, Imbil circus performer Kieran Broome gave a display of his aerial act.

For inquiries about Imbil Tennis Club to Gaylene Smith on 0413 390 667 or Kath Warrilow on 5488 6921.

Pictured with the new “Imbildon” sign are (from left) Jeff Parker, Bill Greer and club vice-president Jason Kilpatrick.

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REMINDER!!

et your entries in for the Kenilworth Painting Prize. This is now worth $17,500.00 to the lucky winner, and we will acquire a great work of art! Closing date for entries is Friday 19 July.

Other entries for LGI $2,000.00 prize and trophy close on 13 September. This year prize money for the Portrait section, The Human Form, and Handmade printmaking has been increased to $750.00 with the people’s choice award being increased to $500.00, and the Lasting Impressions Encouragement award increased to $400.00.

We thank our sponsors for being so generous, Landfill Gas Industries, Lasting Impressions Gallery, Maureen Cooper, Kenilworth House, Kenilworth Hotel, Cartwrights Lawyers, Yabbaloumba Retreat, Greg Postle, Brown Macaulay and Warren Chartered Accountants, Shirley Moreland, OAM and Jeff and Jenelle Parker – and the Kenilworth Business Houses - it pays to shop locally!

MV ART FESTIVAL 2013

Photos courtesy Jill Guldbransen

Award winners, see page 10.

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MARY VALLEY ART FESTIVAL 2013 RESULTS

T

he Mary Valley Art Festival was a great success with over 250 entries and a terrific turnout on the opening night! Congratulations to all winning and exhibiting artists.

Details and photographs can be seen on their website http://maryvalleyartfestival.com.au/.

Award winners are: OPEN: Kym Barrett, first. Carolyn Smith, highly commended • 3 DIMENSIONAL: Barbara Hart, first. Karen Roselt, highly commended • LANDSCAPE: Valerie Petingill, first. Glenis Gray, highly commended • NOVICE: Kate Baker, first.

Lorraine Crighton, highly commended • ANIMALIA: Valerie Petingill, first. Holly Hughes, highly commended • STILL LIFE: Holly Hughes, first. Jeanette Nitzsche, highly commended • HUMAN FORM: Joolie Gibbs, first. Peter Teakle, highly commended • DRAWING: Glenis Gray, first. Sam Shears,

highly commended • NATURAL FLORA: Shirley Strano, first. Dawn Lewis, highly commended. Carolyn Smith, commended • ABSTRACT: Kym Barrett, first. Pat Cale, highly commended • YOUTH U18: Kaitlyn Watson, first.

Thomas Watson, second • COMMITTEE AWARD: Ray Sparks • TWIN BUNYA PARK PEOPLES CHOICE: Holly Hughes.

Congratulations to everyone involved!!

Congrats to Kym Barrett who won the Open Section on Awards Night.

People’s choice was awarded to Holly Hughes for New Beginnings. It was the second year she has won this award.

Well done Holly!!

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100 YABBA RD, IMBIL 4570 | ph | fax 5488 6181 info@imbilfriendlygrocer.net.au | www.imbilfriendlygrocer.com.au 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.

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MARY VALLEY Young boat builder scoops the pool in this year’s Brownwater Classic

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s rain drizzled its way through the recent Winter Solstice, organisers of this year’s Brownwater Classic were hoping that the clouds would obey the weather forecasters and part to reveal a fine Saturday.

And so it came to pass that this year’s Brownwater, the blackbean pod boat race for the coveted Numabulla Cup, was held in beautiful atmospheric conditions at Pickering Bridge, Moy Pocket. The rain of the previous day had caused a flush in the river which peaked at a height of 1.39 metres at the official Moy Pocket gauge.

Two floods since last year’s event and major earthworks involved in the construction of the new concrete Moy Pocket bridge meant considerable changes to the course for this year’s event.

For the first time in the twenty-four year history of the race, first and second place were taken out by the same boat builder, young Keira Eckley while her sister Alia made it a family clean sweep in the Novice section by coming third. First in the Veteran section was Luke Kempny from Gympie with Melanie Weaver second.

