Mary Valley Voice July 23 2014 - Vol.24 No.13

MaryValleyVoice

The

23 July 2014 Vol. 24 No. 13

connecting communities

Thank you to Kenilworth First Response Group p3

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Front cover photo from Carol Gilmour.

Left to Right: Graeme White, Linda Green, Cheryl Seabrook, Warren Hill, Hayward Bruckner, Chris Childs, Ron Flint, Wayne Lashmar, Nina Cox, Joyce Lashmar, Hans Schinkel and Barb Engle. Related story p3

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KENILWORTH

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IN HONOUR OF KENILWORTH FIRST RESPONSE GROUP

ictured on the front cover are our wonderful group of First Responders. All of our team are volunteers who give freely of their time and are dedicated to looking after our community of Kenilworth and surrounding districts.

We are all advanced first aiders and are trained by QAS. Some of our Responders also have jobs – some who work through the night, will finish their shift and then roster themselves on for the next day or two.

Our last twelve months have been busy for us with an average of five callouts a week, even with those numbers, we have been able to have a responder on for every one of those days. Our 000 callouts range from road traffic accidents to incidents that occur at people’s homes.

Our front cover story job and are an amazing group of people. What we do is not always easy, especially now winter is here, being woken at 2am in the morning by the shrill beeps of the pager and launching oneself out into the minus degree temperatures to find an address in the dark can be a bit daunting. Some farm gates are quite challenging and the occassional dog will test your courage. But its worth it, because this is our community and it’s a really nice place to call home.

I would like to thank the team for their dedication and good humour, for going on the roster even when the beach calls and for always being supportive of each other. You all do a great job. Stay safe.

Linda Green President Kenilworth First Response

If you have an interest in joining our group and would like UPDATE ON CWA HALL STATUS to learn new skills you are most welcome to come to our training nights. Apart from learning new skills, it’s a great he QCWA Hall at Kenilworth was recently passed in way to support your community. Your first aid skills will at auction and is still on the market. This will enable remain with you forever. If you are interested you can call the committee, formed some months ago, to continue Hans on 5472 3569. to work towards finding a way to maintain the facility for Also again, a big thank you to our support group who help the community’s use. QCWA is happy to listen to, and us with our fundraising, which then enables us to keep our consider any suggestions put from this committee, but so far none has been forthcoming. two vehicles on the road.

Hans Schinkel The current users have been kept fully informed of the situation and are not being ‘put out’. They have been invited to stay for the foreseeable future.

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In the meantime, the QCWA has a responsibility for the hall which is being paid for by fundraising members as far afield as Cooroy, Tewantin, Caloundra and Peachester as well as eight more branches within the division. Many branches have their own hall to maintain as well.

Contact me if you have any suggestions for the hall, or see Carol at Kenilworth Real Estate.

Sara Faddy Division President QCWA

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his has been a very busy year for us at the Kenilworth First Response with 240 callouts in the twelve months since June last year which represents 40 up on the previous year and, as always, the team has responded with professionalism and caring.

Our training helps us deal with a wide range of callouts.

We have to thank the wonderful paramedics from QAS who train us and the crews for their ongoing support.

We would also like to give a particular thank you to the Maleny Local Ambulance Committee for the donation of a wonderful mannikin for us to train with. Modern technology is amazing and this piece of equipment breathes, talks and has a blood pressure amongst other things and will help keep our skills up to date. So a very big thank you to the Maleny LAC and the people of the Mary Valley who support them and so support us.

I would like to also thank our support team for giving up their time to help us fundraise, they do a wonderful

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Vale Lawrence William Woods 25/06/1935 - 25/05/2014

awrie’s family would like to thank everyone for cards, flowers, meals and ongoing support during this sad and difficult time.

Also a special thank you to Kenilworth First Response and Cooroy Ambulance Officers.

Please accept this as our personal thanks.

Melinda Kussrow

KENILWORTH GRASS ROOTS MARKET Every first Saturday of each month, starting 16 August, Main St. Outdoors 9am to 2pm. Local - Fresh - Handmade - Recycled - Original.

Stalls enquiry call 0400 681 400 or visit www.grassrootsmarkets.org July 23, 2014 |3

KENILWORTH

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Local Craft Skills

he Knitting Club was reported in The Chronicle of 28 September, 1917 (page 5):The ladies of the local knitting club intend holding a social on Friday October 12, in order to raise more funds for the purchase of wool, etc. The amount previously raised by a similar function has now been expended. Following is a list of the articles knitted with the makers names:Mrs Hassall – 6 pairs of sox; Miss Hassall 6 pairs of sox and 2 Balaclava Caps; Mrs W. Dellit 5 prs sox; Miss E. McGinn 4 prs sox; Miss V. Pickering 3 prs sox and 1 pr mittens; Miss Ower 4 prs sox; Miss W. Sims 1 pr sox 6 prs of mittens, 2 Balaclava Caps; Miss H. Pickering 1 pr sox and 1 Balaclava Cap; Miss R. Pearce 12 prs sox, 1 Balaclava Cap and 1 pr mittens; Mrs. B. Pearce 2 prs sox; Mrs H. Pickering 18 prs sox, 1 Cholera Belt and 1 pr mittens. The whole of these articles have been distributed mostly through the Soldiers Comforts Fund. It is hoped that the ladies will get a good support in the good cause for which they are working. Now that our warm weather is approaching the boys in the northern hemisphere are soon to again face much colder conditions than we get.

The planned social was noted in the Chronicle of 19 October, 1917 (page 2) under the heading KNITTING CLUB SOCIAL. A very pleasant social, organised by the ladies of the local knitting club was held on Friday last. Although the weather throughout the day was unpromising, it cleared somewhat at night and a really good crowd put in an appearance. The usual programme of dancing was gone through under the leadership of Mr. W. Dellit, Miss Sheldrick kindly officiating at the piano. Others who assisted were Messrs B. Pearce and R. Walters on the violin.

Miss Sheldrick kindly contributed songs during the evening.

A bountiful supper was served at midnight. Owing to there being such a good response to their efforts the ladies of the knitting club have now something over £11 at their disposal, which will be devoted to the purchase of wool to supply the workers needs. More help is urgently needed in such a good cause, and I am advised that any of the local ladies wishing to help may obtain wool from the club secretary, Miss Hassall.

Further examples of the craft work of many of the abovementioned ladies are on display at the

Kenilworth Museum. If anyone is holding a copy of the booklet “The Grey Sock” which contains sock knitting patterns for “our boys over there” the Museum would appreciate borrowing it to copy for their records.

Email kenilworthmuseum@gmail.com or post to PO Box 166, Kenilworth 4574.

