VOL 37-05
CONNECTING THE COMMUNITIES OF GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY AND THE BLACKALL RANGE
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5 JULY 2022
Battle of the Bands COVER STORY
P7
INSIDE THIS EDITION HINTERLAND CENSUS SNAPSHOT P6
MALENY IGA OWNERS SELL AFTER 27 YRS P9
OUT N ABOUT ACROSS THE HINTERLAND P27-29
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FROM THE EDITOR
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MITCH GAYNOR mitch@gcnews.com.au JENNIFER KENT jennifer@gcnews.com.au SONIA ISAACS CLARK sonia@gcnews.com.au KIRRA LIVINGSTONE kirra@gcnews.com.au
DID you know the population of the region this newspaper distributes to now exceeds 40,000 people? That’s some increase on this time back in 2006 when it was only about 26,000 - and if forecasts are correct the next decade will be boom time. The latest census figures help us to better understand who we are and how we’ve changed (and grown) over time. (see p6 for a snapshot). Perhaps the standout growth centre is in and around Landsborough, with a population that has increased by over 76 per cent and now houses over 15,500 residents. It’s not hard to see why: A fantastic part of the world, services to match and affordable housing (well, maybe less so at present). I regularly ask myself how to position this paper so that advertisers - the only reason this publication exists - can reach as many locals as possible on the
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ConneCting the Communities of glasshouse Country and the BlaCkall range
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Mitch Gaynor hinterland in order to get a return on their investment. I’m biased, but the GC&M News newspaper works a treat (Thanks Bill - You Said It, p30), but we’re never resting on our laurels. So with that in mind we are about to launch our first online business directory. It will be live in a week and within it our regular advertisers will have their very own web page and listing. Their page will include detailed information about the business including pictures, video and contact details. We are excited to be launching thisVolas part of our aim to connect our 37-05 growing population with our growing businesses. Stay tuned for more!
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Students from five local high schools, including Beerwah and Maleny, are preparing to perform at the Surge Rock Spectacular.
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SEE STORY PAGE 4 inside this editiOn so long, and thanks tash P3
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So long Tash, and thanks for all the support
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By Sonia Isaacs Clark GLASSHOUSE Country Community group members came together for a special morning tea to farewell long standing community development (CD) worker Natasha Odgers. Known for her mega-watt smile, and impressive community focused skillset that supported collaborations, connections and positive change from a grassroots level, Natasha will be greatly missed as she heads overseas for an extended family adventure. Over the last 10 years Natasha has journeyed alongside a diverse range of local groups and organisations in her role, offering guidance, support and encouragement; including Hinterland Community Development Association of Caloundra, Morris House, Glass House Mountains Neighbourhood Centre, Glasshouse Country Disaster Management Network and Celebrate Glasshouse Country, to name a few. The well attended gathering held at Beerwah Meeting Place on Tuesday June 28 was an opportunity for local community members to wish Natasha well and acknowledge her tremendous contribution to Glasshouse Country and Hinterland communities. Member
for Glasshouse, Andrew Powell, said Natasha was an amazing person and community development worker who would be very much missed. “For more than 10 years, Tash has provided the ‘community glue’ across the Sunshine Coast Hinterland. Many people in the community will now realise just how much they have relied on her over the years, especially now that she is moving on from the role,” said Mr. Powell.
Her passion, hard work, dedication and willingness to go the ‘extra mile’ is nothing short of awe inspiring. Jenny Broderick Colleague, and Glasshouse Country Community Development Program co-worker Jody Blackburn said that Natasha had a huge amount of personal and professional attributes she admired. “Tash has an enormous amount of genuine passion for community and her skill as a community connector, her warmth and approachability will be incredibly missed,” Jody said. “She is someone who ‘walks the talk’ by fully immersing herself in all
Natasha Odgers and the team aspects of community life. She has been instrumental in supporting and connecting local community groups and assisting them build their resilience and capacity to explore new ideas, action and positive change.” Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce president, Jenny Broderick, said Natasha would be incredibly missed. “Her passion, hard work, dedication, and willingness to go the ‘extra mile’ is nothing short of awe inspiring. As a result of her tireless work, many of our community groups have been brought together in unity, working collectively for the benefit of our fabulous community. Thank you Tash
for your unwavering commitment to our community,” said Jenny. Judy Tomlinson, former president of Celebrate Glasshouse Country said that she appreciated the way Natasha always looked for the potential of what was possible for community groups. “Tash is a lateral thinker and a fun, fair and mindful presence who was always cheering us on,” Judy said. There has been an outpouring of wonderful sentiment from many community members who have benefited from Natasha’s empathy, generosity and passion in her role over the last decade and the Glasshouse Country community wish her bon voyage and safe travels.
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Transport bus fares falling
Zoo targets luxury market
FARES for most public transport users across the Sunshine Coast Hinterland will decrease from this week following a review of fares and zones across regional Queensland. From July 4 a new fare and zone structure will be introduced across the urban bus network in preparation for the implementation of Smart Ticketing. This will result in a reduction in the number of zones in the Sunshine Coast Hinterland network from seven to six. The adult base fare will decrease from $3.00 to $2.40, and concession base fare decrease from $1.50 to $1.20 as part of the changes. A consistent zonal increase of $0.60 for adults and $0.30 for concession will replace the previous zonal increases of $0.40 and $0.50 for adults and $0.20 and $0.30 for concession. Member for Nicklin Rob Skelton said the introduction of consistent fares and concentric zone structures across regional Queensland urban bus networks would provide customers with an equitable public transport experience regardless of where they travel in regional Queensland. “Reducing the number of zones from seven to six will mean customers can travel further for less,” Mr Skelton said. Fares for more than 90 per cent of adult and concession trips would decrease as a result of the changes. The introduction of the Translink brand will provide customers with service disruption information via the Translink website and social media channels, newlook passenger information at bus stops, real-time information, and hand-held timetables.
“It was so important for us to make his dream come true through the opening of The Crocodile Hunter Lodge.” The Lodge includes eight family-friendly cabins, including an accessibility cabin, and offers services and facilities to suit everyone’s needs. The Crocodile Hunter Lodge has built a remarkable multi-species habitat which is home to red kangaroos, emus and koalas. Guests can admire these animals while taking a dip in The Billabong, a 25-metre infinity pool, and enjoying a pool-side snack or cocktail from Warrior Restaurant and Bar.
By Kirra Livingstone
AUSTRALIA Zoo has launched new luxury accommodation it says has been inspired by Steve Irwin’s life, legacy and love for wildlife and wild places. But it doesn’t come cheap. The Crocodile Hunter Lodge will cost about $1900 for a two-bedroom cabin for a two night weekend getaway. For that price you also get unlimited access to the zoo, breakfast and a gift pack. “Steve always had a dream that one day, people would not just visit Australia Zoo, but stay overnight, and have the immersive experience of listening to and being around wildlife after dark,” Australia Zoo’s Terri Irwin said.
Push for Beegees lighting
THE Beerwah Football Club has met with Sports Minister Stirling Hinchliffe with the aim to raise funding to upgrade lighting across the Glasshouse Mountains Sports Club grounds. State Member for Glasshouse Andrew Powell, and BeeGees president Shaun De Courcy, met the Minister in late June. The current lighting was installed in the 1970s and is unsuitable for night matches. The BeeGees are looking to upgrade all their field lighting to ideally be able to host evening games on all three fields, or at least two. Mr Powell said: “Upgraded lights mean more official games, better training and safer sport.” “And with huge improvements in energy efficiency they mean tons of savings for BeeGees, their associated clubs and the Glasshouse Sports Club. “New and improved lights are simply a must! They’re not optional.” The club shares their grounds with the Glasshouse Districts Cricket Club, the Glasshouse Mountains Touch Association as well as the Tibros Netball Club. While some funds have been raised, they are well short of their ideal target.
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Celebrate Glasshouse Country wraps it up By Sonia Isaacs Clark AFTER a committed eight years of raising the pride and profile of the Glasshouse Country region, the volunteer team behind Celebrate Glasshouse Country Inc. have decided the time has come to wrap up the organisation. Earlier this month, team members came together to begin the official process of winding up. Outgoing president Judy Tomlinson said with committee members aged in their 60s and 70s, the time had come to volunteer on less strenuous projects. She said she was pleased that initiatives developed by the organisation, such as the Glasshouse Country Street Party and The Hub community space at Beerwah, will continue with the baton being handed over to the Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce and Beerwah and District Sub-branch who will take on these projects going forward. “I have loved working with such a wonderful team of such passionate community minded people, and being able to immerse ourselves in everything Glasshouse Country. Our work is done, so we are happy to leave a strong and successful legacy for others to continue,” said Judy. Run by a small team of community volunteers, over the years, the not-forprofit group has been dedicated to strengthening the identity of the
Dana’s knockout win
Michelle Spark, Judy Tomlinson, Maree Anderson, Jenny Broderick, Ilia Starkovsky, Roger Reilly and Natasha Odgers Glasshouse Country region. Originally set up as an incorporated organisation following the success of the 2014 Council-funded Street Party in Beerwah, the small band of volunteers went on to organise three hugely popular street parties in 2015, 2017 and 2019 which saw thousands attend the events. Judy explained that Covid put a stop to the parties, and they subsequently became more complicated to run. “Thankfully, the Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce stepped in to take over the organisation, using a professional event organiser, Shelly Le Vesconte of Jack Rabbit Events. Shelly can do what we couldn’t, which is to set up a 10-year plan, with a Street Party planned for every year,” said Judy.