The Ross Freiberg Design award was initiated many years ago when its namesake, then a young lad, had suggested there should be a prize for the best design and, after many years’ absence; it was great to see Ross’ return this year with his young family. After much difficult deliberation, the award for the best design went to Silvi Eckley (mother of winner Keira) while Ross’ own boat, an exceptionally wellbalanced construction was adjudged second.

The best named boat went to “Olive Oil” by young Olive Freiberg while Martin Rhodes came second with “Endeavour”, a name that the judges felt could easily catch on for ships engaging in long sea voyages.

A special award, the Lopsided Award for Eccentric Design went to Tim Lang for a boat that included a sail carefully crafted from flood debris corrugated iron.

Immediately following the race, a large line-up contested the annual rock-skipping titles.

In the 7 years and under section, Tom Gicquel was successful, narrowly outskipping young Melika Wedlock from Pomona. In the 7 to 14 year age group, Jordan Eckley was in fine form, just edging out first time entrant Django Ward of Kenilworth.

The women’s section saw its usual spirited competition but eventually Lizette Morrison emerged victorious, narrowly outskipping Bronwyn McAdam.

The Open section, open to all ages and genders, had a huge field vying for the trophy and took many rounds and some impressive skips, before leaders began to emerge.

Fortunes seesawed, especially in the final round where young Luke Kempny produced a brilliant skip to force early leader John Burns and Tuchekoi’s Simon McVerry to engage in a skip-off for second place in which John gained the upper hand.

The Sid Loweke (Un)Lucky Dip Rock-Skip saw fifteen contestants endeavouring to skip rocks that were almost completely devoid of skipping potential. Despite the challenge, several did manage it and an additional skipoff was called for in order to decide a winner. Newcomer Gaelan Scott was impressive, just edging out John Burns for the trophy.

A radiant full moon campfire and some great music followed in the blackbean forest, with guitars, ukuleles and violin and even the odd poem.

The Commodore and Crew of the Moy Pocket Yacht Club would like to thank all this year’s participants for the convivial competitiveness again shown. They especially thank Richo who has been the diligent caretaker of the blackbean clubhouse for many months and through several floods.

A special feature of this year’s event was the unveiling of the Connection Road Corridor Project which connects the reserve at the river to the extensive Conservation Park on the southern end of the Kenilworth Bluff, through a number of Land for Wildlife properties.

Ian Mackay

Call Bruno 5488 6219 July 10, 2013 |

11

OUR P OLITICS

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WELLINGTON’S WAY

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE • DECKS dale1emery@gmail.com

MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2013

roadband Fast, reliable internet connection has been on the wish list for many in our part of the hinterland for some time. I have recently been advised National Broadband Network Co. is proposing to establish radio network base stations at Gheerulla, Belli Park, Bridges, Mapleton, Bli Bli and Kidman Creek. I am informed that these proposed new network base stations are intended to provide high quality wireless broadband services to customers in these areas.

Each location needs Council approval. Anyone wanting more information on the projects is welcome to contact my office.

Ambulances on the Obi Obi The Minister for Police and Community Safety the Hon Jack Dempsey, recently accepted my invitation to drive down the Obi Obi. The Department of Main Roads has agreed to remove the rocky overhang that was making it difficult for emergency vehicles travelling through this winding and narrow section of Obi Obi Road and Minister Dempsey has now agreed that ambulances are once again able to use the Obi Obi. Speed limit review The Minister for Transport recently announced a review of speed limits on Queensland roads. If you have a view that you would like to share with the Government, please forward your comments to my office and I will pass them on to the Minister.

One metre buffer zone for cyclists The Transport, Housing and Local Government Committee has been asked to undertake an inquiry and report on issues involving the interaction between cyclists and motorists. The inquiry covers whether or not there is a need for a one metre buffer zone between motorist and cyclists and also the issue of bicycle registration.