Lenore Meldrum President Kenilworth and District Historical Assn.

the fortnight that was

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id you know that the highest uninterrupted waterfall in the world is Angel Falls, located in Venezuela. It has a total height of 3,212 feet (979 metres) and a plunge of 2,648 feet (807 metres).

Walt Disney house sold. The property once owned by Walt Disney in USA has sold for $74million. It has eight bedrooms, 17 bathrooms, two panic rooms, a gym, cellar, a tunnel that housed the cartoonist’s train and, of course, a movie room.

It’s easy to get excited, but… A team of archaeologists in Spain are really excited because they’ve uncovered what is believed to be the oldest fossilized human poo.

Five whole piles of it. Why are they so excited: because it provides valuable insight into the daily diets of our extinct ancestors, the Neanderthals.

Don’t like your name? A man in Sweden, born Alexander Ek, is now officially known as: Kim-Jong Sexy Glorious Beast Divine Dick Father Lovely Iron Man Even Unique Poh Un Winn Charlie Ghora Khaos Mehan Hansa Kimmy Humbero Uno Master Over Dance Shake Bouti Bepop Rocksteady Shredder Kung Ulf Road House Gilgamesh Flap Guy Theo Arse Hole Im Yoda Funky Boy Slam Duck Chuck Jorma Jukka Pekka Ryan Super Air Ooy Rusell Salvador Alfons Molgan Akta Papa Long Nameh Ek. He is happy being known as Papah Long Nameh for short.

How much are you worth? Liverpool Soccer Club have reportedly accepted English £63million (Australian $115million) offer from Barcelona for star striker Luis Suarez, despite Suarez currently serving a four-month ban from ‘all footballing activities’ for allegedly biting a fellow player during the World Cup. Did you visit the Palmer Resort over the free weekend?

Some beautiful cars on show, and the dinosaurs were entertaining. Well worth a visit.

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4| July 23, 2014

KENILWORTH KPC news

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ere are other results that we did not previously publish from the Caloundra gymkhana on Sunday 15 June. KPC came 3rd in the March Past. Rachael came 2nd in the Associates. Ribbons went to Alice and Sonia for their achievements, and, as previously reported, Caeli came 1st for the 12 year olds.

At the Tewantin Noosa Gymkhana on 22 June, KPC was very well represented. Alice came 1st overall in the 14 years, Jodi came 3rd overall in the 16 years and Sonia came 1st overall in the Seniors. Emma, Heath, Rachael and Shayla earned ribbons for their efforts in representing our club.

Our club held a clinic on Friday 4 July 2014 in preparation for the Zone 6 formal day we are hosting on 26 July. The clinic included flatwork lessons with Melissa in small groups of 2-3. Time was also spent working on presentation Participants were Sonia, Catriona, Jodi, Lana, Rachael, Alice, Gus, Abi, Jo and Emma. It is great to see so many people committed to developing their riding skills also thanks to Melissa for imparting her knowledge.

At the time this article goes to print, KPC members will be preparing to head out to Kia Ora on Sunday 13 July for their Gymkhana. We are mystified to discover what the “Kia Ora Challenge” is, an event they have on their program that we are eager to master.

Photo top: Kenilworth came 3rd in the March Past at the Caloundra gymkhana on Sunday 15 June.

Cheerio from the Churches

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t Luke’s, Kenilworth, had a very successful street stall earlier this month. Sincere thanks to all who contributed and bought the goodies.

Bible Studies have begun with Rev’d Dr Ray Barraclough at St John Bosco’s. For further information please phone 5446 0171.

The centenary of St Mary’s Anglican Church at Montville will be celebrated on 27 July with a Eucharist at 9am (for more details next article). The celebrant will be Archbishop Phillip Aspinall. Brunch will be served in the Village Hall afterwards ($10). Please let Jocelyn know if you will be at the brunch, email jbannister@iprimus.com.au Rev’d Helen Chick who has been assisting in the Maleny Parish has taken up a position as locum at Maroochydore.

The Meditation Group at Kenilworth has been enjoying the company and input of Father Michael Mifsud, teacher

COOROY GRASS ROOTS MARKET Every Sunday from 8am, Memorial Hall Cooroy. Art - Food - Plants - Fruit and Veg - Handmade - Local etc. Stalls enquiry call 0400 681 400 or www.grassrootsmarkets.org

and priest from Victoria. Father Michael who has spoken about the role of meditation in the contemporary world, has long been involved in Interfaith dialogue. For more information on meditation, phone Maureen on 5446 0312.

See you in church!

Shirley Moreland

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Church Centenary Celebration at Montville

t Mary’s Anglican Church in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland village of Montville is this year celebrating its centenary. All past and present parishioners and friends of St Mary’s are invited to join with Archbishop Phillip Aspinall for a celebration service at 9am on Sunday 27 July, followed by brunch in the Montville Village Hall ($10 suggested contribution for brunch).

To add to this historic occasion, Blackall Range Visual Artists will be holding an exhibition in St Mary’s Hall featuring paintings of some of Montville’s early buildings.

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ENGLISH OR WOT?

e all know English is an ever-changing, living language. Languages that do not change and evolve die out. English is certainly alive and well and at times very colourful.

However, having said that, I do wonder at some of the new words finding their way into our English vocabulary.

Are they evolving to be descriptors of modern life, such as “texting, e-mail, ecotourism, downloading, hydroponic, PIN number and multiplex” or have some of these new words just sprung into life at the whim of the user? Let me give you some examples, with translations !

SINGULATE: Modern machines in cherry packing can singulate the individual cherries from the cluster.

(Modern machines can separate single cherries from clusters).

CULINARILY: Some of these herbs are culinarily useful.

(Some of these herbs can be used in cooking).

GLOBALITY: The globality of this concept accounts for its popularity. (This concept is universally popular).

LOBBIATIOUS: Working in Canberra has helped him to develop his lobbiatious skills. (Working in Canberra has developed his lobbying skills).

VALIDIFICATION: These documents enhance the validification of this man’s claims. (These documents show this man’s claims are valid).

PS: I didn’t make these words up! I have actually read them or heard them spoken on radio or TV. Shirley Moreland

CRYSTAL WATERS MARKET Delightful atmosphere: Stalls, meals, sourdough bakery, music. Stay the weekend! Campsite, Bunkhouse. 65 Kilcoy Lane, Conondale. 8am - 1pm First Saturday, February-December. No dogs or cats.

Contact Lesley 5494 4779.

July 23, 2014 |5

MARY VALLEY KANDANGA’S MONSTER CENT SALE

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Monster Cent Sale is on at 12 noon, this upcoming Saturday 26 July 2014 in the Kandanga Hall.