The team have also left a legacy of information, having gained a federal government grant to produce Ivon Northage’s book ‘The Heritage Listed Glasshouse Mountains,’ with team member Roger Reilly working hard over a number of years to help Ivon bring his vision into being. Now on the fourth edition, the book has provided a major source of information for locals and visitors alike. Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce president Jenny Broderick said she was thrilled that the streets of Beerwah would be ignited with excitement later this year with the Hinterwonderland event scheduled for November 12. BUSINESS NEWS P10, 12-13
By Kirra Livingstone Dana Coolwell has bounced back from an upset loss earlier this year to defeat Lorenz Ladrada on July 2 by TKO in just the fourth round. The Beerwah featherweight, who fights out of Hinterland Boxing, said it felt great getting the win and paid tribute to his coach, Steve Pitt. “I’m just always improving on the little things in camp and always credit goes to my coach,” he said. “We work so well together and always bring out the best in each other.” Dana said he was excited to finish the fight in the fourth of an eight round bout, adding he was focused on following his fight plan and staying level-headed. “It felt good getting him out there early,” he said. “I stayed composed and smart to pick my shots to wear him down and eventually get the stoppage.” SPORT P51-53
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2021 Hinterland Census results By Mitch Gaynor RESULTS from the 2021 Census have been released and give a fascinating insight into how the hinterland has changed over the years. Comparing 2006 to now underscores some of those big changes, from population growth to mortgage repayments. 2021 QUEENSLAND SNAPSHOT Population: 5,156,138 Families: 1,366,657 Average number of people per household: 2.5 Median Weekly Household Income: $1675 Median Monthly Mortgage Repayments: $1733 Median Weekly Rent: $365
Average Household Size
Median Household Income
Median Age
2006: 4,735 2021: 6,552 Up 38%
2006: 39 2021: 42
2006: 2.7 2021: 2.7
Australia: 78.7% England: 5.4% New Zealand: 3.6%
None: 2006: 22.5% 2021: 47.1% 2006: $941 p/wk 2006: $200 p/wk 2006: $1200 p/mth 2006: 36.6% Anglican: 2006: 19.5% 2021: 14.4% 2021: $1686 p/wk 2021: $398 p/wk 2021: $1814 p/mth 2021: 45% Catholic: 2006: 17.9% 2021: 11.7% Uniting Church: 2006: 8.3% 2021: 4.3%
2006: 5,345 2021: 9,255 Up 73%
2006: 39 2021: 40
2006: 2.7 2021: 2.7
Australia: 79% England: 5.6% New Zealand: 4%
None: 2006: 24.3% 2021: 49% Anglican: 2006: 20.3% 2021: 12.6% Catholic: 2006: 15.8% 2021: 10.3% Uniting Church: 2006: 8% 2021: 4.6%
2006: 8,870 2006: 36 LANDSBOROUGH 2021: 15,652 2021: 36 (and surrounds) Up 76%
2006: 2.9 2021: 2.9
Australia: 75.7% England: 6% New Zealand: 4.2%
None: 2006: 29% 2021: 51.2% 2006: $1019 p/wk 2006: $230 p/wk 2006: $1300 p/mth 2006: 43.7% Anglican: 2006: 17.9% 2021: 10.3% 2021: $2004 p/wk 2021: $460 p/wk 2021: $1950 p/mth 2021: 53.3% Catholic: 2006: 17.1% 2021: 14% Uniting Church: 2006: 7.1% 2021: 3.6%
2006: 2.4 2021: 2.3
Australia: 72.6% England: 6.9% New Zealand: 2.9%
None: 2006: 26.7% 2021: 51.2% 2006: $742 p/wk 2006: $200 p/wk 2006: $1083 p/mth 2006: 28.3% Anglican: 2006: 21.4% 2021: 10.3% 2021: $1261 p/wk 2021: $370 p/wk 2021: $1700 p/mth 2021: 26.9% Catholic: 2006: 17.1% 2021: 14% Uniting Church: 2006: 7.1% 2021: 3.6%
GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS
BEERWAH
MALENY (and surrounds)
2006: 7,235 2021: 9,110 Up 25%
2006: 47 2021: 56
Religion
Dwellings with a mortgage
Total Population
Country of Birth
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Median Rent
Median mortgage
2006: $871 p/wk 2006: $200 p/wk 2006: $1140 p/mth 2006: 36.6% 2021: $1534 p/wk 2021: $390 p/wk 2021: $1733 p/mth 2021: 40.5%
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Surge High School Rock Spectacular turns volume to 11
Streetscape forum
By Sonia Isaacs Clark MOVE over ‘High School Musical’, because ‘for those about to rock we definitely salute you’ as five talented teenage bands from the Sunshine Coast prepare to get their rock chops on at the upcoming inaugural ‘Surge’ High School Rock Spectacular. Five local high schools have been approached by event organisers and asked to nominate a student band who will each unleash their inner rock gods at the very first ‘Surge Spectacular’, set to power up the stage at the Caloundra Events Centre on Wednesday August 17. Beerwah, Maleny, Burnside and Caloundra State High Schools, along with Meridan State College have backed the initiative that has seen school music staff and principals enthusiastic about this unique opportunity to encourage
Burnside High
their students to perform on stage and develop connections through music. This school community ‘battle of the bands’ style program has been passionately promoted by Beerwah State High school chaplain Mike Turner, who in collaboration with school staff members, local businesses and organisations has been committed to developing an exciting youth project in response to the negative impacts of COVID-19 and as a way of boosting mental health in general for young people in the region. Mike explained to GC&M News that when so many events were cancelled or postponed due to Covid over the last few years, the organising team were determined to take these adverse conditions and turn them into an opportunity to create a positive, supportive environment for young rock bands on the Coast. “We wanted to create an opportunity for Sunshine Coast teenagers to be able to perform on stage, make Maleny High connections
with other teen musicians, and be mentored by music industry people,” explained Mike. “The theme of the event is about young people championing positive mental health through their music.” With support from The Lions Club of Beerwah, Sunshine Coast Regional Council and Mooloolaba Music Centre, as well as Caloundra Music Festival and Glasshouse Guitar Works, Mike said the idea was not just to put on an eisteddfod event, but to develop a series of experiences for young performers to connect with each other, tap into their potential and learn more about the music industry and its people. “We’ve found that here on the Coast while a lot of kids play rock music or are in bands while they are at school once they leave they’re on their own, so we thought this would be a cool opportunity to help make stronger networks, build performance confidence and foster skills that would encourage ongoing development in the music industry,” explained Mike. The main show will take place at the Caloundra Events Centre on Wednesday August 17 with tickets available soon on the Events Centre website... so watch this space!
AN award-winning expert in urban design and town planning is speaking in Maleny this month ahead of proposed council streetscaping improvements to Maple Street. The Sunshine Coast Council has allocated $250,000 in its 2022/23 budget for consultation, planning and design of Maple Street streetscaping. Dr Greg Mews has been invited by Maleny Forums to discuss best practices for placemaking and streetscaping design. “If placemaking is done well, it can significantly improve a neighbourhood and community,” he said. “In essence, place-making is a transformative, collaborative process celebrating the connection between local people and places. The community’s visions and dreams for public spaces matters most in this process.” See page 17 for details.
Burns close park
THE Mount Ngungun section of the Glass House Mountains is now closed to public access due to a planned burn in the area. Queensland Parks and Wildlife Services says this includes the walking track to the summit. The closure remains in place until July 29.
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Challenging budget amid changing region SUNSHINE Coast Council homeowners will pay up to 38 per cent extra on their rates bill after land valuations skyrocketed this year. About 60 per cent will see a 5 per cent or $63.50 minimum rate rise, to $1332.50 for residential properties. Pensioners will receive a 3.5 per cent increase in their pensioner rate concession, while sole homeowners on full pensions will receive a $271 concession - an increase of $9. Earlier this year, some Sunshine Coast suburbs found their land values shoot up by 80 per cent, almost doubling since 2019. Mayor Mark Jamieson described the $847m budget as “challenging” amid rapid change across the Sunshine Coast. The budget delivers a $31.8 million surplus and a capital works program of $273 million. Councillors voted unanimously to support the budget, which includes $162 million to maintain, renew and replace roads, pathways and stormwater assets. Sunshine Coast Council Division 1 Councillor Rick Baberowski said the award-winning multi-stage streetscape project at Landsborough would continue to strongly progress along Cribb Street. “This is thanks to a further $1.15 million investment, providing enhanced pedestrian access and community spaces while also enhancing the town’s heritage and character,” Cr Baberowski said. “This stage of this transformative and community driven project is funded by council, the State Government and the Caloundra South (Stockland’s Aura) Community Development Infrastructure fund. “Stage two of the master-planned Turner Park project
DIVISION 1 HIGHLIGHTS
is also expected to be a major drawcard for Beerwah and encourage healthy and active play to benefit our community with works continuing in 2022-23. “The first stage of the $2.52 million Johnston Road upgrade at Glass House Mountains will start this year with a $520,000 budget injection. “This will be followed by a further $2 million to complete the project the following financial year. While parks, clubs and roads are also the focus of spending across Division 5, including a $250,000 allocation for planning the streetscaping of Maple Street. “One of my top priorities is to keep our small communities, residents and farmers connected on our country roads,” Division 5 Councillor Winston Johnston said. “That’s why this budget will deliver upgrades, reseals, lane widening, rehabilitations and bridge improvements to several roads including Brandenburg Road in Mooloolah Valley, Stage 5 works for Glenview Road in Glenview, portions of Perrins Road and Mossy Bank Roads in Eudlo and various roads in Maleny, Chevallum, Wootha and Woombye. “Focusing on upgrading our road network will improve access and safety for our daily commutes and all road users including pedestrians and cyclists. “There will also be a number of other upgrades taking place in the hinterland including track renewals at Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve which covers 55 hectares of tranquil rainforest with diverse flora and wildlife. “The Ecological Park Master Plan will move forward and the Butterfly Walk will also undergo some renewal work and installation of interpretive signage to help visitors discover new and dramatic scenery.”
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• Cribb Street Streetscape Project Stage 2 at Landsborough $1,150,000 • Caloundra Landfill Cell 11, Bells Creek $600,000 • Design and construct Johnston Road Upgrade, Glass House Mountains $520,000 • Landsborough Sports Lighting Design and Construction, Landsborough $350,000 • QCWA Park Public Amenities Renewal, Landsborough $320,000 • Glass House Mountains Regional Trail, Glass House Mountains $200,000 • Katherine Street Beerwah – Pathway $125,000 • Turner Park Activation Stage 2, Beerwah $100,000 • Beerwah Sports Precinct Tennis Club Power Supply, Beerwah $90,000 • Planning and design Commissioners Flat Road – Road Safety, Peachester $70,000 • Design of Glasshouse Streetscape Refurbishment, Glass House Mountains $50,000 • Stanley River Bushland Park Trail, Peachester $40,000 • Mt Ngungun Trail Head Carpark, Glass House Mountains $30,000 In GCM News’ DIVISION 5 HIGHLIGHTS distribution area
• Brandenburg Road Seal Widening, Mooloolah Valley $835,000 • Design and construction of Obi Lane South on Road Carparking, Maleny $451,647 • Mary Cairncross Track Renewal, Maleny $400,000 • Mary Cairncross Ecological Park, Maleny $300,000 • Consultation, planning and design of Maple Street Streetscape, Maleny $250,000 • Mary Cairncross Butterfly Walk, Maleny $230,000
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Outridge family sell Maleny IGA after nearly 30 years By Mitch Gaynor
Senator pressures pollies to cancel forest harvest
ROB and Samantha Outridge have sold their Maleny IGA after 27 years, with the Season’s IGA network purchasing the family-owned grocery store. The husband and wife duo said the sale after “27 wonderful years as custodians of Maleny IGA” was one of mixed emotions. “We feel a great sense of gratitude to the people of Maleny and the Hinterland who have chosen to shop with us for such a long time,” they said. “Thank you for supporting our business, the dozens of local suppliers and the hundreds of locals we have employed. “If you were the parents of one of our juniors, thank you for entrusting your child with us - we loved employing them and we hope they found the experience rewarding. “We are comfortable to be passing the baton to Seasons - they will bring new energy into the business and they share our community focus.” Rob and Sam said they did not know what their life would be like without IGA but were hoping to enjoy a holiday before their next adventure. The announcement of the sale prompted dozens of supportive posts from shoppers and the organisations that have been assisted by the Outridge’s over nearly three decades. “This store is an absolute credit to everyone involved! It is a great experience shopping there and the range of products is awesome,” Robyn Tolhurst wrote on Facebook. Sue Brieschke wrote: “When I came to Maleny 22 years ago and saw Rob helping people carry their
STATE Environment Minister Meaghan Scanlon says while she understands the community’s frustration behind moves to log Ferny Forest, the ultimate decision is a matter for the Department of Agriculture. The State Government has proposed to harvest up to 50 per cent of the 129-hectare Beerwah State Forest, also known as Ferny Forest. The move comes two years before the forest becomes protected under national park status. “I understand that obviously there’s a lot of people in the community who have very strong views and they have been put forward to Minister Furner, ultimately the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries will be the decision makers,” Minister Scanlon said. Her comments came after Greens Senator Larissa Waters wrote to state ministers and local councillors urging them to cancel harvest plans. Senator Waters reflected community anger to the proposal, writing that opponents saw it as a cynical and “last-ditch effort to make a buck before the protections come into place on 31 December 2024”. “To allow this forest to be destroyed to make power poles would be devastatingly short-sighted,” she wrote. “(It) would fail the Traditional Owners, diverse and endangered plant and animal life, local Sunshine Coast constituencies and visitors to the Forest, and Queensland Government policy.” The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries has repeatedly insisted that no decision has been made to log Ferny Forest despite an ‘Intention to Harvest’ notice posted at the site of the forest in late 2021.
groceries to their car and manning the mop and bucket to clean up spills, I knew that the IGA would be a great place to shop.” Jan Cornfoot wrote: “All the very best to you both wherever life takes you after a long holiday. Your business has provided an amazing service to the community, one we’ve enjoyed supporting for so long too.” Season’s IGA owns a number of stores across SEQ including Caloundra, Burpengary and Greenslopes. The Maleny Rotary Club will be hosting drinks to farewell Rob and Sam on Thursday July 21 at the RSL. Rob was a member of the Maleny Rotary Club in the late 1990s and was awarded a Paul Harris Medal in 2002 for his service to Maleny.
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BUSINESS
Community owned and served for 100 years THIS month the United Fruitgrowers’ Co-operative, known as Glass House Mitre 10, celebrates 100 years of service to the local community. Recognised as the oldest registered Co-operative in Queensland, the Co-op, also celebrated 50 years in its current building at 5 Co Op Lane, Glass House Mountains. It all began on April 16, 1922 when the first meeting to establish the United Fruitgrowers Co-op Association Limited was held by farmers at the Beerburrum Soldiers Settlement. Three weeks later another meeting was held to form a committee to carry out the details of construction of a building and leasing land from Queensland Rail. In 1924 the Co-op was registered with the ‘Primary Producers Co-operatives Act of 1923’.
That year a small shed was built and the Co-op began trading. The Co-op was formed to allow farmers to send their produce to the Cannery and markets and to buy rural supplies. But the Co-op was far more than rural supply store - it was a voice for the community through its involvement in the Local Progress Association. The United Fruitgrowers was hugely responsible for the growth and development of the Glass House Mountains area and through meetings and working with the local council and Queensland Rail, the Co-op was responsible for many road repairs, the installation of street lights and the first speed signs in Glass House Mountains (which were paid for by the Co-op).