Submissions can be made either by email to thlgc@ parliament.qld.gov.au or post to The Research Director Transport, Housing and Local Government Committee Parliament House George Street Brisbane QLD 4000 before 26 July 2013.

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.

12 | July 10, 2013

Queensland Plan Anyone wanting to make comment on the Queensland Plan six questions is welcome to contact my office, PO Box 265 Nambour 4560 or nicklin@parliament.qld.gov.au The questions are: • In the context of living in the community, how do we move our focus from me to we?

• How do we create and foster an education culture that teaches skills and values to meet global challenges and optimises regional strengths?

• How do we empower and educate individuals, communities and institutions to embrace responsibility for an active and healthy lifestyle?

• How do we structure our economy to ensure our children inherit a resilient future?

• How do we strengthen our economic future and achieve sustainable landscapes?

• How do we attract and retain the brightest minds and ideas where they are most needed and capitalise on global opportunities?

T

Rogo’s round-up

he signs are up - the new entry signs at Kenilworth that is. I’ve been receiving very positive feedback already and locals seem to really like the colour, vibrancy and warm welcome that the signs extend to everyone heading into and out of town.

I was extremely disappointed with the outcome at a recent Council meeting not to support the Kenilworth Hall Show and Recreation Ground Association. The Association has an incredible opportunity at the moment to purchase approximately 10 acres of land close to the heart of town that could accommodate RV tourists, and provide much needed space for the Pony Club and a range of other community uses like a small BMX style track for young people in the area. In consultation with the Hall Association I have been assured that the mooted proposal will get a good hearing if they do manage to secure the additional land. I’m doing everything I can to make sure this chance, that could bring prosperity to the whole community, isn’t missed and I’ll continue to work with the group to make sure it happens.

The $4 million upgrade of Pickering Bridge at Moy Pocket is now underway and that means it will be soon be safer and easier for locals crossing the Mary River. It will be a significant improvement for locals and quarry vehicle drivers that travel along the road each day when the single lane timber bridge is replaced with a two lane concrete bridge. The new bridge will be almost four metres higher than the existing timber structure but may still incur some flooding, as the terrain makes it unreasonably expensive to build high enough to avoid it completely.

Catch you in the Valley.

Cr Greg Rogerson

AT THE LIBRA RIES

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Create balance in your life

reate balance in your life at the free Right Brain Genius sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library branches during July and August.

Join presenter Helen Joy from Right Brain Genius and learn how to use your right brain in harmony with your left brain to create balance in your life. The tool used to unlock the right side of your brain is learning to draw.

Over the years, Helen Joy has successfully taught thousands of people how to master the art of drawing using the Betty Edwards ‘Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain’ approach. While the focus of the workshop is on drawing, absolutely no previous art training or special talent for drawing is necessary.

This session helps you with saying goodbye to negative emotions you hold about your creative ability, boosts your confidence and allows you to discover a great way to relieve stress.

Register in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library Wednesday 7 August • 10am to 11.30am Nambour Library Tuesday 6 August • 10am to 11.30am

J

Living simply and living smart

oin local author Rhonda Hetzel and learn how to live the ‘simple life’ at free Living Simply Living Smart sessions at Sunshine Coast Council library branches across the Coast during July and August 2013.

This session covers topics such as sustainability in the backyard, keeping chooks, growing fruit or vegetables and harvesting water from the roof. Rhonda will also demonstrate the importance of debt reduction and living without waste and how these two concepts can be attained by cooking from scratch, shopping mindfully, recycling and reusing. Rhonda will also share her practical thoughts about slowing down, living mindfully and finding happiness in everyday life.

Participants will develop new ways to think about their lives and learn how to identify priorities and create a plan for how they want to live.

Register in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library Wednesday 17 July • 10am to 11.30am Maleny Library Thursday 11 July • 10am to 11.30am Nambour Library Wednesday 10 July • 10am to 11.30am Noosa Library Thursday 15 August • 1pm to 2.30pm

GUITAR LESSONS Belli Park based. Blue card holder. Music theory, working musician. Phone Dale 0497 351 111.