Doors open at 12noon for a 1pm start. Entry fee is $5 adults and $2 students. Also note the entry fee includes a Lucky Door prize and delicious afternoon tea.

There will be loads of prizes and also a Multi-Draw Raffle for $1 per ticket.

See you there and your attendance will help support our Kandanga Public Hall and Kandanga Swimming Club.

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Mitchell Creek Rock ‘N’ Blues Fest 20-22 September 2013

ighting effects shot out from the stages in a blaze of colour and excitement. Everyone seemed to be swept up in the surreal carnival vibe of the moment. It was as intimate and moving as a house concert, yet as powerful and raunchy as a huge stadium event” - Tracey Hammell, Journal of the Blues, South East Queensland.

Mitchell Creek Rock and Blues Festival left a damn good impression in 2013 and returns in September 2014 with more spectacular moments. This time over 150 artists will set the Mitchell Creek Valley alight with rock, blues, soul and roots.

Set in a beautiful natural amphitheatre beneath bunya pines, cedar trees and the big starry sky, the festival has been hailed the best new festival in South East Queensland, acknowledged for its down to earth vibe and intimate festival philosophy.

This year, Australian all sister rock outfit Stonefield headline alongside Scottish songstress Sandy Thom, rock goddess Dallas Frasca and a huge, hand-picked selection of Australia’s finest artists.

The festival provides private campgrounds in a beautiful Aussie bush setting with free onsite camping, plenty of toilets and showers, a beautiful big bonfire and no big queues.

The three-day event features: • Over 150 rock and blues artists • Two continual alternating stages so you won’t miss a band or artist

CHAINSAW and ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley with

Many landholders own and operate chainsaws for the removal of woody weeds and other purposes.

Chainsaws can be extremely hazardous if not maintained and handled correctly.

Registrations are now being taken for the next round of Chainsaw Courses and / or ACDC Courses in the Mary Valley region.

If interested please book now for the next round, go to www.barunglandcare.org.au or phone Barung office on 5494 3151 For more information about the Courses contact Bob Collins Enterprises 0414 770 882 All courses run by Bob Collins, accredited instructor to Forestry Industry standards.

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• Limited tickets so you can get lost in the music without getting lost in the crowd • 60 awesome market stalls, multicultural cuisine • BYO alcohol • Free Camping Tickets: • Limited passes available now at Mates Rates • Weekend and day passes are available • Students are half price • Children under 12 are free For more information go to www.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com.au Tickets: tickets.mitchellcreekrocknbluesfest.com.au

Sunshine Coast Great Walks Track Maintenance Project

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he project was submitted by the Sunshine Coast Bushwalking Club and they received a “Friends of the Parks” Grant for $8650.

The project aim is to continue to provide maintenance/ reporting of the Hinterland and Conondale Range Great Walks.

To re-profile a section of track below Booloumba Falls and to repair a creek crossing between Sunday Creek Road and Peters Creek on the Conondale Range Great Walk.

Also they plan to purchase tools and personal protective equipment for the Volunteers.

This project is expected to provide some 1000 volunteer hours.

The ongoing maintenance part of the project will start again on Tuesday 8 July. Re-profiling work is planned to start in late July and possibly work on a creek crossing off Sunday Creek Road.

For more info contact Joe Kirkpatrick, Volunteer coordinator bushwacker.joe@gmail.com Article courtesy Conondale Range Conservation Newsletter July 2014

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.

THE VOICE OF THE PAST THEN AND NOW

and district, many positive events are happening and many positive attitudes are evident. Let’s take stock of our hen and Now” photos and stories are always community assets – our people, the wide range of their fascinating. It’s so interesting to see how things used endeavours and enterprises and our wonderful natural to be and compare them with the present. How many environment. Let’s accentuate the positive! Let’s spread readers could be saying, “Ah – yes! I remember that!” In the word! Let’s show the tourists and visitors what our this case, current Committee members, Veronika and district has to offer.

Shirley, can say “I remember that!” as they were there In Kenilworth township we have enterprising and right from the beginning of the Mary Valley Voice. attractive businesses, a great asset as most visitors love to Today, with the wonders of technology, the MVV Editor, shop. Thanks to the efforts of the local residents and the Laetitia, now receives editorial and advertising via email, Maroochy Shire Council, our town is clean, tidy and an prepares the layout and emails it straight to the printer. Our attractive place to live in and visit. Primary producers add Advertising Consultant, Jill, works on the ads and artworks to the wealth of our district both in economic terms and in on her computer. Between them, these two tech-savvy making our area so picturesque. ladies produce our wonderful little publication, the Mary We are indeed lucky to have on our doorstep such natural Valley Voice. beauty – Little Yabba Creek, Pioneer Park, Booloumba However, in common with Glen, our ladies still have to and the Conondales, just to mention a few examples. We deal with those ever-present time deadlines, with all the are lucky too to have an area rich in history as a visit to the frustrations that can arise along the process.

Historical Museum and Kenilworth Homestead will confirm.

As a community we are lucky to have a diverse range of organisations, not working in competition, but side by LOOKING AT THE FIRST EDITION IN 1991 side... Our pride in our district is the thread that draws us HAS ANYTHING REALLY CHANGED ? all together. ack in 1991, the hot political topic was called “The If you as an individual, a business or community group Assets Test” which, as I recall, had something to would like to tell your positive story to add to our ASSETS do with national finances and income tax. In an article LIST, please contact the Mary Valley Voice and spread I wrote for the very first edition of the Mary Valley Voice, I the word about our district’s assets.” used that “assets” idea to look at our community assets. I Also in that first edition, Editor Glen Spicer commented, quote from the article entitled “Positive Assets Test”:“We can only print the news that interests you if you “Pick up any newspaper and you are bombarded prompt us with information.” with stories of gloom and doom. Switch on the TV and Glen added a plea - depressing scenes of war and violent crime leap out at “TELL ME WHAT YOU ARE DOING! THIS IS YOUR PAGE! you. Turn on the radio and hear niggling and nit-picking PLEASE TELL ME WHAT IS GOING ON!” on the talk-back shows.

Food for thought!

WHERE HAVE ALL THE POSITIVES GONE? In our community Shirley Moreland

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Winners of MV Art Festival 2014

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rent Harvey owned the stage at the Mary Valley Art Festival awards presentation, collecting the Open, Animalia and Portrait awards and more than $2000 prize money. Perhaps better known for his coastal landscapes, Mr Harvey won the Bendigo Bank Open Award with a portrait of his beloved pet titled “Love Story”, created using bitumen and acrylic media. He said the piece was a “spur of the moment” painting and that gave it energy and appeal.