Glass House Mountains Mitre 10
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The current building of the United Fruitgrowers Co-op was officially opened in 1972 by Premier Sir Frank Nicklin The installation of phones, power and the rail timetable were discussed. To this day, the Co-op still trades under the same rules and regulations, although they have had a few updates over the years. The Co-op is governed by a Board of Directors, run by staff and owned by shareholders. The United Fruitgrowers has seen many changes over its 100-year history: In 1969 it was decided that the Co-op had outgrown its small shed and planning began for a new, bigger and better building (the one that stands today). In May 1971, the shift was made
to the new building and on April 22, 1972 the Co-op was officially opened by Sir Francis Nicklin to celebrate its golden jubilee. Over the years, as farming started declining and the demand for rural supplies decreased, the Co-op took a huge leap of faith by joining with CRT and Thrifty-Link Hardware. This gave the Co-op the ability to stock a greater range of products and be competitive in the market. In 2011 the Co-op joined the Mitre 10 family and has been trading under that banner ever since.
UNITED FRUITGROWERS COOP TURNS 100!
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EOFY End Of Financial Year
rush your tax return GET READY FOR THE NEW Don’t THAT’S the message from the Australian online quicker and easier,” Mr Loh said. Taxation Office (ATO), informing taxpayers “The stakes are high for early July FINANCIAL YEAR that they risk any tax refund being lodgers. People who lodge in July are • Grow your business with the help of a professional bookkeeper • Save time and stress • Xero specialists • Call now for a FREE assessment • Available for immediate start Richard 0435 877 802 • richard@borderlessaccounting.com.au borderlessaccounting.com.au • Shop 11/21 Peachester Rd, Beerwah
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delayed or having their return adjusted if their return is lodged before their income statement is marked as ‘tax ready’. Last July, over 140,000 taxpayers had their 2020-21 tax return amended before the ATO issued their tax assessments. While you can lodge your return from July 1, Assistant Commissioner Tim Loh said that the ATO see more mistakes in early July, as people rush to get their tax returns done. “You can lodge on 1 July, but you are punting with your tax return by risking delays to any refund you are owed. If you forget to include everything, you may end up answering questions from the tax office,” Mr Loh said. Mr Loh explained that the ATO pre-fill some of the information in taxpayers returns, such as wages, health insurance and interest to help individuals “get it right the first time”. This process is usually finalised by late July. “Thanks to pre-fill, waiting a few extra weeks can make lodging your tax return
twice as likely to have their returns adjusted by the ATO.” To check if pre-filled information is available and confirm if income statements are ‘tax ready’, you can visit the ATO app or log in ATO online services via myGov. “Once the information we collect is available, all you need to do is check it and add anything that’s missing. This will give you time to find receipts from the last twelve months, which you can upload to the myDeductions tool in the ATO app, then upload straight to your tax return,” Mr Loh said. “Waiting for the ATO to upload information means people don’t have to roll the dice when they lodge, and it’s less likely an amendment will need to be made later, which could result in a tax debt.” Where someone feels the pre-filled figure needs to be changed, they must ensure they have the appropriate records to support the adjustment.
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Update with Jenny Broderick Chamber President NOW is an excellent time to celebrating everything that is great about our local businesses. Throughout Glasshouse Country we are fortunate to have so many businesses who continue to go ‘above and beyond’ for their customers and community. Many of our businesses continue to struggle through an uncertain times, yet are still here to provide the products and services we need. The “Glassies’ Business Awards, hosted by Andrew Powell MP, is a perfect opportunity for you to nominate a business, or staff member, who you know deserves recognition and thanks for a job well done. It’s a great time to honour our local businesses with staff who work hard, provide excellent service, are dedicated to providing for their families and supporting their communities. You now who they are! Why not take the time to nominate them at www.andrewpowell.com.au.
Nominations close today! So jump in now and let our locals know how much you appreciate them. As most are aware now, our Glasshouse Country Chamber are excited be hosting this years’ HinterWonderLand Street Party, along with Jack Rabbit Events, in November. This event seeks to promote all that is great about our local businesses and community. Sponsorship and great marketing opportunities are now open. Just head to our Chamber website for more details, and to see how your business can be promoted throughout this event. Have a great fortnight.
www.glasshousecountrychamber.com.au
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COMMUNITY
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Peachester Garden Club’s Buckets of Hope Kenny’s Angels tee off for charity By Patricia Bradford MONTHS of preparation have finally come to fruition for the Peachester Garden Club, which set off on convoy to Lismore in late June to deliver hundreds of wicking buckets to flood-affected residents. The initiative, called Buckets of Hope, has been in planning for some time after Club members witnessed the devastating losses for northern NSW residents. Club President, Suella Lanceley, had originally offered to take down a 20-litre wicking bucket for a friend who had been affected by the
By Jennifer Kent flooding. But the idea soon evolved and before long had gained so much support from local suppliers and volunteers that they were able to produce 100 wicking buckets. Suella said it would not have been possible without the help from businesses including Bunnings Caloundra, Duratec Australia, Weather Proof Restorations, Rumbalara Nursery and Ricky Makrell’s 20-litre Goop buckets. Club members are now holding workshops to show Lismore locals how to use the buckets.
AFTER the rain put a dampener on the original date, the annual Kenny’s Angels Charity Golf Day is now set for tee off at the Beerwah Golf Club on Friday, July 22, all in support of Endeavour Foundation. Amanda Smyth, who along with Sonia Heilig and Susan Ellwood make up the dust raising Kenny’s Angels, shared that they are hoping to top last year’s efforst of raising over $8500. The day will consist of 18 holes, and a chance to win some great prizes. Teams
of four can register of the Charity Golf Day, by contacting Beerwah Golf Club on 5494 0630. Sponsorship packages start at $300 and up to $1000 for hole sponsorship which includes a team of four, carts, food, drink and signage.
Probus for June Contributed by Norma McCormack
John Lanceley, Rob Morris, Jeff Bodley, Suella Lanceley and Judy Banks
THIS has been another busy Month for Probus. Highlights include a bus trip to the Eumundi Markets, a ‘coffee and chat’ morning, and a Chinese luncheon in Maleny. Eumundi was a treasure trove to those who ventured to the markets, as well as those who discovered a grand book shop. Many thanks go to the Probus Member who hosted the coffee and chat at her home. A large group enjoyed the Chinese lunch. If you are reading this, wondering
what to do to make new friends, come and join Probus. This club lives up to its motto of Fun, Friendship, and Fellowship. We meet at the Glasshouse R.S.L. at 10am every second Wednesday of the month. If you would like more information, if the interesting activities of the Glasshouse Mountains combined Probus Club interest you, please contact Dagmar at 0406 076 410 or Norma on 5449 0446.
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‘The Year of Magical Thinking’
CULTURE
By Jennifer Kent ON Tuesday, July 12, the Maleny Arts Council presents ‘The Year of Magical Thinking’, a theatrical adaptation of Joan Didion’s memoir as told by awardwinning actor Jillian Murray. Just as Joan wrote, ‘We tell ourselves stories to live’, Jillian brings to life the highly personal, deeply moving and sometimes funny account of Didion’s loss as she faces life after the sudden loss of her husband and later, her daughter. GC&M News caught up with Jillian ahead of her performance at the Maleny Community Centre, sharing that while it is a ‘small works’ in theatrical terms, it reaches an emotional depth to which Joan’s story brings us together, expanding our own experiences. Jillian, you have quite the repertoire of performances, and a few awards thrown in there too. Has the stage always been your calling? What do you love about it? What do I love about it? I suppose it’s being absolutely focussed to enter another world, and to create that world on stage. It’s part of an actor’s brain… to be focussed on what you’re doing, and feeling, and what the character is feeling and you’re always 98% there. The other part, of course, is to deal with
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the presence of the audience. I just love [the feeling of] being about to enter that world, and have the audience enter it with me. Of course it doesn’t happen easily – there’s lots of work to get there and it take a lot of grit. I look at it like a piece of music and when it sings, it’s beautiful. How does your latest work, ‘The Year of Magical Thinking’, differ from previous performances? First of all, there’s the practical differences… being on stage solo for an hour and a half. While it’s not my first solo performance, it is my longest and it can feel like a marathon… a terrific marathon. From the solo perspective, it is my world and it intrigues me – it’s just me on stage, with a chair and a table. [The Year of Magical Thinking] is a piece about loss… but a piece that is surprising, ironic and sometimes funny. For all her (Joan’s) intellect, coolness and collectiveness, there’s a lot of ‘if’ thinking around the death of her husband.
Didion’s work is deeply personal, what has been your approach going into this role? And how does preparing for a solo performance differ from other performances? It took about four months for the text to really sink in, and then it was on to rehearsal. I’m a fan of Joan’s work and found the most enjoyable aspect is the writing, and attempting to be as accurate as I can with the text. She is a craftsperson in terms of her writing and it has an elegant style and rhythm to it. I try to honour the text in my performance – the punctuation, the ellipsis, and the rhythm.. to lift it off the page and give it meaning and life. It’s a conversational piece, I ask a lot of rhetorical questions of the audience.. of course I want to engage with the audience. How does your audience influence performance as a solo artist, if at all? I really want to connect and be sensitive to what is out there, but my
club
performance is not necessarily altered by the audience, it is always artful and theatrical. Being on tour, each theatre is different, the audience is seated differently so for each theatre I change the way I focus… it’s more of a technical thing. The main thing I love is the writing and the world it brings. Lastly, how have you enjoyed touring regionally? Are you looking forward to visiting Maleny? I love it, I absolutely love it. When I’m on tour it’s just me, my suitcase and script, and it gives me an even greater luxury to prepare for the performance. It’s been so good, especially after COVID and being based in Melbourne, to be taking a beautiful show to all these different places. I can’t wait to visit Maleny and I am actually having a talk with the audience after the show, which I only do at a select few shows. I’m a big fan of Joan’s work, so I’m very eager to hear from like-minded fans. Tickets to the critically-acclaimed ‘The Year of Magical Thinking’ are available at www.trybooking.com/ events/landing?eid=903994&
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
MALENY FORUMS
Upcoming Forum
Placemaking and Streetscaping for a better Maleny Sunshine Coast Council has allocated funds for Streetscaping for Maple Street. The upgrades will commence in 2023. Later on this year, Sunshine Coast Council will be commencing a community consultation process to allow community members with opportunities to provide input into the SCC’s planning process. Ahead of the community consultation process, Maleny Forums is holding a forum about Streetscaping and Placemaking. This will enable community members to: • Learn how placemaking and streetscape plans can contribute to the greater health and wellbeing of our community. • Be more informed and better equipped to contribute to the SCC consultation process. • Hear how the SCC consultation process will include a range of residents and groups in Maleny.
The guest speaker is Dr Greg H Mews, an award winning expert in urban design and town planning, School of Law and Society, University of Sunshine Coast. The Senior Place Project Officer, Sunshine Coast Council Design and Placemaking Services will also speak. Everyone is welcome. When: 19th July 2022 Time: Doors open 5pm; Forum is 5:30 7pm Where: Maleny Community Centre, Maple Street, Maleny Cost: Free, though a gold coin donation towards the hire cost of the hall is appreciated. Register your interest in attending at https://www.trybooking.com/921171
Maleny Forums collaborates with the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre, Hinterland Business Centre, and Maleny Community Centre. The ongoing support of local Councilor Winston Johnson is also valued. Interested in any of the topics? Like to receive notices of upcoming forums and new working groups? Please email malenyforums@gmail.com or use the QR code.