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

S

Taking care of your business

unshine Coast Council hosts free Year End Bookkeeping sessions presented by Ribakasteel Chartered Accountants at library branches across the Coast during July.

This session will provide businesses with a how-to guide for preparing complete and accurate sets of records for your accountant. You will look at key accounts for review in the Profit and Loss Statement and Balance Sheet including reconciling GST accounts, subsidiary accounts, provision for wages and superannuation accounts.

The content covered in the presentation is relevant to businesses that are registered for GST and prepare financial accounts in-house using a computerised accounting system.

Register today in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library Saturday 20 July • 10am to 11.30am Noosa Library Friday 12 July • 10am to 11.30am

S

Explore ways to turn your talents into strengths

unshine Coast Council presents free From Talent to Strength sessions at libraries across the Coast during July and August 2013.

Workshop presenter Ross Carlyon from Strength Potential will help you discover and recognise your unique in-built talents. Explore ways to build these talents into strengths, positively impacting on yourself and others around you.

This session will examine tools to help identify and develop personal strengths, such as the Clifton StrengthsFinder, and assist you discover your true potential.

Register in one of the following sessions to find out more: Cooroy Library Wednesday 14 August • 10am to 11.30am Maleny Library Thursday 15 August • 10am to 11.30am Nambour Library Tuesday 23 July • 10am to 11.30am Noosa Library Wednesday 7 August • 2pm to 3.30pm 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).

May/JUNE 2013 MOY POCKET MAY 2013 56mm • 12year average 62mm 3months Autumn 242mm • Last Autumn 390mm JUNE 2013 53mm • June 2012 190mm 12year average 77mm Report kindly submitted by Graham Brennan July 10, 2013 |

13

OUR COMMUNITY

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Life chats cooking day

ecently I asked my eldest daughter if she would like to organise a cooking day with her school friends at our house in Obi Obi. With trepidation I awaited responses. Part of me wondered if modern teenage girls would really be interested in such an event.

Any monkey mind negativity was hastily pushed aside.

RSVP response, five eager participants all with green lights to go.

Those beautiful teenagers descended upon our kitchen and positioned themselves at the island bench top. Our degustation menu as follows: for morning tea we made meat-free sausage rolls and fruit; lunch consisted of freshly made bread rolls with meat and salad, plus home made mayonnaise; dessert was a raspberry pavlova roulade; and afternoon tea we had choc chip biscuits.

From an outside observer’s perspective it was such an amazing scene to experience Sophie, Anna, Kellsie, Breanna and Nicola having a ball. They cooked, ate, grooved to music, joked and laughed. And funnily enough there were no ipods, xbox, computer, wii games or television to create the fun. Of course, mobile phones were there, how else were photos and goss to be uploaded onto Facebook that evening!!!

Maybe with today’s hectic lifestyle, could we potentially head back to simple events for entertainment? Could our teenagers even be craving just a little bit of this too?

Some work to achieve on my son though. On witnessing his sister’s cooking day, he suggested he would like his mates over too. Only problem was he felt that the boys would maybe just like to eat and not partake in the cooking part!! I don’t think so.

Here’s the Meat-Free Sausage Roll recipe for your next cooking day.

They are extremely tasty.

200g Feta cheese • ½ cup pecans • 3 eggs • 1 onion, finely chopped • 1 tbsp fresh parsley • 1 tbsp soy sauce • ½ cup packaged breadcrumbs • 1 cup rolled oats • 1 tbsp milk • 3 sheets frozen puff pastry, thawed.

Preheat oven to 200C. Place cheese, milk, nuts, eggs, onion, parsley and sauce in a food processor. Process until smooth. Add breadcrumbs and oats. Pulse to combine. Stand mixture aside for 15 minutes to thicken.

Cut each pastry sheet into quarters. Divide cheese mixture among pastry squares, placing it down one side. Roll up to enclose. Place rolls, seamside down on a greased oven tray. Prick rolls several times with a fork.

Place in a hot oven for about 25 minutes or until pastry is golden brown and crisp.