Judges Kym Barrett and David Paulson said the artwork offered everything a good painting should have. They said it was Akhmed Pshunov energetic and had a powerful presence, and that it demonstrated dynamic for MARY VALLEY, risk taking and the drama of everyday life.

GYMPIE & KILKIVAN WINNERS: Open - Brent Harvey 1, Lizzy Connor HC, Ethan Brennan HC; 3-Dimensional - Carl Moggs 1, Mo Skett HC; Landscape - Nancy Borsht 1, Anne Yang HC; Novice - Naomi Robinson 1 and HC; Animalia - Brent Harvey 1, Matt Epple HC; Still Life - Sherrie Rowan 1, Don Milner HC; Human Form/Portraiture - Brent Harvey 1, Joolie Gibbs HC, Meloney Steyl HC; Drawing - Brett A Jones 1, Ethan Brennan HC; Natural Flora - Chris Postle 1, Dawn Lewis HC; Abstract - Meloney Steyl 1, Jean McCauley HC; Youth - Lorien Dalcastello 1, Liam Greer HC.

www.maryvalleyartfestival.com.au Pictured: Brent Harvey and Prue Sheehan. Article sourced from the MV Country website.

MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2014

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July 23, 2014 |7

MARY VALLEY Full-on fun for all the family at Wimmers King of the Mountain Festival

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he Hinterland’s best day out for all the family, the Wimmers King of the Mountain Festival is on again at Pomona, Stan Topper Park this weekend, Sunday 27 July.

The day starts buzzing at 7am with Heritage Markets in Stan Topper Park and the Bush Poet’s Breakfast at the iconic Majestic Theatre. As well as the markets, there will be the Cooroy Rag Animal Farm, amusement rides and live music with The Whiskey Mountain Boys. The Raine and Horne Tug of War battles begin in the park at 11.30am.

Look out for Keith Gall, champion Australian woodcarver who will be entertaining crowds throughout the day.

Festival chairperson, Heather Manders, says that she is delighted to announce a new event for the festival, the Pomona True Value Skate Jam at Pomona skatepark. “There will be skate music, prize giveaways for the best tricks and hot tips from skate coaches. It’ll be great afternoon for the teenagers,” says Heather.

Races for young and old kick off at 9am with the Nestle 3km Family Fun Run and the E-Fitness Pram Push, followed at 10am with the Cainsaid Primary School relay races. At 1pm the Zinc 96.1 FM Mountain Dash for up and coming junior and senior Mountain Challengers gets under way.

At 3pm the main event of the day, the Bendigo International Mountain Challenge, Australia’s toughest mountain race, takes off. A hundred competitors will run the 4.2 km to the top of the mountain and back over a rugged course that is little more than a goat track in places. The race takes strength, agility, balance and courage to climb up and then fly down the almost vertical route. The race record is an incredible 22.43 minutes set by Neil Labinsky in 2009.

Spectators can follow the progress of the runners as they take on the mountain on a giant outdoor screen from the comfort of Stan Topper Park.

The Antique and Collectibles Fair is on at the Pomona Memorial Hall on both Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 July.

For entry forms and more information visit www.kingofthemountain.com.au Contact: info@kingofthemountain.com.au

Seed funding for arts, culture and creativity

•

Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) RADF supports professional artists and organisations to develop original and innovative quality arts and cultural projects.

Reach all of Mary Valley and beyond!

Visit council’s website for guidelines and to apply online.

Applications close 5pm Monday 1 September 2014.

The

Mary Valley Voice

40642 07/14.

Council’s RADF Liaison Officer can help develop your application: 07 5475 7272 or grants@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au

B/C COLOUR 90mm x 60mm $70 mono; $95 colour

The Flumes Recording Project. Image: Stephan Beattie The Regional Arts Development Fund is a Queensland Government through Arts Queensland and Sunshine Coast Council partnership to support local arts and culture.

5494 9918 or 0455 262 495 jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au

www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/grants

8| July 23, 2014

Let us put you in their hands and hearts!

FEATURED PHOTO OF THE WEEK

Winter has spread its coat of mist on the Mary Valley. Thank you Carol Wlikin for this great shot!

This spot is yours to fill with stunning views of the Mary Valley just like this one!

Email the Editor: maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au BELLBUNYA - ORGANIC SWAP - MEET CAFE AND HEALING DAY Thur 24 july

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ur Sustainable Kitchen Organic Cafe is in full swing on the fourth Thursday morning of each month, at Bellbunya Community in Belli Park, from 9am to 1pm.

We are providing a free platform where people who are growing organically can support each other by local purchasing, swapping and networking. People are invited to bring any excess produce, homemade preserves or plants for sale - there is no cost for participation. There will be inside space available on tables for displays; bring any signage you need.

Our free talk each month is a high point for the morning!

Come along to explore another aspect of life and living.

Enjoy delicious, healthy, fresh food in the Sustainable Kitchen Cafe, including our signature “Dandelion Chai” and a range of delicious organic, vegan and gluten-free cakes, kombucha and other seasonal dishes.

Music in the cafe may be provided by local artists or by plants at Bellbunya, via “the Machine for the Music of the Plants” - the first and only of its kind currently in Australia.

HINTERLAND

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MVVOICE © 2014

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Adrian 0438 187 338 A/H 5446 0452 hinterlandpumprepairs@gmail.com

At the same time, a healing day will be operating where people can bring their therapy/healing modality to share, or receive a treatment.

If you are a healer, this can be an opportunity for people to become known and network with other people in the area, and to share your modality. Healers are asked to come at 8.30am and bring their specialised equipment, such as massage tables. This is a wonderful chance to receive a healing session, such as Zen Thai Shiatsu massage and therapy, Esoteric healing, Acupuncture, readings... the range depends on who comes on the day!

Schedule for the day: 8.30am: Healers arrive to set up.

9am: Organic Cafe opens with amazing food. Swapmeeters are invited to set-up food and produce displays, label and price items 10am: Free talk • 12pm: Free Tour of Bellbunya Contact Kestrel at Bellbunya for more information on 5447 0181 or email kestrel@Bellbunya.org.au Bellbunya is at 114 Browns Rd, Belli Park, 13 km from Eumundi on the Eumundi-Kenilworth Road.

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MARY VALLEYVOICE © 2014

July 23, 2014 |9

OUR COMMUNITY SUCCESSFUL FUNDRAISER HELD FOR VARIETY

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n Saturday 28 June the Kenilworth Bowls Club held a fundraising afternoon for Variety. It was great to see such a good roll up for bowls, although we were eventually washed out with some menacing showers. The winners for the afternoon was decided on the first game as that was all that was completed. Winning team was “Team Murray” comprising of Beth, Sue, John and Alec Murray.