POLICE BEAT
with Senior Constable Susan Lowndes Beerwah Police Station
Blue Light is back! Beerwah’s Blue Light Dance Party is finally coming back after two years. Mark it on your calendar for July 29. We will be at the usual location at the community hall next to Beerwah Library from 7pm to 9pm. Parents are welcome to attend, or just drop the children off. No one is allowed out the door before 9pm without an adult to collect them. The event is open to all school aged children, in reality our events are mostly older primary and early secondary children. Scams The end of the financial year is a common time for scams. Demands for payment of tax bills is a common one, recorded phone calls telling you that you will be arrested if you don’t pay and various other methods attempting to trick you into either giving money directly or giving away enough personal information for the scammer to use. So far this year Australians have lost over $200 million to scams with over 70,000 reported in just the first four months of the year. The costliest type are investment scams accounting for three quarters of the
financial loss. The most common are phishing scams which attempt to get you to give personal and bank or credit card details. They often come via text or email and pretend to be from a legitimate business or bank. If you receive any messages asking to confirm your personal details do not reply or click on any links. If you think it may be your bank or a company that you deal with contact them directly or visit their website through a bookmark or google search. For more information go to www.scamwatch. gov.au Crime Stats In the past month across Beerwah Division there have been 142 offences reported. Most were property and traffic offences, also included are the results of the recent operations conducted on the Bruce Highway. Three vehicles were reported stolen and nine assault offences. Weekends were the most common time for offences to occur. For further information on crime activity across Queensland go to https://www.police. qld.gov.au/maps-and-statistics and click on ‘Online crime map’.
Contact numbers for the Beerwah Station 5436 5222, Policelink 131444 and Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000
07 5494 0400
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Vale Alan O’Callaghan By Sonia Isaacs Clark LAST month, members of the Mooloolah and surrounding communities were saddened to learn of the passing of community stalwart and long term past president of the Mooloolah Valley Community Association, Alan O’Callaghan. A passionate advocate for his beloved hometown of Mooloolah, Alan devoted countless volunteer hours championing local causes for the benefit of the local community. As long running president of the Mooloolah Valley Community Association, Alan was instrumental in driving a number of initiatives, including securing a more substantial lease for the Mooloolah Community Centre, the establishment of a local skate park, supporting the expansion of the Community Centre to host a still thriving op shop, and along with the Management Committee team securing substantial funds toward plans to establish a Mooloolah Men’s Shed. As a person with a disability, in his younger years Alan had been a vocal activist in the 1970s and 1980s, strongly raising awareness for the critical need for greater disability support which ultimately led to the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Member for Glass House Andrew Powell paid tribute to Alan in his May
Alan with former Division 5 Councillor Jenny McKay at the opening of the Community Skate Park Parliamentary speech and noted that Alan had spent decades advocating for in-home support and independent living for people with a disability - with the aim to end institutionalisation and segregation. On a more humorous note, Mr Powell joked that he was staggered that Alan never picked up a speeding fine as he raced through Mooloolah Valley in his motorised wheelchair! Alan died on Wednesday May 11, after a short battle with cancer. Close friend and Community Centre colleague Anita Verwayen said that Alan had been in Sunshine Coast University Hospital for a couple of weeks before his passing and had been very upbeat and very much looking forward to coming home,
however sadly his condition deteriorated very rapidly the weekend before his death with the spread of an extremely aggressive form of cancer. “Many of us were privileged to know Alan, as a close friend, esteemed colleague and past president of the Management Committee of the Mooloolah Valley Community Association Inc,” said Anita. “He was just an all-round ‘decent human being’ and the Mooloolah Community is poorer for his passing.We can just see him walking through the Pearly Gates to shake hands with other recently passed Mooloolah identities Bryan Harris and Michael McMahon who are already in residence!” A private cremation occurred followed by a community wake held at the Mooloolah Public Hall on May 28 attended by over 100 people. Alan is survived by his wife Suzanne, daughter Bridget and son Daniel.
Alan O’Callaghan with Bernie Verwayen
July Christmas fun THE Beerwah CWA Ladies are dusting off their Christmas hats, practicing their carolling and preparing to jingle all the way to their July Beerwah Tower Green Market on Saturday July 9. The whole family is invited to head along to Simpson Street for a bustling artisan market, live music, fresh coffee, and delicious home baked treats. Glasshouse Rotary will be serving hot soup from their sausage sizzle stall, and there will be plenty of home baked goods inside the CWA hall; think festive inspired slices and freshly baked gingerbread. The CWA ladies have a special treat for everyone, freshly popped, warm delicious popcorn. You’ll find the free popcorn stall nestled among the stalls. With so many amazing hand made, and home grown stall holders, it’s the perfect opportunity to shop handmade, and to catch up with your friends in the local community. Everyone is invited, Simpson Street, Beerwah from 8am - 12noon.
SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL We’ve been keeping our travellers safe for over 15 years & will continue to do what it takes to keep you safe during these times dAy TOURS - with Pick ups
13 July
Bremer River Cruise/Lunch
12 July
17 July
Mamma Mia QPAC Only a Few Left!
Whales, Markets & Mary Poppins – Maryborough & Hervey Bay
10 Aug
Tangalooma 3 days
9 Aug
Brisbane EKKA
6 Sept
Norfolk Island
24 Aug
Cinderella QPAC
18 Oct
O’Reilly’s 4 days
28 Aug
Outback Spectacular lunch
26 Oct
Launceston to Hobart
2 Sept
Sinclair’s Birthday Lunch
2 Nov
Grafton Jacaranda Festival
3 Sept
Brisbane Riverfire
11 Nov
Port Macquarie
10 Sept
Blackbutt Avocado Festival
18 Nov
Tassie’s East Coast
18 Sept
Girl From the North Country
16 dec
Steam Train Granite Belt
8 Oct
Qld Ballet’s Manon - QPAC
20 dec
Xmas in Hunter Valley
15 Oct
Kalbar’s Hay Bale Festival
9 Feb
Six Day Mystery Tour
3 dec
Nutcracker Ballet QPAC
20 Feb
Lord Howe Island
17 dec
Michael Buble Brisbane
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! 18
ExTENdEd TOURS - Small Groups!
23 Mar
Lady Elliott and Fraser Islands
Phone today to book! 5494 5083 www.sinclairtours.com
Clouds Retreats presents a selection of boutique accommodation and complimentary services along the magnificent Blackall Range on the scenic Sunshine Coast Hinterland.
CLOUDS MONTVILLE 166 Balmoral Rd, Montville
136-146 Flaxton Dr, Mapleton
Luxury Rainforest Cottages & Service Apartments set on five acres of beautiful parklands overlooking the Sunshine Coast.
Mountain Cabins, Homestead or Farmhouse. Secluded self-contained cedar cabins for couples and fully self-contained Homestead & Farmhouse for families, couples or groups.
Café open 8am - 4pm daily
SMALLER GROUPS MORE FUN!
CLOUDS MAPLETON
www.cloudsretreats.com.au/clouds-montville
www.cloudsretreats.com.au/clouds-mapleton
5442 9174 | hello@cloudsretreats.com.au | www.cloudsretreats.com.au/retreats
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
10 Cedar Street MALENY
Phone 5429 6555 or book online with HotDoc
BOO ONLINK E
E: welcome@figtreemed.com.au
FIG TREE MEDICAL MALENY WARMLY WELCOMES TO OUR TEAM:
Dr Sam Manger
Dr Charlotte Van Eck
Dr Ann-Marie Baker
Dr Stephen Booker
Dr Jocelyn Eggins
MBBS, BSc, FRACGP, FASLM Dr Sam Manger has lived and worked in Maleny since 2015 with his wife Dr Anita Manger, also a GP. Since then, the two Dr’s Manger have had three children, live on a small acreage and have created strong connections in the Hinterland community. Dr Manger studied medicine at the University of Queensland, and has won multiple awards including 2021 RACGP QLD GP of the Year and the highest score in the RACGP Fellowship examinations. He has multiple professional roles as a Senior Lecturer and researcher at James Cook University, Advisor to the RACGP Shaping a Healthy Australia project, Ambassador for Equally Well Australia, President of the Australasian Society of Lifestyle Medicine (ASLM) and host of The GP Show podcast thegpshow.com. His special interests include whole of person and community wellbeing, lifestyle medicine, health coaching, mental health, diabetes and heart disease, new models of care including shared medical appointments and community classes, research and teaching. Outside of medicine, he loves living with the land and practicing permaculture, meditation, wim hof breath techniques, functional movement and of course spending time with his family.
Dr. Charlotte van Eck is passionate about providing holistic antenatal, postnatal, paediatric, elderly care, family medicine and chronic disease management. As a member of the Australasian College of Nutritional and Environmental Medicine (ACNEM) she strives to address the nutritional and environmental aspects of health and well-being. She studied medicine at the Catholic University of Leuven, in Belgium, specialised in General Practice in the Netherlands and Tropical Medicine and Public Health at the Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine in Antwerp, Belgium. She has worked and trained in South America, supervised a mission hospital in Africa, worked in General Practice in the Netherlands and supervised medical students and registrars as a GP in Australia. She is a fellow of the Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine (ACRRM) since 2013. She is thrilled to be part of the Fig Tree Medical Maleny team and looks forward to a long future caring for the Maleny and Hinterland communities.
Enjoys antenatal care, women’s health, paediatrics, mental health and continuing the care of those suffering from chronic diseases. Dr Ann-Marie studied medicine at the University of Western Australia (UWA). She completed her internship on the Sunshine Coast then moved back to WA and worked at various hospitals in adult care, obstetrics / gynaecology and paediatrics. She has worked as a GP in Caloundra and Aboriginal Health in WA. Dr Ann-Marie has studied her diploma in obstetrics and gynaecology, as well as paediatrics through the Child Health Program. Outside of medicine, she enjoys going for walks with her young children, playing tennis, travelling and dining out.
Had a practice for 25 years on the north side of Brisbane. Upon semi-retiring, Dr Booker has continued to practice on a part-time basis. Dr Booker is interested in many areas of medicine including mental health, acupuncture, chronic headaches, women’s and children’s health and preventative medicine. He considers himself a generalist striving to improve the health of the people he consults.
Long term Maleny resident, Dr Jocelyn Eggins has worked in Maleny since 2002 and at Fig Tree Medical Maleny since January 2022. She enjoys the ongoing relationships and wonderful variety of General Practice and her interests include travel medicine, skin checks, excisions, family medicine and chronic disease management.
Are you
over
75?
Just a reminder to get your Drivers License Medical paperwork up to date.
As you probably already know, the Qld Transport Dept has been quite lenient during the earlier stages of the COVID pandemic and waived the usual requirement for an annual Medical review and certificate in the interests of keeping those that were vulnerable to COVID out of Drs surgeries and Transport
Dept offices. This period of leniency is now over and from 1st July; Drivers who are 75 & over will again need to carry up to date Drivers Medical documentation as well as a current Driver’s license.
a review of your general health, a cognitive check & an ECG.
If you have not already had your Drivers License Medical, the time to do this is now! At Fig Tree Medical Maleny, we offer comprehensive assessments including
Ring to book your appointment at Fig Tree Medical Maleny on 54296555 or go to Hot Docs to book an appointment on-line. Stay safe & Happy Driving!
APPOINTMENTS WITH OUR DOCTORS ARE AVAILABLE AND NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME! Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
19
COMMUNITY
Beerwah Kindy’s street library By Jennifer Kent INSPIRED by the sheer joy of reading, Beerwah kindy kids, families and staff were excited to finally unveil their new community street library last month. The bright coloured library is there for anyone and everyone to contribute or take books to enjoy, with the kindy community eager to share the love of reading with the whole community. P&C president Jen Burgess said it was a “labour of love” which began during the 2020 lockdowns, and they were excited to see it finished and now being enjoyed by the whole community. “Our heartfelt thanks to the Burness and Barton families who worked
groups
collaboratively on the construction process helping to bring our idea into a reality,” Jen shared on behalf of the kindy. “We would also like to thank Andrew Powell MP for donating his time and being on site for our opening ceremony.” So how does it work? It’s as simple as taking a book (or two) to enjoy and when you’re done, either return it to the library or pass it on to a friend to enjoy. The next time you’re passing by, pop a book in for someone else to enjoy. The Beerwah Kindy Community Street Library is located right outside the Kindy gates at 9 Free Street, Beerwah.
NOTICEBOARD Glasshouse Country Senior Citizens
Contributed by Janette Barnes OUR next meeting is on Tuesday July 12 at the Beerwah Community Hall. Refreshments are served prior, with our meeting commencing at 9:30am. In the meantime our club has been invited to the Maleny Citizens’ luncheon on Monday July 11 at the Maleny Community Centre. Our next trip is on Wednesday July 20 to the Wildlife HQ Zoo in Woombye, then lunch at Nambour. Following this is a visit to the Nambour Museum. Anyone wishing to join us on this marvellous outing is welcome, please call the number below. Seniors 50 plus are very welcome to join for friendship, fun and outings. For further details, please call 0488 762 637
Gathering for women over 55 in housing stress
Alana Borer (kookaburra group kindy teacher), Matthew Burness (big brother of current kindy kid), Brad and Chloe Barton (kindy dad and current kindy child), Rebecca Mackintosh (cockatoo group kindy teacher) and Andrew Powell MP
find shared accommodation. This event will be held on Friday July 15 from 10-11:30am at the Beerwah CWA building in Simpson Street, Beerwah. QCWA Beerwah will be catering. Bookings are encouraged: info.Glasshousing55@gmail.com See Facebook for Glass Housing 55 and Better Together Housing for further information on the event hosts.