“The future depends entirely on what each of us does every day.” Gloria Steinem Submitted by MM from Obi Obi

Mary Valley Voice

CLASSIC CARS ADD GLAMOUR TO INTERN. RALLY AT KENILWORTH and IMBIL

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rized vehicles belonging to members of the Noosa Beach Classic Car Club will be on display at Kenilworth and Imbil on Sunday 14 July during the International Rally of Queensland.

The Club accepted the rally organisers’ request to be part of one of the Coast’s biggest annual sports events and add their cars to the range of attractions for spectators.

The public will be able to see the classic cars at the Kenilworth Showgrounds, between 10am and 11am on Sunday 14 July. The cars will then drive to Imbil – the weekend headquarters for the rally – where they will be on display from 12 midday in the main street, adjacent to the popular weekly markets.

Mr Bailey said the International Rally of Queensland had organised its schedule to take cars for competition or stopovers to several locations as a way to publicise the scenic and tourism attractions of the Sunshine Coast and hinterland and the Mary Valley.

“Rally followers will be able to see the cars in at least seven locations, as well as on the roads as they transit between the competition stages. By the time spectators go to the same points they will have toured a good part of the region and had an opportunity to experience attractions such as the Ettamogah Pub, picturesque Kenilworth, the Imbil and Pomona markets and the beaches of Caloundra.”

The International Rally of Queensland will make a spectacular start with the Showdown @ the Showgrounds rally show and Super Special Stage on Friday 12 July.

The Showdwn will feature rally cars in action on a twokilometre course around the Nambour Showgrounds main arena and internal roads, plus fireworks, driver autograph sessions, market and trade stands, and food and drink.

Where to see the rally cars Friday: 5pm gates open, Showdown @ the Showgrounds, Nambour Showgrounds (street parking); 5.15pm autographs, 6.30pm track action starts, 8.30pm fireworks.

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

Sunday: 9.05am, Imbil Spectator Park; 10am Classic cars display in Kenilworth; 12 midday Classic cars display in Imbil; All day, Imbil Service Park; 2.30pm, Podium presentations begin, Imbil Service Park.

Tickets can be purchased pre-event (starting at $20) www.rallyqueensland.com.au

NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

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

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MVV 24 July 2013 - Vol.23 #13 - Deadline Frid 12 July • MVV 7 August 2013 - Vol.23 #14 - Deadline Frid 26 July

PUBLISHED EVERY FORTNIGHT 2200x A4 sized copies / 16-20pp colour + mono. CIRCULATION: 1665 x MAILBOXED to communities of Conondale, Kenilworth, Imbil, Kandanga, Amamoor, Dagun, Gheerulla, Brooloo and Belli Park / Kenilworth-Eumundi Rd. Rest are BULK DROPS: Incl. various shops, Crystal Waters, K Newsagent, K Info Centre, Gitsham Fine Foods, Pomona & Pomona Mitre 10 and 350x IGA Cooroy.

14 | July 10, 2013

Office

07 5446 0222

Fax:

07 5446 0377

Tonia Murtagh

Mobile

0407 135 797 A/Hrs 07 5446 9226

Sales Manager

Website

wwww.boxsells.com.au

Maleny - Kenilworth - Eumundi

Email

tonia@boxsells.com.au

19 Elizabeth St, Kenilworth Qld 4574

BUILDER’S OWN HOME: SUBSTANCE & STYLE

Reduced $390,000

√ Larger than the average ... this cavity brick three bedroom home has been built to last! Builder’s own home with unusually high ceilings (9’ 4’’) and generous sizes in all the rooms plus built-in wardrobes. If you invest in quality, it is always a great start. Well planted corner block offering space and privacy. Walking distance to the Conondale School and Shop. Approximately 20 kilometres to Maleny township. Cavity brick, the best insulating building material is becoming less and less affordable.

This property offers substance as well as true value. • 1.83 acre block • Built-in fireplace, plus two reverse cycle air cond. • Two outdoor living areas • Two car accom.