The runners-up team was the Kenilworth Cricket Club team of Adam, Tim and Warren Engle and Rob Blinco. The afternoon was a huge success and we managed to raise $3000 for this important cause.

Variety - the Children’s Charity is a national not-forprofit organisation committed to empowering Australian children who are sick, disadvantaged or have special needs to live, laugh and learn. By giving practical equipment, programs and experiences, Variety helps children in need to overcome whatever obstacles they face and live life to the fullest.

This year’s 2014 XXXX Gold Queensland Variety™ Bash begins from Suncorp Stadium (Lang Park for old name) Brisbane on Friday 8 August 2014. From there the Bash will head west to Millmerran, St George, Wandilla Station, Bourke, Cobar, Narromine, Dubbo and Bathurst before finishing at ANZ Stadium Sydney on Sunday 17 August 2014. This year’s Bash theme has been named as “Cane Toads to Cockroaches”.

The Club would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who attended and helped in any way.

A GYPSY ROMANCE BY NOOSA ORCHESTRA

N

oosa Orchestra will bring the fire of Sarasate’s virtuosic Gypsy Airs and the warmth of Beethoven’s Romance to Cooran and Noosa in July, with a special program featuring career violinist, Delwyn Day. Del has spent his career studying and performing in Salzburg with the Vienna Symphony and Berlin Philharmonic before moving to London where he performed with the London Symphony Orchestra and the St Martin in the Fields Orchestra under the baton of Sir Neville Mariner.

He is now a resident of the Sunshine Coast and musical director of the newly formed Davonski Concert Orchestra based in Yandina.

July’s concert program includes Beethoven’s Romance in F, Sarasate’s Ziguenerweisen for violin and orchestra, Haydn’s Symphony No 99 and Schubert’s Rosamunde Overture.

Tickets are adult $20, concession $15, tertiary and secondary students $5 and children free.

Tickets are available at Noosaville Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on July 27 or by phoning 07 5442 5695.

Concerts commence at 2:30pm.

For more information, please visit www.NoosaOrchestra.com.au

BETTER

GET TO 40.99

$

Anyr 2 fo

$ 70

Carlton Mid 24 x 375ml Stubbies or Cans

19.99

$

each

r

2 fo

each

$ 82

32.99

$

each

Vodka O or Strongbow Original Cider 10 x 330ml Cans, Grant’s Scotch Whisky Canadian Club & Dry 6% 4 x 330ml Bottles 700ml or Wild Turkey & Cola 101 6.5% Premium 4 x 340ml Bottles or 375ml Cans

Kenilworth Hotel - Kenilworth 18 Elizabeth St Tel 5446 0206

9.99

$

12.99

$

each

Wyndham Bin Wines 750ml

Spend $25 or more on any 750ml bottles from ‘The Great Reds Range’ to claim your 6 issues of Gourmet Traveller Wines or Gourmet Traveller.

See instore for details.

each

Jacob’s Creek Reserve Wines 750ml

Anyr 2 fo

$ 20

Marlin Bay NZ Sauvignon Blanc or Wolf Blass Yellow Label Wines 750ml QLD2307HALFMVV

To find your closest Bottlemart Call 1300 364 441 or Visit bottlemart.com.au

All beer specials available from Wednesday 23rd July until Tuesday 29th July, 2014. Images are for illustrative purposes only. Specials available only in the state of Queensland. Beer prices will vary outside Brisbane Metropolitan area. Different pack sizes and variants may not be available in all stores.

10| July 23, 2014

XXXX Gold 30 x 375ml Cans

Hahn Super Dry 3.5 24 x 330ml Stubbies or 375ml Cans or Tooheys Extra Dry 24 x 345ml Stubbies

Bottlemart supports the responsible service of alcohol.

Find us on

OUR COMMUNITY Discounted pet microchipping program

G

ympie Regional Council in conjunction with RSPCA Queensland are offering discounted cat and dog microchipping days across the region for a cost of $30.00.

Microchipping improves the chance of finding a lost animal and provides instant proof of ownership where a collar may have come off.

Cr Rae Gate reminds pet owners in the Gympie region that cat and dog microchipping is compulsory before the age of 12 weeks in Queensland.

“Once microchipped you can provide your details of the microchip number when you register your dog or you can update your current details of your registered dog with council,” said Cr Gate.

The chip itself is about the size of a grain of rice. It has a unique identification number encoded on it and it is implanted just under the skin, between the shoulder blades at the back of the pet’s neck. This is a quick procedure and most animals do not feel it being injected and they cannot feel it once it is implanted.

The microchipping program is conducted on an annual basis by the RSPCA at the specific suburbs listed below however discount microchipping is available all year round by appointment at Gympie RSPCA Animal Care Centre, Laurenceson Road, Gympie.

Saturday 26 July 2014: Rainbow Beach, Centre Block, Rainbow Beach Rd. Saturday, 2 August 2014: Imbil Showgrounds, Edward St. Saturday, 9 August 2014: Kilkivan, Weier Oval, Wide Bay Highway.

Bookings are not required with microchipping stations open between 10am and 2pm. For further information on microchipping, visit council website gympie.qld.gov.au

S

some instances, landing first employment opportunities, girlfriends/boyfriends, out and about having fun and discovering your knew found likes and dislikes in your adult life.

Forgive your old Aunty; she’s trying to keep up with this next developmental stage. You have blossomed into fullblown adults. It just doesn’t seem possible to have come around so quick. Mind you, the love has not changed. I am immensely proud of everything you have all become and achieved.

You all grew up and changed. Fortunately for me, one thing did not. I vividly remember spoiling one of you with Freddo Frogs as a treat when you were a little tacker. So, for old time sake, I am off to purchase a big bag of Freddo frogs. Comfort food to help an old Aunt sit and reminisce.

Nephews and nieces, may you all know how loved and appreciated you are.

MM of Obi “You cannot listen to what others want you to do. You must listen to yourself. Society, family, friends and loved ones do not know what you must do. Only you know and only you can do what is right for you.” – Susan Polis Schultz

Laughing Out Loud!

Two old ladies were sitting on a bus.

“What do you think of those things called pantyhose?”

“Oh, I suppose, they’re all right, but the trouble is every time I fart I blow my shoes off”.

Two cannibals are eating a clown. One says to the other: ‘Does this taste funny to you?’

Have you heard about the cannibal restaurant where dinner costs an arm and a leg?

‘Doc, I can’t stop singing ‘The Green, Green Grass of Home.’

‘That sounds like Tom Jones Syndrome.’ ‘Is it common ?’