Scottish country dancing
Contributed by Helen Jackson DO you need a winter warmer? Are you looking for fun, fitness and fellowship? Maleny Scottish Country Dancers are having a free, come and try night on Monday, July 11 from 7-9pm at Maleny RSL Hall. We dance in sets, similar to Bush dancing, so there is no need to bring a partner. Wear soft shoes and comfortable clothes and come along to enjoy the music. Contact Helen on 0432 251 606 or Linda on 0429 654 033, or just turn up.
Contributed by Viki Blaik A CASUAL gathering is coming up to connect women over 55 seeking affordable housing. Better Together Housing is a peer support model designed by women, for women. It is tailored to bring women over 55 together in a safe and secure way to
10 years of rehabilitation results
Experience Nambour Selangor Private Hospital Rehabilitation’s team, technology and track record. Reconditioning, pain management, orthopaedic, neurological, and more. Holistic, multidisciplinary approach. Inpatient, day programs, and by appointment. Ask your GP for a referral or call 07 5459 7455 to learn more.
Watch our video, see our specialists at nambourselangor.com.au 62 Netherton Street, Nambour 4560 Ph (07) 5459 7444 20
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
L A C LO S! NEW
ihear BEERWAH
Your local Hearing Services provider
HEAR BETTER. LIVE BETTER.
Shevawn and the ihear Beerwah team are passionate about providing the best in hearing care which is evident with a 5 star rating out of 5 and 30 positive google reviews!
C
HEARIN
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Services include: • Onsite hearing aid repairs and batteries • Free hearing services to eligible pension and DVA card holders on behalf of the Government Shevawn -ihear Audiologist and Beerwah Clinic Manager, Department Hearing Services Program* Leanne - Audiometrist and Trish - Patient Care Coordinator • Hearing test and hearing loss rehabilitation • Amplification devices/Hearing aids P LI M E N T M A • Test drive the latest in hearing technology O • Wireless TV accessories • Ear protection/Swimming plugs SCREEN Why is ihear different? • Wax removal ING ** ihear is run by Audiology Specialists • Tinnitus management who are locals helping locals. We pride • Private patients welcome, ourselves on our caring staff, exceptional no referral required. service and quality hearing devices. We can provide all manufacturers but we specialise in Starkey because the devices have exceptional sound, small and sleek 30 Google Reviews design and advanced hearing technology.
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CALL 5494 6985 TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT Shop 3, 74 Simpson St, Beerwah QLD 4519 BEERWAH l MALENY POWERED BY Starkey Hearing Technologies
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* On behalf of the Hearing Services Program ** Free hearing screening for over 26yrs of age
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
21
Under 8s at Landsborough State School
Sunshine Coast Council’s $847 million budget includes: $162 million
to maintain, renew and replace roads, pathways and stormwater assets.
ON WEDNESDAY June 22, Landsborough State School hosted a free fun-filled morning for children aged under eight and their families. There were lots of happy smiling faces and wonderful sunshine, which fed the enthusiasm of the celebrations. Youngsters were entertained with an array of activities including a jumping castle, petting zoo, games, face painting, art and craft activities, gardening and special guests. Each year the school proudly looks forward to organising this event as a way to highlight the rich contribution under eights make to our community.
$118 million
Above: Ison Shaw with Rhee Taek Won-Do Landsborough Inset left: Hunter Below: Melissa Tracey and Ellie Harris
on waste management services.
$94 million
for transport, stormwater and open spaces, servicing development applications, managing property and public health and planning for sustainable growth.
$93 million
to maintain, renew and replace Council’s many parks, gardens and sporting facilities. Hannah King, Piper Dredge and Matilda Dredge
$60 million for libraries, galleries, community facilities and community services.
$52 million
for our environment programs and services, including beaches and foreshores management and maintenance, bushland conservation and clean energy.
$39 million
for initiatives to support the resilience of our local economy and opportunities for local businesses, including major events and holiday parks.
$7 million
for community events and grants.
Delivering a stronger, better and sustainable region.
Talented students ride the magic carpet LANDSBOROUGH State School has entered a whole new world with its recent musical production, Aladdin Jr. The school hall was transformed into an Arabian oasis as this popular and celebrated Disney stage show was brought to life. Principal Benjamin Gaske said the school’s biennial musical productions were always popular with parents and the wider community. “It is a ‘whole school’ performance, giving every student time to shine on stage. It’s a phenomenal experience for them,” he said. “They also get an idea of how much dedication and commitment is required
before you actually get into costume and perform on stage.” Aladdin Jr was chosen as this year’s musical from school community and student voting. It was a perfect choice as there is an underlying message in the story of Aladdin, which resonates with primary school aged children. It reminds us that our true character and worth lies within, and that if we continue to aspire towards our dreams, and work hard while remaining true to ourselves, we may reveal our inner magic for all the world to see. The school would like to thank everyone who joined them on this magic carpet ride.
We are balancing investment in our community, our environment and our economy, and responding to climate change for today’s residents and future generations. This budget will invest $273 million in job-creating infrastructure projects. Scan the QR code to see how together we are building Australia’s most sustainable region: Healthy. Smart. Creative.
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Celebrating Under 8’s Day
Beerburrum gets an A+ for sailing on the high Cs REMEMBER the days when school communities knew everybody’s name? Beerburrum State School is still one of those communities. Staff, students, and families have many opportunities where they can come together and on Thursday June 23, they did just that to celebrate Under 8s Day. The day is designed for children from toddlers to eight years of age and their parents, to participate in
a morning of outdoor activities that encourage playfulness, spontaneity, exploration, imagination, and fun! Playgroup children, preps, Years 1,2 and 3 students complete a series of fun outdoor activities. The theme of the day was ‘Pirates!’ and activities ranged from digging for treasure in the sandpit, walking the plank and even searching for treasure in the school’s expansive kitchen gardens.
A perfect day for Beerwah State School youngsters THE BEERWAH school community celebrated Under 8s day in the glorious morning sun. Students and families enjoyed the opportunity to explore, discover and appreciate the natural world. It was so lovely to see students strengthening their fine and gross motor skills through movement, testing their physical limits and most of all the opportunity to get messy.
Showcase Day Students were encouraged to use their imagination resulting in many cubbies being constructed, fairy gardens and yuk soup. The older students enjoyed painting rocks and spending time in our Stephanie Alexander garden. Our Kandoo Joeys Playgroup joined in all the fun with some messy play. Kandoo Joeys Playgroup is free to all families, babies to pre-prep. See our website beerwahss.eq.edu.au for more details. Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Let us surprise you at our annual Showcase Day where you will experience everything we offer to inspire your child. Highlights will include:
Wed 20 July - 9:15am
•Junior/Middle/Senior precincts •Berakah Farm •Sporting facilities and ovals •Science Labs •Design & Technology •Performing Arts
•Libraries www.ncc.qld.edu.au
2 McKenzie Road, Woombye QLD 4559 Call us today 5451 3333
Limited spots. Reserve your place today.
enrolments@ncc.qld.edu.au
23
&
FOOD
Long table dining experience set to excite locals and visitors By Sonia Isaacs Clark ARTISAN food producers Sara and Markus Bucher, from Obi Obi Dairy and Maleny Cheese, are excited to be partnering on three unique culinary events during the Curated (Side) Plate Festival which kicks off on Friday July 29. The 10-day foodie-fest will feature local farms, restaurants, tourism and event operators serving up a feast of food and beverage experiences to entice locals and visitors to enjoy the gourmet abundance of our region. Partnering with bespoke dining event team ‘People, Plates & Places’, Sara said she was very much looking forward to showcasing her produce at two exceptional long table outdoor dining events on Friday July 29 and Sunday July 31 as part of the festival.
“This is a way to connect with our community, and new and existing customers while showcasing and celebrating our food producers in this beautiful food bowl called the Sunshine Coast,” said Sara. Billed as ‘The Third Plate: an exclusive hinterland culinary experience’, both lavish long table events will run for five hours and feature a sustainably sourced six course menu with premium wine pairing. Guests will have the opportunity to meet the producers and learn more about how their dining experience has been grown, produced, and created. Promising a top shelf dining event that will bring ‘plates to the paddock’ in a unique restaurant without walls setting, all food will be prepared,
Ross Hopper, Sara Bucher - from Maleny Cheese, Norman Scott and Alistair McLeod
TUESDAY $21
LUNCH & DINNER
$25
400gm RUmp served with chips & salad
THURSDAY
LUNCH & DINNER
LoADED CHICkEN SCHNITzEL
cooked, and served by the chef and staff in the paddock. As well as featuring Maleny Cheese products, Longhorn beef from the Obi Obi Dairy will be prepared using a ‘whole beast’ approach to support sustainable practices and offer an authentic tail to plate experience. Sara said the specially secured location, owned by a local farmer in his 80s, was within one kilometre of the Maleny Cheese factory at Balmoral Ridge and had never been used for an
$16
DRINK
event like this before. “It’s an absolutely gorgeous spot on Sinclairs Lane, we’ve driven past many times and often thought how stunning the views were from this particular farm, and so we are just thrilled that this will be setting for these unique long table events,” said Sara. To find out more and to book The Third Plate and Celebrating Maleny’s Dairy Producers events visit: thecuratedplate.com.au
Dine
oN THE DECk
Choice of four toppings Chips & Salad
new aLfreScO Dining area
BiSTrO Lunch Dinner 12noon from Open to 2:30pm 6:00pm 7 DayS BOOkingS eSSenTiaL
to keep up to date with what’s happening at Landsborough Hotel 24
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Book for the next
Curated Plate event
celebrating Maleny Dairy Producers 30th July - https://cutt.ly/0KZXaEC
And The Third Plate An exclusive hinterland culinary experience (two lunch events available)
Shop Open 7 Days | 10am to 3pm Café Open Wed-Sun | 10am to 3pm Great local hamper products too
29th July - https://cutt.ly/sKZXfdn 31st July - https://cutt.ly/MKZXc50
1 Clifford Street, Balmoral Ridge | 07 5494 2207 | enquiry@malenycheese.com.au |
P: 5494 6667 NEW OWNERS • NEW NAME • NEW TASTE www.beerwahfishandchips.com
Good quality
fresh seafood and takeaway
Golden fried and fresh!
NEW
healthier menu options All served with friendly smile by local family Maleny Food Co. Gelato & Sorbet
3/3 Turner St, Beerwah - Just down from Subway
OPEN
11am-7pm : Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday • 11am-8pm : Friday and Saturday
Your authentic taste of thailand right here in Beerwah dine in and takeawaY – call to order and we’ll phone when it’s readY to pick up
closed until mondaY JulY 11th sample the best stocked bar in the hinterland
Book now for Your group functions.
opening hours: wednesdaY to sundaY | 11.30am – 2.00pm | 5pm – 7.30pm | dining until 8.30pm
48 simpson street, Beerwah Qld 4519 phone 07 5494 0446
Gift Vou cher Your authen
Gift Voucher Our restaurant Valid until:
here in Beerw ah
for
Your hosts, Parn wednesdaY to sundaY | & 11am 48 simpson street, Beerwah – 2.30pm | 5pm – 7.30pm | dining until Qld 4519 | 8.30pm phone 07 5494 www.Baa nthaiBee rwah.com 0446 .au |
you.