• Quiet cul de sac. • Courtyard • Outdoor entertaining area • Shed • Eco friendly features: Water Tank and Greywater System. • Sustainability Declaration available.

BEAUTIFUL OLD FAMILY PROPERTY NOW FOR SALE

$555,000

104.33 fertile acres located along Harpers Creek Road in the quiet Conondale 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

INSPECT TODAY!

BE TOTALLY SELF SUFFICENT ON 30 ACRES!

$570,000

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MVV_BOXSELLS_10-JULY_2013

Two acres of the property has a two story brick home positioned north facing so it overlooks the farm. Upstairs area: We have a main entry. There are two bedrooms with built-ins. Bathroom and separate toilet. Large open plan lounge and dining area with wood fired space heater. Large veranda off lounge. All floors are varnished wooden floors. Renovated country kitchen gas stove and also a Stanley slow combustion stove. Internal stairs to downstairs area: Large lounge/living area, one bedroom, lockup storeroom. Shower and toilet, laundry with extensive cupboard space. Garage converted to office/extra bedroom. Carport built off the house.

Plus a large Colorbond powered shed with extra flat / office, double workshed (with power) near main shed. Outer sheds, chook yard, citrus orchard and other horticultural activities. Totally self sufficient. Solar electricity with an Inverter to convert to 240 Volts. Auxiliary power is by a 12 KVA generator powered by a Kubota D 905 diesel engine. 1 x 7 500 gallon, 2 x 10 000 gallon rain water tanks. Sloping grassland, two large cleared areas, some eucalypt woodland adjacent to rainforest remnants area. Spring fed dam. Windmill pumps out of a well for stock and up to holding tank for the house garden. Seasonal creek. Suitable for cattle and horses. All on 30 acres / 12.53 hectares. Very private and close to nature. 20 minutes to Maleny. Price $570,000

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

Charming Country Cottage on 2256m2 - Price $260,000

This home has been tastefully renovated and is nestled on 2256m2 block of land with well established shade trees. The home comprises of three bedrooms and a massage room with ensuite. There is a separate dining room which opens onto a covered deck. The main living area is relaxing and inviting with open fireplace and air conditioning. For the chef in the family the kitchen is modern and centrally located— a dream to work in.

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

Modern and inviting Q’lander on 50 acres - Belli Park.

This beautifully renovated four bedroom home is a credit to the owners.

Quality fittings and fixtures have been used throughout the home and the kitchen will suit the master chef of any household! All bedrooms have built in robes with the main bedroom having a walk in robe and ensuite. Polished timber floors throughout the house and 10ft ceilings add to the character of this Queenslander design. Relax on the verandah and enjoy the local wildlife and birdlife while overlooking this private valley. The 50 acres comprises of natural bush and sections of grazing. There is a dam, bore and ample rain water tanks.

This property has mains power and solar power to the house — a great saving!

So if you are looking for that quiet retreat with style and character then take the time out to inspect this property. There is also a 4-bay farm shed and four car garage plus workshop. Price $699,000.00

Quiet location with rental income - Coolabine - All inspections are by appointment. - Price $355,000.

This property has the best of both worlds. There is a one bedroom cottage which is returning $200.00 pw rent and then a second 2 bedroom cottage which would rent out or would suit owner occupied. The main cottage is located at the lower section of the block and has access to a running creek. It is private and quiet. The block of land is 2.79 acres with an abundance of fruit trees, chook pen and large shade house. The owner is keen to relocate.

MVVOICE-2013©KREALTY-10 JULY

Kenilworth Realty RENTALS DEPARTMENT

Ph 5446 0164

All properties Pets On Application

KENILWORTH: AVAILABLE END OF JULY, 2013

Ideal family home on 1716m2 block of land. This property is walking distance to the Kenilworth shops, school and local facilities. There are four bedrooms all with built-in robes and master with ensuite. There is a separate large family room, dining room and modern kitchen opening out to the BBQ area. There is a double Colorbond shed with workshop and a large carport attached to the shed. This property is available @ the end of July. Rent: $330.00 pw.