‘Well, It’s Not Unusual.’

Life Chats ...

eems like just yesterday I starting receiving phone An invisible man marries an invisible woman. The kids were calls from brother-in-laws informing me that I had nothing to look at either. become an “Aunt”.

‘Doctor, doctor, I’ve swallowed the film from my camera’ ‘We’ll It is always a very special time. Entering a maternity ward just have to see what develops’. to view the newest addition to the family. Of course, every single time I was blown away with how gorgeous or beautiful my newly acquired nephew or niece was.

Could not get enough of you all growing up. There were swimming to raise funds for Amamoor State School P&C lessons to attend, seeing the fun you PH 5446 9298 • 0413 012 398 experienced at birthdays, Easter and Christmas, hearing first words, Residential • Rural • Commercial 6:30pm DOORS OPEN witnessing your crawling and walking New work, Repairs, Renovations 7:00pm DANCING STARTS skills and of course, all too often an • Drainage • Septic tanks • Trenches LIVE MUSIC Multi-Draw Raffle Aunt who spoilt you.

— Blocked Drains — Lucky Door Best Dressed Prizes Then in the blink of an eye you GAS installations • Solar Hot Water Admission: ADULTS $10 were all suddenly graduating from Bathroom & Kitchen renovations CHILDREN $2.50 FAMILY $25 high school, getting learner driver Delicious SUPPER incl. in admission price “Don’t risk it, use a licensed plumber.” permits, navigating gap years in Info Diane Cleary 5484 3057 or 0468 494 029 PROPRIETORS: JOHN & JO-ANNE MCKENZIE

KIDAMAN CREEK

Plumbing & Gas

BUSH DANCE Sat 16 Aug Amamoor Hall

MARY VALLEY VOICE © 2014

jgMVV0409_KCP&G



July 23, 2014 |11

OUR P OLITICS Cr Julie Walker August 2014 Newsletter

O

n Tuesday 26 August, 9am to 3.30pm, GRCouncil will be holding a “Wild Dog and Pest Forum” at the Kandanga Public Hall. There will be a mailout to residents shortly, so keep an eye out in the post to Register.

I am, yet again, sending letters to the Deputy Premier and other Govt Ministers with my concerns about the Goomong Section of the Mary Valley Road near Kandanga. I will keep chipping away at this issue with the State Govt. to have this terrible stretch of road given the attention it deserves.

Gympie Regional Council’s new waste collection contract with Transpacific Cleanaway commenced on 1 July 2014.

Features of the contract include, recycling wheelie bins for residents (already receiving a waste service) in our western region. A waste education officer will visit schools, community groups and businesses throughout the region to promote waste minimisation and recycling, for more info call Elle on 1300 307 800.

Congratulations to all those involved with the International Rally of Qld, held in and around Imbil in June. European Rally Champion Jan Kopecky celebrated his first visit to Australia with victory in Round 3 of the FIA Asia Pacific Rally Championship. The weekend was a huge success and brought a lot of people to our area and we hope, from a tourism perspective, that they will return sometime in the near future to enjoy what the Mary Valley has to offer.

Work is to commence soon at two locations to improve flood access between central Gympie and the industrial areas south of the town. The $4.4 million Monkland Glanmire Access Improvements project is being funded jointly by the State Government’s “Royalties for the Regions” program and Gympie Regional Council. The project includes the construction of a sealed, two lane 1.2km extension of Penny Road at East Deep Creek connecting Penny Road to Hyland Road; along with an upgrade of Drummond Drive in the Glanmire industrial area to Q100 level. The currently unsealed section of this road will be raised, widened and sealed.

Following the workshop on the Marketing and Branding Strategy for the Gympie CBD, the surveys are now live online. Please visit www.greatgympie.com.au or visit the Gympie Libraries, the Council Chambers (Mary Street) or the Planning and Development Building (Channon Street) to view the surveys.

GR Council has the power to impound wandering stock from roads, and owners have to pay to have their livestock released. Please check your fencing regularly.

WANTED LEASE / AGISTMENT KIDAMAN Beef: Due to increasing demand we are looking for well fenced grazing land to lease/agist and co-operator herds. Please call Jeremy Atkins 07 5446 9195.

12| July 23, 2014

• My recycling tips for this month: YES you can put Aluminium cans and Aluminium aerosol cans (where possible, rinse and squash cans and remove lids and nozzles from aerosols) in the yellow lidded recycle bin.

Rogo’s round-up Lilliponds Park Although I’ve received very limited feedback from locals regarding their interest in a dog-off-leash area in Mapleton Lilliponds Park, I am aware that there is great community support for the walkway around the Lillyponds so I’m going full steam ahead with that.

The walkway would be built in stages as per available funding from council and its construction will need very careful planning due to the water seepage that comes through in this area of the park.

Once things are up and running with this, I also intend on installing some outdoor fitness equipment to compliment the walkway. Of course this will be taking into account the hundreds of locals who use the nearby fitness centre at the Mapleton Bowls Club.

Artworks on the way Kenilworth is a community with a strong interest and culture for art and with this in mind I’m currently working on a proposal for some sculpture and or artworks to be installed in Isaac Moore Park.

Whilst it’s a bit too early to reveal any details about this yet, I really look forward to putting this proposal to the local community, the chamber of commerce and the Kenilworth Arts Council in the near future.

Let’s improve our parks I recently attended a community event at Skippy Park playground in Landsborough and was mightily impressed by the facility and the good old fashioned outdoor fun it provided for youngsters.

The experience has inspired me to investigate new options for playground facilities in our local hinterland area, particularly our already terrific townpark in Kenilworth. I’d love to hear any ideas you might have for improvements to the townpark and others.

Physical activity is vital for little growing bodies and brains and ensuring our kids are excited to get outdoors and play is really important, particularly with computers and gadgets becoming more of a readable option. So have a think about it, have a look around at other playgrounds around Australia or the world and send me your ideas!

See you in the valley soon, Rogo.

Cr Greg Rogerson

MOTORCYCLES WANTED Wanted pre-1985 bikes dirt or road, going or not.

Ph Darryl 0412 236 154. Private cash buyer.

OUR POLITICS Wellington’s Way

N

ewman’s $4.5million policy development cash grab is obscene The Newman Government has gifted itself $2.535million of taxpayer’s money and they can spend it on literally anything, there are no restrictions. Labor got $1.3million and the Katter Party $591,000.

There was nothing for Independents and Minor parties and neither should there be because the whole idea of paying political parties and politicians for developing policies is obscene. Newman shrugged it off saying “it’s nothing new”. Nothing new from this government who have consistently betrayed the trust of Queenslanders. This latest move is nothing more than theft, misappropriating money needed for essential services for Queenslanders and using it to pad out already bulging party coffers.