John
gift vouchers the perfect gift!
cher Gift Vou
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tic taste of
thaila nd right
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experience. for seeing you. your Thai dining look forward to restaurant to book most tastes. We Please call the of drinks to suit & John has a wide range Your hosts, Parn fully licensed and
Gift Voucher Our restaurant
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| dining until | 5pm – 7.30pm | 11am – 2.30pm 0446 to sundaY | phone 07 5494 wednesdaY Qld 4519 opening hours: .au | street, Beerwah 48 simpson nthaiBee rwah.com www.Baa
Valid until:
8.30pm
Caincross Corner I Mountain View Road and Maleny Landsborough Road www.theorangerymalemy.com.au J orangerym@gmail.com
MALENY
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
thaila nd right
Please call the restaurant to book to the value of is fully licensed your Thai dining and has a wide experience. range of drinks to suit most tastes. We look forward to seeing
opening hours:
07 5435 2545 I
Open for Breakfast, Morning Coffee & Cake Lunch & Afternoon Tea Tue - Fri 9am - 3pm Sat - Sun 8am - 3pm
tic taste of
MALENY
Restaurant I Weddings I High Teas J Functions J Groups
BOOK NOW FOR YOUR NEXT EVENT Celebrate your next event with a High Tea Perfect for bridal or baby showers, birthdays or just because . Catering from 2 - 100. Picnic Platters also available 25
WHAT’S Beerwah Tower Green Market Time: 8am-12noon Sat Where: Beerwah Tower Green, Simpson Street 9 Info: BeerwahTowerGreenMarket Jingle all the way down to the Christmas in July Beerwah Tower Green Markets, hosted by the Beerwah CWA. There’ll be plenty of artisan market stalls, live music, fresh coffee and delicious home baked treats. Make sure to find the free popcorn stall nestled among the stalls. Everyone is invited!
Peachester Village Markets
Time: 8am - 12noon Sat Where: Peachester Community Hall, 960 16 Peachester Road Info: The Peachester CWA Village Markets are celebrating Christmas in July with all your favourite stalls, sausage sizzle, coffee van and more. The Swing Brother’s will get you in the Christmas Spirit playing live music all morning and there’ll be a dogshow and taining at 9am, with prizes on offer. Come along - it’s never too early for Christmas treats!
Yandina Country Music Concert
on
Time: Doors open at 10:30am Sun Where: Hall of Fame, 24 Steggalls Road, Yandina 17 Info: Popular Sunshine Coast duo Andy and Allison are guest artists at the ACMA country music concert. You’ll be entertained with popular country, including more diverse, crowd-pleasing favourites with a great house band. Walk-ups welcome. Raffle and door prizes, free tea and coffee. BYO lunch. Entry is $8. For enquiries contact 0437 191 004.
Live Music at Maleny RSL
Club Glass House Day on the Green
Time:12-9:30pm Sat Where: Club Glass House, 6 Gardner Street, 16 Glass House Mountain Info: clubglasshouse Enjoy fun, food and entertainment on the green at the family-friendly ‘Day on the Green’ at Club Glass House. The kids will have a blast on the under the sea jumping castle and train obstacle course. Luke Dickens will be performing live from 2:30-5:30pm, followed by The Whiskey Mountain Boys at 6:30pm.
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Sat Time: Doors open 6:30pm Where: Maleny RSL, 1 Bunya Street 16 Info: RSLMalenySubBranch The Levee are a four piece sunny coast rock covers band, fronted by the sensational Willow. $10 entry will get you three hours of great rock and pop covers from Creedence, Hendrix, Zeppelin right through to Queen, Divinyls and Alannah Myles. Maleny RSL is a full licensed venue, so come along to support this great sunny coast band.
Christmas in July at The Local
Sun Time: 2:30-5:30pm 31 Where: The Local Beerwah, Simpson Street, Beerwah Village Info: thelocalbeerwah It’s Christmas in July at The Local Beerwah! There’ll be live music, a Christmas roast and dessert, plus competitions and prizes for best Christmas shirt, dress, kids outfit, a colouring competition, meat raffle and more. Adults $30, Kids $15 - bookings essential bookings@thelocalbeerwah.com.au or 5494 6259
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Zonta changeover
THE Zonta Club Blackall Range held its Changeover dinner at Tranquil Park on June 22. Ann Koenig was reappointed
&
OUT
ABOUT
as president, with guests hearing of the excellent work achieved over the year by the club despite the challenges of Covid.
Are you ready to get your hands dirty for a better environment?
Petra Ladwig, Gwen Jull and Ann Koenig
Suzie Billett and Jan Cornfoot
Book now for National Tree Day and join in Australia’s largest tree planting event. There are seven free family-friendly tree planting events being held across the Sunshine Coast from 23 July to 6 August. Grab your family and friends and book now to plant trees at a park near you. Bookings are essential via Council's website. Tools, plants, gloves and guidance provided. Don't miss the latest exhibition at Caloundra Regional Gallery
June Robson, Barb Inwood, Lyndel Grant, Gwen Jull, Ann Koenig and Margy Henderson
Dressed to Nines at Rotary changeover Contributed by Paulette Steele THE 2022 Changeover Dinner of Maleny Rotary Club was held at the RSL Hall, Maleny on June 30. The invitation asked people to ‘dress to the nines’ and many did just that even though it was a cold winter’s night. Roly Neiper, a past president himself, performed Master of Ceremonies duties for the evening and made the evening a relaxed and enjoyable one. Greg Williams, having served as President of the club for two years, which he did admirably especially as it
was during Covid times, was ready to hand the helm over to Paulette Steele. Paulette has already agreed to be president for two years and on the night there were a few people hinting that she may like to commit to it for three years, which she clearly stated would not be happening. A special presentation was also made to John Whan who has been a Rotary member for 50 years. Jim Atkinson, Treasurer, did the presentation as he joined the Maleny Rotary Club in 1983 when John was president.
Veiled Histories celebrates NAIDOC and honours two extraordinary visual storytellers—acclaimed First Nations artists Jennifer Herd and Joanne Currie Nalingu. In this striking exhibition, you’ll experience symbols of connection, strength and protection from Jennifer’s shields, alongside Joanne’s deep linking with her Country through to language and the river. Exhibition closes 21 August. For talks, events and more information, visit gallery.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.
Grants for rural property owners open now Rural landowners can apply for financial help to complete on-ground environment projects on their private property, with Council’s Landholder Environment Grants now open. Grants of up to $15,000 are available for projects such as bush regeneration; reducing sediment loss on farms; control of environmental weeds; modifying non-boundary fencing to make it wildlife friendly; revegetation of degraded areas; and to establish vegetation corridors and buffer zones. Please read the guidelines on Council's website and submit your expression of interest before 22 August.
CUSTOMER CONTACT sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Contact-Council Sunshine Coast 2023 Heritage Calendar Competition Grab your photo albums. Council is looking for old pictures that show how people got around the Sunshine Coast in days gone by. Car, bike, boat, skates, train, tram or horse, all of them are wanted! Winning images will be included in the calendar and winners will receive a canvas print of their image, plus calendars to share. Visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au between 15 July and 15 August to enter.
In Conversation - Becoming Anti-Racist with Craig Foster AM
Alan, Jim, John and Tony
Roly, Paulette and Greg
Peachester Village Markets Hosted by Peachester Branch QCWA Peachester Hall Saturday July 16 - 8.00am to 12noon “Christmas in July” theme - never too early for Christmas treats! All your favourite stalls
Canteen: sausage sizzle and drinks Dog show and training - from 9.00am, competition and prizes
Venue 114 is thrilled to launch ‘In Conversation – Becoming Anti-Racist’ on Friday 22 July with special guest former Socceroo captain and Member of the Australian Multicultural Council and Human Rights activist, Craig Foster AM. Joining him for a powerful and thought-provoking discussion will be MC Mackayla Jefferies and esteemed panellists. Tickets on sale now at venue114.com.au.
One for the calendar
Watch Council’s next Ordinary Meeting online – Thursday 28 July at 9am. Just on the horizon The 2022 Horizon Festival program is out now, and it’s packed with free and ticketed arts events right across the Sunshine Coast from 26 August to 4 September. For the first time, you'll find the Wonderland Spiegeltent in Cotton Tree Park, with an extraordinary program of music, performances, workshops and more, for the whole family. Book at horizonfestival.com.au and follow @horizonartfest on socials for updates. 07 5475 7272 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au
Live music by the Swing Brothers - in the Christmas spirit Stall sites still available - contact 5494 9557 or 5494 9748 to book. Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 27
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Welcome to the party that everyone wants to join
Morning tea to remember
THE official launch of The Rangebow Festival at The Banana Bender Hotel kicked off in style on Wednesday June 30. The event’s major partner Sunshine & Sons helped to introduce festival characters with The Sunshine Sisters first on stage strutting their glam before the Volcanic Goddess had guests all hot and hotter. Mr Zany, Mr Cane and Mr Barista rocked and rolled with unbridled hilarity and style with the audience submerged in exuberant costumes,colour and entertainment. The Rangebow Festival runs over four big days from August 10-13, with more than 30 events across The Range. There will be something for everyone including the biggest Symphony Orchestra performance to ever perform on The Range. There’s also Cabaret, Opera in the Chapel, Drag Workshops and Pageant, topical in-conversations, Indigenous cuisine and so much more. It’s like nothing seen before on the coast! www.therangebowfestival.org
IT was a wonderful morning spent with friends and fellow CWA members from across the Division celebrating the QCWA Centenary on June 23. Guest speaker Dr Del, Marlie, Natasha, Deb and Tarnika Hope O’Chin gave an inspirational speech on inclusiveness and service to community while Becky Hoge penned a moving poem that captured the true spirit of the QCWA organisation. Special guests included Cr Rick Baberowski along with sponsors from Katrina Odgers and Becky Hoge Hinterland Accounting, Ray White Beerwah, Aussie Home Loans, and Bank of Queensland Beerwah. Everyone’s friend, Martin aka Sunshine Coast Foodie, helped out alongside the crew from Bankfoot House. Keep an eye out for the 1920s-themed QCWA calendar due out in August! Ron, Helen, Roger, Jody
ABOUT
BJ and Lucie
Dr Hope O’Chin
Joint celebration at Peachester Contributed by Helen Page
PEACHESTER CWA Branch and Peachester History Committee joined forces on Saturday 18th June to commemorate the QCWA centenary and launch a new exhibition “A Woman’s Work…” in the Peachester Heritage Centre. It was wonderful to see many old friends and descendants of early CWA members, and the afternoon tea was rated well up to traditional Peachester standards! The new exhibition in the Heritage Centre, supported by a SC Council Heritage Levy grant, pays tribute to the generations of women who have worked tirelessly - often unheralded - for their families and community. It also celebrates the Bill Morgan, Ron Gillinder, Jocelyn Morgan and role of the QCWA which has provided support and fellowship for country women over the last 100 years. Jan Gresham enjoying the afternoon tea.
Bernette 0417 723 944
Peachester CWA members: Varlee, Sandy, Lyn and Helen
Above: Eileen Strong and Jeff Bodley Left: Wally Breton and Bill Morgan
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Actors sign up for date with Dylan Thomas
Martin and Katrina
Diana, Nicholas and Mina
‘…. DO not go gentle into that good night..’ A large, enthusiastic band of actors from Maleny Players gathered at the Showgrounds Playhouse recently to audition for A Date With Dylan Thomas, for a production (26-27-28 August) combining an original drama about the iconic Welsh poet with an active performance of his radio play Under Milk Wood. The drama script by Maleny author and playwright Jill Morris highlights Thomas’s illustrious but short career against the personal background of outrageous behaviour and a wildly romantic marriage to his wife Caitlin. The setting of the first half of the show is a BBC Studio in the 1940s. The
second half visits the mythical Welsh sea-coast village of Llareggub (‘bugger all’ backwards), which is filled with eccentric characters. Hinterland village residents will relate to the village ambience. Actors gathering in the little local theatre (pictured) saw the connection between the Date With Dylan Thomas show and their own village lifestyle. “I’m amazed at the huge local interest in Dylan’s work, which I have loved ever since the 1950 as a student of drama, and I’m glad the actors like my writing about him,” said Jill, who is being joined by co-director Barbara Thomas, in a show that will include Celtic songs and music played on a dulcimer.
The QCWA Beerwah team cut the cake
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YOU Helpful handyman
We had some damage to our property, and I looked for a Handyman in the Beerwah area and found an advertisement in the Glasshouse Country News for ‘The Helpful Home Handyman’. I contacted Owen and requested he inspect the damage and give me a quote for the repairs. Although the task was a little bigger to what he normally did he supplied a quote and start date. He has now completed the task and I am very satisfied with his work and price. I would recommend his services to everyone. Thank you to the Glasshouse Country News and Owen ‘The Helpful Home Handyman’. Bill Hyde Beerwah
Seed to table memories
My wife and I were very interested in the story of the School Gardening at Peachester. It reminded me of an experiment I did with my school children at Macquarie Fields Seventh Day Adventist School in Sydney while I was principal there in 1983. We had a designated piece of the school yard dedicated to a gardening programme like at Peachester, but we did a complete “from seed to table” experiment. With the senior children helping, we prepared the soil and planted the wheat seed. In due course the seed struck and we had lines of wheat plants growing which needed water and care as the plants grew. In a couple of months the wheat plants all developed heads and when the heads were fully developed and ready we harvested the wheat plants and hung them up in our garden shed to fully dry. When they were fully dry we took them down and threshed the heads to get the grain. This was an interesting process but we ended up with quite a harvest of lovely grain, separated from the trash. The next thing we needed to do was to grind the grain into flour. Fortunately my wife had a small flour mill which we used for this step. With my wife’s help we were able to make the flour into a dough with some yeast and a little salt, in the school classroom.