When Parliament debated the proposed amendments to the Electoral Act, I repeatedly asked the Attorney General questions about this policy development fund and he refused to answer. Now we know why. How dare he say that “it is a fair way to develop research policies”? There is nothing fair about it, it is obscene.

When Parliament resumes I will move a motion to disallow the regulation pertaining to the funding of political parties under the policy development fund. Yes I do realise that the motion will be voted down by the government but at least it will open debate and I hope all Queenslanders will tune in and take note of how their local representatives vote on this abuse of office.

I have no doubt that the cashed up parties will spend up big at the next election and it will make it even harder for Independents and minor parties to win seats.

Queensland Ambulance Service scam warning.

Recently an elderly gentleman in Brisbane received a phone call from a scammer claiming to be from the Queensland Ambulance Service. The scammer said QAS had a key to the gentleman’s house that needed replacing and asked him to leave a spare key outside so that it could be collected and replaced.

QAS does not hold keys to anyone’s house, and would never ask you to leave a key outside.

If you receive a call like this, please report it immediately to your local police station or call Crimestoppers on 1800 333 000.

Queensland ANZAC Centenary Grants Round 2 Round two of the Queensland ANZAC Centenary Grants program has now opened. Guidelines and information is available on the government website, please visit www. qld.gov.au/anzac100 Closing date is 12 August 2014.

Telstra Scam We recently had a very upset constituent come to us over a Telstra scam. The woman had received a phone call from a person claiming to be a Telstra technician who said he needed her assistance to fix problems that had been identified with her internet service.

As a result, this scammer has been able to access

information from her computer and she has gone to a great deal of expense and effort to cancel bank accounts, reset passwords and have her computer cleaned. Please do not give out your password and log on information to anyone.

ITunes Scam There is also an Apple iTunes Scam that is doing the round by email. This scam claims that your iTunes account ID has expired and asks you to log in and enter your password in order to renew your account. This is a scam and is giving the scammer access to your iTunes account.

There are also a number of scams happening through Facebook, with some very intelligent people being caught out of late. I urge everyone to be aware that there are more and more forms of fraud and identity theft happening and people need to be vigilant.

MP Peter Wellington

Kenilworth local Matt Trace LNP Candidate for Nicklin

I

t feels a little strange to introduce myself to the community I have grown up in but here we go. My name is Matt Trace and I am the LNP candidate for the seat of Nicklin. Married to Michelle and with a brood of five boys we have run our dairy farm at Moy Pocket for over ten years.

I have spent my whole life in and around this community through schooling, sport, farming and now raising a family with Michelle, I am a life long local.

I am no stranger to community service having been involved in the Kenilworth cricket club as captain, junior cricket coach at Yandina, QLD Dairyfarmers Organisation branch chairman, director of Premium Milk and more recently as the KSCC P&C president.

Many will ask why I want to be our local MP? The simple answer is I have a vested interest in our region succeeding.

Michelle and I are concerned for the future of our children. Government debt and a lack of representation in our region if not addressed now, will leave our future generation with a heavy burden to carry.

While our community is one of the greatest places to live in Queensland with the beautiful natural scenery, quiet lifestyle and good proximity to the coast we lack economic opportunities. Many of our younger people are compelled to move away for decent jobs or have to fly in fly out to mining communities. While I applaud these families for their effort to succeed, I believe we should be aiming for the same opportunities in our local community.

Stagnation of our local economy is unacceptable to me.

This is why I believe we need a strong local voice in the government. That is my offer and pledge to you and why I want to be your local representative in the State government. To raise local issues or offer your support please contact me on my mobile 0447 888 834 or email nicklin@ lnpq.org.au or follow me on Facebook Matt4Nicklin.

July 23, 2014 |13

OUR COMMUNITY Sunshine Coast tourism update

W

hile many local residents may not interact on a daily basis with visitors to our region, it is important to highlight how critical visitors are to our local economy.

In 2013, visitors to the Sunshine Coast spent $2.01 billion in the region.

Research undertaken in 2012 estimated that tourism’s contribution comprised 17% of the regional economy and our organisation estimates that visitor expenditure, directly or indirectly, generates more than 20% of all the jobs in the region making it one of the most significant contributors to the regional economy.

As the official Regional Tourism Organisation (RTO), we geographically encompass three council areas - from the Glasshouse Mountains at its southern boundary, Rainbow Beach at its northern boundary and the Hinterland region to the west including the magnificent Mary Valley.

Our role is to lead the management and promotion of tourism in the region nationally and internationally in order to increase visitor numbers and industry yield, working toward the 2020 target of $3.93 billion in visitor expenditure.

In line with this target, from 1 July, SCDL has launched a new range of membership options designed to align with business objectives. If your business services or benefits from the tourism industry, we invite you to partner with our organisation to undertake marketing activity that: • Is heavily subsidised and only accessible to our members • Cost effectively promotes your product and services to your target market • Features your product in trade, media and business events domestically and internationally • Leverages our significant consumer reach via our advertising, website and social media channels • Is supported by our State Government partner Tourism and Events Queensland.

Tourism is vital to the health of our economy and the quality of life for our communities.

Directly or indirectly, tourism is a component of almost all businesses in our region.

Sunshine Coast Destination can offer support and a range of member benefits that can assist you to better

Mary Valley Voice

understand the tourism industry and achieve sustainable business growth. To find out more about our new membership program email members@scdl.com.au or call 5458 8809.

Simon Ambrose is CEO of Sunshine Coast Destination Ltd (SCDL).

Funding available for diverse range of art projects

T

he Sunshine Coast is home to all kinds of actors, producers, musicians and talented artists – and Sunshine Coast Council is calling on them to apply for a Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) grant to help with their artistic ventures.

Applications for the latest major round of RADF opened on Wednesday 16 July and will close at 5pm on Monday 1 September. It offers up to $10,000 in funding for concept, skills and career development.

Community Programs Portfolio Councillor Jenny McKay said the partnership between the Queensland Government and Sunshine Coast Council encouraged a broad range of artists and community groups to develop their art careers and projects.

“With the assistance of RADF funding, Council can help boost the careers of our local artists and organisations through skills development or support of their latest creative projects,” Cr McKay said.

“Projects previously funded by RADF include a German concert tour, album recordings, a photographic historical documentary, ceramic technique classes and photographic projects – the list goes on.

“As always, our wonderful Council staff can help you develop your project so it has the best possible chance of success.”

Visit Council’s website for eligibility criteria or contact Council’s RADF liaison officer for assistance, call 5475 7272 or email grants@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au The Regional Arts Development Fund is a Queensland Government through Arts Queensland and Sunshine Coast Council partnership to support local arts and culture.