Then I brought over a little portable oven from our place, and we baked the dough into some loaves of bread right there in the classroom. The baking bread smelt so lovely! When the loaves were ready and had cooled down, we were able to slice the loaves and we all enjoyed the delicious results of our “seed to table“ experiment. The children would always remember this practical lesson. Don Menkens
Look out for speeding bikes
I would like to draw Council’s attention to a potential risk of injury or death at Skippy Park. On Saturday, June 24 2022 at about noon I took my dog for a walk at Skippy park. It was a glorious day and being lunchtime the park was well attended with numerous families with children. Children were riding bikes and scooters around the bike track, there were also some sedate older bike riders and others besides myself walking dogs around the criterion track. There was also a disabled man using a mobility device walking around the track. However, there were also four young bike riders dressed in full rig riding at full speed around the track, supervised by adults at the gates. They were obviously either racing or training for racing. As a GP working in Beerwah with a concern for public safety I could only conclude that we were one false move away from either serious injury or death. If a child or a dog had unexpectedly run out in front of a speeding bike disaster could have occurred. I approached the supervising adults about the perceived danger of speeding bikes around children and dogs and was told in no uncertain terms that they had as much right to ride at speed as I did to walk my dog. I was under the impression that speed racing was restricted and that permits were required as Skippy Park is not a dedicated cycling track but rather a public facility. I have no problem with cyclists using the park for racing – it is a bike track after all. I am also aware that some bike clubs run competitions there at specified times and
by permit. I am happy to accept that and will avoid the park when these events are being held. My conviction is that speeding bikes, children and dogs do not mix. It does not seem in the interests of public safety to allow speeding bikes when the track is open to public use. Is it Council’s policy to allow speeding bikes at any time irrespective of use of the track by the public? If it is then I hope your public liability insurance is well paid and that you would be prepared for the adverse publicity that would arise from a serious interaction between speeding bikes and children or dogs. Perhaps you could clarify for me and the general public Council’s policy on bike racing at Skippy Park. (Dr) William Phillips Coochin Creek
The Hippies were right!
I remember my dad mocking the “useless hippies” who were chaining themselves to trees to save forests. I have since visited Terania Creek and am thankful for those who saved that most sacred and pristine part of our beautiful country. And ever thankful and grateful for those who put lives and careers on hold to save the Franklin
said
IT
Dam and stopped fracking near Lismore. There were, of course, many campaigns lost too. The “wheels of progress” too strong- crushing the souls of First Nations, ordinary Australians and the “little people”. Billionaires getting rich and slowly capturing government and the media - for one aim - to increase their wealth and power. Ferny Forest is at risk from those same forces. Koalas are endangered. For what? A few hundred, thousand or million dollars in your retirement portfolio? There are things, many things, more important than money - connection to self, others and planet, fresh air, local food, good water and peace. Let’s remind the state government of this as we protect Ferny Forest. The hippies, it turns out, were right. Most of us live more respectfully of the planet now because of them, but let’s continue the push to change our governance into truly democratic institutions that care even more deeply for people and planet. Joining the Greens was one of the best decisions I have made. Become a force for good. Andrew McLean. Spokesperson for Maleny Greens.
CONDITIONS Please keep your letters under 300 words, your name, address and daytime phone number must be supplied. Letters must focus on issues and not be personal attacks on individuals. Letters may be edited. SEND TO: editorial@gcnews.com.au or PO Box 99, Beerwah 4519 or text to 0488 444 525
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ELECTED State Budget response
YET again, we have a Labor government budget of broken promises and missed opportunities. How does this budget deliver for the Glass House electorate in four key areas - health, housing, education and roads and public transport? It doesn’t. There is one silver lining - an additional $1.64 billion in operating funds and $28.5 million in capital funds for mental health. I welcome this announcement as every Queenslander knows someone experiencing mental illness. But Glass House, I am sorry to say, I do not see anything in this budget that will address housing affordability or our local rental crisis. I see no new funding for road projects in the electorate, like the upgrade of Maleny Kenilworth Road. I see absolutely nothing for the heavy rail from Beerwah to Caloundra to Kawana to Maroochydore, despite the former Morrison federal government putting $1.6 billion on the table. Glass House, and indeed all Queensland residents deserve so much better than this.
BeeGees at Parliament
This month I was joined at Parliament House by Beerwah Glasshouse United Football Club president Shaun. BeeGees FC operate from the Glasshouse
with Andrew Powell State Member for Glass House
Mountains Sports Club alongside Glasshouse Districts Cricket Club, Tibro’s Netball Club and Glasshouse Mountains Touch Association. They’re also home to the mighty Sunshine Coast Goanna’s. The Club desperately needs to upgrade their field lighting! So we sat down with the Sports Minister to see what we can do. Watch this space…
Glassies 2022
Nominations for the Glass House Small Business Awards close today (July 5), so I hope that readers have nominated their favourite small businesses and employees by now! There will be a short two week break while nominations are sorted through and entered on my website ready for the voting period to begin on July 12 through to August 9. Only nominated businesses/employees will be available to be voted for on the website. There are prizes for winners so if you really love a certain business or employee, show them your appreciation with a vote – and tell your friends to vote too.
representatives
Handbook for rural properties
I WOULD love you to consider checking out our brand-new Sunshine Coast Rural Landowner handbook, which is available on Council’s website. It includes a fantastic range of super simple QR code links to all sorts of helpful and important topics including weeds, vegetation management, bushfire management, earthworks, dams, on-site disposal and water supply. Frankly, I believe it’s a must-have even if you’re on rural residential or simply living adjacent to rural land. We hope this handbook will assist our very valuable rural owners to access the right information to help them continue to manage their property in increasingly complex times. Visit sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au.
Award Winning Landscape Architecture
The Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA) awards were recently announced with several projects across the Sunshine Coast being recognised for their excellence. The Landsborough Activation project was a very deserving finalist in the Community Contribution category, while the Sippy Downs Drive Boulevard and Gateway took out top honours for Infrastructure, and the Nambour Forecourt Revamp won the Small Projects category. These are just
with Rick Baberowski
Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council
some of the many excellent projects taking place across the region to enhance and retain our remarkable way of life on the Sunshine Coast.
UNESCO Biosphere status granted
I’m sure you’ve noted from the last edition that the Sunshine Coast has been officially recognised as an international site of excellence and an area of natural beauty. If I may say so, not only is it a very inspiring and prestigious designation but most importantly, it installs UNESCO as an independent umpire to help us protect and enhance our region, communities, economy and natural assets for future generations.
Dine your way around the region The Curated Plate culinary festival is making its way back to the Sunshine Coast from 29 July-7 August. Look out for local restaurants, farms, tourism and event operators who will be offering a range of daring and extraordinary dining experience across the region. To learn more and book your seat at the table visit thecuratedplate.com.au
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Horoscopes
WEEK BEGINNING JULY 10
WEEK BEGINNING JULY 17
with Tanya Obreza www.tanyaobreza.com
CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22
CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20
CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22
CAPRICORN DECEMBER 22 – JANUARY 20
LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23
AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18
LEO JULY 23 – AUGUST 23
AQUARIUS JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18
VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22
PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20
VIRGO AUGUST 24 – SEPTEMBER 22
PISCES FEBRUARY 19 – MARCH 20
LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23
ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20
LIBRA SEPTEMBER 23 – OCTOBER 23
ARIES MARCH 21 – APRIL 20
SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22
TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20
SCORPIO OCTOBER 24 – NOVEMBER 22
TAURUS APRIL 21 – MAY 20
SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21
GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21
SAGITTARIUS NOVEMBER 23 – DECEMBER 21
GEMINI MAY 21 – JUNE 21
This is a truth or dare kind of week a time, perhaps, to talk from the heart. Maybe the answers won’t be what you wanted to hear, but at least everything is out in the open. If there’s a call for repairs, either to your home or a relationship, consider it like a fresh coat of paint - far less damaging than a sledgehammer. Keep an open mind.
With fiery Mars in your sector of ambition, work may bring unexpected surprises. Perhaps you’re forced to step up the ladder of command, which could elevate you beyond your comfort zone. Or you could find yourself at odds with a boss or colleague. Not to worry - sometimes, a little extra pressure can be a good thing.
Dust off recent confusion, and pull your self-esteem out of its tailspin. With inspiration and drive steering the way - it’s time to regain control. Romance encourages intimacy and warmth, although it’s a week for tenderness rather than torrid passion. The planets also inspire imaginative ways to improve your income.
You’re entitled to be proud of your resilience, Libra - as you’ve come through a difficult time. Now comes the irresistible urge for something new. This week’s changes release reserves of inner power - a perfect time for the real you to shine through. If a constricting job or relationship is holding you back, this could be the time to break free.
This week life’s responsibilities land squarely on your shoulders. Previous effort and hard work start to pay off. You’re now seen as an authority figure, and the cosmos expects you to take on this new role. If it all seems like too much pressure too soon don’t fret. It’s what you have wanted, if not yet expected.
Forgive and forget, Sagittarius. What’s done is done, and no amount of hostility or regret can change things. If someone waves the white flag - or offers sympathy, accept with gratitude. Likewise for an unexpected invitation - one pleasant diversion can often lead to another. No surprises, then, if love comes by way of a mutual friend.
As you undoubtedly know, absolute power corrupts. That is, of course, until you decide it’s your week to even the odds. Harsh words may be spoken, and decisive action could be taken. But it’s high time you responded to someone else’s bullying. If this someone threatens to out a secret, call their bluff. You’ve nothing to fear.
You’re ready for enchantment and a whole lot more excitement. Fortunately, the cosmos agrees. With many of your zodiac neighbours still struggling, there are very few people around to disrupt your plans. Take this time to strengthen work strategies. New friendships also appear promising, as do financial prospects.
Problems have a knack of building in intensity right up to the point of no return. You’re not your usual easy-going self this week Pisces, edging more towards feeling frustrated or annoyed. Mostly you’ll stay patient, but we all get a little battle-worn sometimes. Do yourself a favour - withdraw from conflict, if you can. Regroup and recoup.
Now’s the time to sit back and put your feet up for a while as you start to reap the benefits of what you have sown. The road that you took to get here certainly had its ups and downs - all the more reason to take a well-earned break. What’s yours is yours, and no one is going to take that away from you. You can spend a little, too.
Just when you thought everything was going well, yet another setback may test you. Don’t panic. You have the tenacity to get through this. Most Taureans work too long and too hard to even consider surrender. You’re prepared to take all necessary measures to maintain a sense of stability - and that’s what counts.
Disappointment can be hard to bear. But you’ve shouldered your burdens well - and the cosmos now offers a reward. For some, life does a complete turn-around. Instead of retreating from battle, you go on the attack. Others simply get lucky - in money, and love. Singles suddenly go on the prowl, and parties are wilder for your presence.
The ever-so-domestic Cancer is usually resistant to change. Happily, this week if anyone’s venturing out in search of excitement - it’s you. Trouble is, few seem daring enough to share your dreams. Perhaps they’ve been witness to your less adventurous side in the past. Get passionate and show others how bold you really can be.
Get your head out of the clouds Leo and take a long, hard look at where your life is really headed. Only then will you be aware of what is, and what isn’t possible. To make matters worse, it could feel as if the laws of resistance have been applied to any plan you try to put in motion. Slow down and keep life simple.
The world’s getting smaller, but it can still seem like a big, lonely place when you start to question how much you really have in common with those around you. Major planets are in the same boat right now, feeling very distant. Perhaps it’s time to find new solutions to old problems - there’s little point sticking to the tried and true if it’s not working.
It’s one of those weeks, Libra. You’re stressed, and really can’t cope with much more. But one of the remarkable things about you is your amazing inventiveness. Sure, there may be a roadblock or two, but your innate GPS should instinctively steer you towards unmapped detours. Laughter, too, will help settle any excessive stress.