NEXT ISSUE DATES & DEADLINES

EDITOR - Laetitia Hoffmann - maryvalleyvoice@aanet.com.au ADVERTISING - Jill Guldbransen - jillguldbransen@gotalk.net.au - 0455 262 495 or 5494 9918.

✂

MVV 06 Aug 2014 - Vol.24 #14 - Deadline Fri 25 July 2014 • MVV 20 Aug 2014 - Vol.24 #15 - Deadline Fri 08 Aug 2014

PUBLISHED EVERY FORTNIGHT 3000x 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, Kenilworth Info Centre, 50x Mapleton IGA and 350x IGA Cooroy.

Mary Valley Community News Association Inc, publishers of the Mary Valley Voice, reserves the right to refuse inappropriate advertising and submissions for both print and website, and any opinions expressed in any published advertisements or submissions does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Association or its editor. It also reserves the right to determine what is inappropriate for publication purposes.

14| July 23, 2014

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

PICTURE PERFECT ACREAGE AND HOME – GHEERULLA

$645,000

BELLI PARK LOCATION – GREAT ACCESS TO SUNSHINE COAST

$695,000

Situated at Gheerulla only 15 minutes from the Bruce Highway at Eumundi. This very appealing property boasts a near perfect 30 acre block, fenced into six paddocks and very suitable for livestock, including equestrian pursuits or perhaps a market gardening. Approximately 25 acres cleared with pasture, the balance area of approximately five acres are left for vegetation and regeneration purposes of a sensitive gully area.

No steep sections, very gentle slope with plenty of level area to work with should you want a full sized arena or add more sheds etc.

Three dams plus a water well, pump and pipes included. Set well back off the road sits a beautiful traditional Queenslander home approximately 10 years old.

Designed and built by Garth Chapman Traditional Homes this Q’lander is craftsman built. Three spacious bedrooms each with built in cupboards. Ensuite to the master bedroom.

Open plan living area with Maleny Hot Drum Fireplace. Polished timber floors throughout and timber windows provide a country cottage feel. Wrap-around verandah and large covered entertainment deck with a sunken spa pool.

Fully insulated roof cavity with pink batts plus a 4.6 kilowatt inverter solar system:- 20 solar panels brings this home up to a very high energy efficient level. Say goodbye to power bills! :-) Two rainwater tanks, one for drinking, one for the irrigated garden beds. Two fantastic sheds one which would easily convert to horse stables at a minimum cost. Colorbond on concrete slab, 15m x 6m and stable shed 13m x 14m.

Something very special here Buyers, the perfect block with a good quality home and privacy.

MVV_BOXSELLS_23 JULY 2014

Situated only 20 kms from the Bruce Highway at Eumundi this very appealing property is sure to impress you. A well appointed home recently renovated to a very high standard. Four spacious bedrooms each with built-in cupboards including shelving. Family bathroom includes a spa bath and separate shower.

Walk-in robe and ensuite to the master bedroom.

Polished timber floors throughout, secretly nailed and polished to a high sheen.

Large kitchen with walk-in pantry, granite bench tops, all drawers and shelving well thought out.

Wrap-around verandahs of 2.7m in width ensure every aspect can be enjoyed with plenty of room for large deck furniture. A magical block with a dam, bore including pumps and piping that provides an excellent water supply for gardens and animals. Four large rainwater tanks to service the house and outbuildings.

Open spaces for your pony to graze plus beautiful natural bushland for native flora and fauna. Something special here buyers only 25 mins to Noosa Beaches. Four bay garage, four bay carport plus many animal shelters and storage space. Cattle yards and loading ramp. The home and outbuildings are positioned well back into the block with a well formed concrete and gravel driveway. Views, peace and privacy with great access to all the Sunshine Coast has to offer makes this property well worth considering.

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

This three bedroom lowset brick home on 1019m2 is solid as a rock.

It features a separate office, built-in robes to two bedrooms and large lounge/living area. There are fans to the bedrooms and a reverse cycle air conditioner which covers the large lounge and living areas. There is a single lock-up garage with internal access and a separate workshop in the backyard. The yard is fully fenced with plenty of room for the kids to play. All of this within walking distance of town amenities.

Large Brick Home – Kenilworth – $320,000.00

Large Acreage Property – Kenilworth – $522,000.00

This 101 acre property fronts onto the Mary River and there is also another smaller creek meandering through the property with lovely waterholes.

There is also a two hectare water irrigation licence, two large dams plus bore and rainwater tanks. There are two large sheds on the property one with bathroom and toilet facility and laundry area. The property is completely fenced along all external boundaries with some internal fences.

Plus a well elevated house site with views to Kenilworth and surrounds...

Inviting Home with Great Views – Brooloo – $399,000.00

MVVOICE-2014 © KREALTY-23 JULY

This double bricked home on five acres is perfectly positioned in the Brooloo area. The home boasts three bedrooms plus an office, which could become a fourth bedroom, timber floors throughout, gas cooker and a raked ceiling. Enjoy the views from the rear deck which overlooks the property and towards the Bluff. Other features include solar hot water system, 8,000 gallon rainwater tank, carport and shed. Located only 10 mins from Imbil and Kenilworth.

Plenty of Room for Cattle – Kenilworth – $680,000.00

This quality 50 acre block of land has full frontage onto the Mary River. The land is ideal for horses or cattle – excellent fencing in place divided into three paddocks.

There are several house sites to build your new home whilst enjoying a North-Easterly aspect.

Power is already connected to the property and there is a Colorbond shed in place. A major bonus with the block is the water – which is plentiful with two dams and the Mary River. The land comprises of gently rolling kikuyu pastures and creek flats. Kenilworth Township is located less than 2kms away – how convenient!

AVAILABLE FOR RENT – All properties Pets on Application $210/wk Kenilworth $240/wk Coolabine $250/wk Cambroon $260/wk Kenilworth $325/wk Cambroon $450/wk Woombye -

THREE bedrooms open plan kitchen and dining walk to school and shops. Available now.

TWO bedroom, cozy home, fireplace in lounge, quiet location with chook pen. (No dogs) TWO bedroom, private and permaculture friendly gardens. Available now.

THREE bedroom family home, centrally located, walk to school and shops. Available now.

THREE bedrooms, main ensuite, fireplace, shed and two dams. Available now.

FOUR bedroom, office, second bathroom. Available mid August.

Yandina - Commercial office / shop available for rent.

26.5m2 floor space with waiting room and consult room plus kitchen and toilet facility.

Rent is $12,500.00 pa with CPI increase.