You’re very chatty this week - so unlike you, Scorpio. Excited thoughts race around your mind and you can’t wait to share them with anyone that happens to be around. Right now too, it seems you’re back in touch with every friend or colleague on the planet. Some Scorpios could also end the week with a fair share of love and luxuries.
This week presents Sagittarians with a challenge, but the issues surrounding it may be a tad cloudy so that you don’t see the whole picture. Don’t fret. This delay will actually work in your favour. In slowing down the decision making, impetuous mistakes will be avoided. In the same way, find out the facts before you act.
Feeling tired? Little wonder, Capricorn. It’s been a challenging time with much stress and little rest. But you can’t keep burning the candle at both ends, and then be surprised when the flame burns out. Take this week to nurture yourself. Find somewhere quiet and pamper. You can only help others if you first help yourself.
Your best efforts may not be appreciated this week, mostly because others are so wrapped up in themselves that they can’t see a good thing - even when it’s waved in their faces. Never mind, just worry about yourself for now. Deal with your limitations and expand on your strengths. This week is about putting in extra effort to reap future rewards.
Your moods have wavered for some time now, but should resentment pay the Piscean spirit a brief visit this week, it’s best given the cold shoulder. You’re probably tapping into old hurts that run well back into younger years. It’s time to let bygones be bygones. Yesterday is history, and tomorrow’s a mystery - so concentrate on the here and now.
When we look at other people, we see many of their qualities in seemingly random ways. Yet the qualities that we see in the those around us are often related to the traits that exist in us. ‘Like attracts like’ is one of the spiritual laws of the universe. The question is, who are you drawn to this week?
It’s time for a much-needed break. Even if you feel you could carry on, there’s probably little point. You’re more open to discussion, which means that any long standing troubles could finally be resolved. Sure, some old family spats may get replayed, but this time around you should be able to leave each other with a genuinely warm embrace.
This week’s spirited sassiness can’t help but turn heads. Business may mix with pleasure. Or perhaps a higher-up is instrumental in pushing you towards success. Whatever the case, right now you’re ambitious and talented enough to triumph. If others resent your moment of glory, ignore them. Push your aims skyward.
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
10 years rehabilitation at Nambour Selangor NAMBOUR Selangor Private Hospital is celebrating its ten year anniversary in July for inpatient rehabilitation. Hospital CEO Justin Greenwell said it’s impressive to see how these rehabilitation services have expanded over the years, led by an experienced group of rehabilitation specialists. “Thank you to Dr Peter Georgius, Dr Catherine Macintosh, Dr Neala Milburn – and both Dr Vanessa Harrington and Dr Tony Tampiyappa who have been here since the beginning as geriatricians with rehab focus,” he said. Allied health manager Ben Robertson, who has been at the hospital since 2003, said rehabilitation services now include day programs and also outpatient services via Ramsay Health Plus. The multidisciplinary allied health team based at Nambour Selangor Private Hospital has grown to around 20 full time professionals, in addition to the specialised nursing care and therapy so vital to the patient rehabilitation journey. “We’ve got a mix of physios, occupational therapists, speech therapists, exercise physiologists, social workers, dietitians, allied health assistants, we’ve also got a consultant psychologist – which allows us to
HEALTH
&
WELLBEING
BOWEN THERAPY
BEAUTY
EFFECTIVE BOWEN THERAPY & REIKI FOR BALANCE & HEALTH
provide that holistic multidisciplinary approach to care,” Mr Robertson said. Patients come for rehabilitation at Nambour Selangor for a variety of reasons including general reconditioning, Parkinson’s patients, neurological including post-stroke or brain injuries, and after a long hospital stay. “Really anybody who’s not managing to be at the level they were before an injury or fall or surgery – we’re looking to build them back up and give them as much of their life back as we can,” Mr Robertson said. “Patients come to us through their GPs or through a hospitalisation, we just need a referral to one of our rehab physicians.” With easy ground-level access from Nambour Selangor’s main front reception, the rehabilitation unit includes a reception area, gymnasiums, several consulting rooms, and a variety of equipment and technology to help enhance therapies.
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OPEN Mon to Fri, Sat by appt. E malenyoptical@bigpond.com BOOK ONLINE www.malenyoptical.com.au
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Classes: Wellbeing Yoga | Kids (7+) Yoga | Family Yoga | Wake Up Yoga | Meditation
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on 5438 7445 or email advertising@gcnews.com.au today! 33
CHURCH & COMMUNITY Are you talking to me?
IN A world of headphones, mobile devices and social media, we can fool ourselves into thinking we are connected. And yet at the same time we can become disconnected to the world around us. The world with real people in it. We all want to be noticed and acknowledged. We all want God to see us, but do we look to Him? God went to creative lengths to get our attention (Romans 1:20). Jesus came to earth to show us the way to God. Jesus taught us to pray and through prayer, how to connect with God. Jesus is teaching us some great principles for life. We shouldn’t just ask God to know who we are, let’s take the
with Pastor Aaron Jackson Church on the Rise Beerwah
time to know who He is, so He can help us navigate the life He has given each one of us. This prayer isn’t a one way conversation with God. Whenever we stop to pray this prayer, even though we are talking to God, take a moment to ask the next question “Lord what are you asking of me?” If you are looking for Church, we look forward to seeing you Sunday at Church on the Rise Beerwah. Our father in heaven hallowed be your name................. Know who you’re speaking to. Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.........................Know what you are asking. Give us this day our daily bread.......................Know where your provision comes from. Forgive our sins as we forgive others...............................Know how to obtain freedom. Lead us not into temptation.......................................... Know the direction of your life. But deliver us from evil..............................................................Know God know peace.
BEERWAH CHURCH Sundays 9.30am & Kids Church 27 Beerwah Parade
Arise Youth: Fri 7pm (grade: 7-12 | term time)
E: wecare@cotr.org.au W: churchontherise.org.au
MALENY CHURCH Sundays 9.30am & Kids Church
Maleny Sports Park, Parklands Dr, Maleny E: info@cotrmaleny.org W: cotrmaleny.org.au
news
Charity is not just clowning around Contributed by Roz White IT’S NOT every day that an entire community joins forces to support a common cause, but on June 23, every single business in Mooloolah dug deep for Mix FM’s Give Me 5 campaign. Some 30 businesses from across Mootown donated time, raffle gifts and vouchers as part of ‘Dollar Day’ - a day totally dedicated to raising funds to support child health services on the Sunshine Coast. This year, Dollar Day was bigger than ever before. IGA Mooloolah was the lucky winner of a live broadcast with the team at Mix FM, and the local community showed up in force.
With special appearances from Sunshine Coast University Hospital Clown Doctors (and a rather authentic looking Austin Powers), the community BBQ working overtime, and clown and doctor dress ups as far as the eyes could see, it was a morning to remember for the IGA crew and community alike. White’s IGA Mooloolah’s Give Me 5 fundraising efforts will continue for the rest of June with merchandise and raffle tickets available to buy in store. The mega raffle, which includes prizes donated by every business in Mooloolah, will be drawn at the end of the month.
GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY CALVARY CONGREGATION You are most WELCOME to join us 9.00am each Sunday Reed Street, Glasshouse Mtns (next to RSL) Sunday School, Women’s Fellowship, Bible Study Contact: 5439 9341 or 5496 9671 www.glasshousemountains.lutheran.org.au
The Anglican Parish of CALOUNDRA & GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY
BEERWAH: Sunday 9am
Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Rd
MOOLOOLAH: Wednesday 9am
ST THOMAS, 31 Bray Rd Office: caloundra@anglicanchurchsq.org.au, (07) 5491 1866 Local contact: The Rev’d Tony Halstead, 0455 554 930
Welcomes you each Saturday at 27 Maleny Street 9.30am – All Age Small Group Meetings (Includes Children and Youth programs)
11:00am - Worship Service 10.00am Tuesday – Bible Study (Conversations about faith, life and God)
Contact p: 0424 901 301 f: @LandsboroughChurch w: landsborough.org 34
A Bible Teaching, Community Loving, Hope Filled Church Sundays on the Hinterland @ 9am
12 Cedar Street, Maleny malenypc.org.au
CATHOLIC WEEKEND MASSES
Saturday 5pm: Peachester Rd, Beerwah Sunday 7am: Caloundra St, Landsborough Sunday 9am: 45 Cedar Street, Maleny Ph: 5430 9390 9am to 1pm Mon-Fri www.caloundracatholicparish.net
ALL ARE WELCOME
Holy Communion St Luke’s Kenilworth Sat 4.30pm St Mary’s Montville Sun 8am St George’s Maleny Sun 9:30am Contemplative Taize St George’s Maleny Sun 6pm (1st/mth) Meditation, Weddings, Baptisms, Funerals Parish Priest: The Rev’d Deborah Bird Ph: (07) 5499 9130 E: maleny@anglicanchurchsq.org.au W: MalenyAnglican.com.au
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
garden
Local nursery flourishing FROM a side hustle to a flourishing business in the heart of Landsborough, Hinterland Foliage boasts an ever-growing range of trending and much loved plants as well as locally made pottery. Owner Troy Beck shared there’s nothing better than wandering around a nursery with a local coffee in hand on a sunny winter’s day and is pleased to be able to bring his dream of owning his own nursery in the local area. “I started out mainly online in the early days, but had always had a goal of having a shop front,” Troy said. “COVID actually gave a big boost to the plant industry and then our current premises became available last year… and now we’re looking to expand in the coming months.” Troy shared the reception since moving from online-only to shop front has been really well received, “it’s great talking to the local community and getting to know them – everyone is so friendly and approachable.” Troy prides himself on offering a wellpriced selection of plant varieties with knowledgeable and friendly advice and enjoys building those relationships with others in the community.
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So Close to Town - Easy Build Courtyard Lots from 300 – 350m2 “There are so many new and exciting plant varieties constantly coming out, I’d have hundreds of different types in stock at any one time,” Troy said. “What’s available on the market now, compared to twenty or so years ago, is amazing and so well priced. It’s great to be able to pass that on to customers.” And plenty of plants he has, all sourced locally. His favourite? Understandably, it changes daily. Pop in to see Troy at 31 Cribb Street, Landsborough and follow Hinterland Foliage on Facebook.
What’s Hot at Forest Heart Nursery with Spencer and Karen Shaw
Welcome to winter and the cool (and dare I say it, hopefully drier) weather that encourages you to get out and about in the garden. My suggestion for keeping warm this winter is planting your gardens and acreages with native plants and fruit trees to make a better world for you, your family, friends and community and of course all of the unique wildlife that we share our land with. So, let’s start with what’s hot at Forest Heart this month. For something different, you can’t go past Australia’s very own Crepe Myrtle – Lagerstroemia archeriana, a north Queensland native, that’s deciduous, so great for the north side of your house to let in the winter sun and shade you in Summer. Common Tree Ferns - Cyathea cooperi are looking great and a great time to plant them. Mount Morgan Myrtle - Decaspermum struckoilicum is a rare and uncommon shrub 2-4m, with dense glossy foliage and fluffy white flowers and small black fruit. Native Raspberry – Rubus probus bears a great tasty fruit, the prickly stems are also great for small bird habitat. Great looking groundcovers such as Brachyscomes, Lobelias, Fan flowers – Scaevolas and Plumbago are also ready to plant. Then there so much more, including our great selection of Fruit trees and Bushfoods.
FOREST HEART Eco-Nursery
• Native Plants • Books • Fruit Trees • Gift vouchers
Mountain View Estate is a small 33 lot subdivision, all within easy walking distance to Daycare, Primary School, town, rail, park, bowls club, shops, medical, Tavern and a 10 min drive to Beerwah. • Easy build with simple covenants in place to protect your investment. • Construction is due to commence July/Aug 2022 with completion expected early 2023 (depending on weather). • Contracting Now! Off Plan Contracts Available! All the convenience of town with a country feel!
Price from $327,000 Mountain View Estate 19 Coonowrin Rd Glass House Mountains
What’s My Property Worth? It’s a question I often get asked and one I love to answer. So if you are just curious or thinking of selling just text or call me on 0417 357 167. I have been selling properties in the local area for over 8 years.
Donna Girdler
Mobile: 0417 357 167
donnag@clarkeandco-ree.com.au
OPEN 20 Coral Street, Maleny Tuesday to Friday 9-4 Call 07 5435 2193 Saturday & Sunday 9-2 www.forestheart.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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IN THE
With Brownie
Winning the war on weeds
IN THE last edition, the Sunshine Coast Council had a full page spot where they highlighted the importance of gardeners keeping an eagle eye out for weeds and invasive plants… many of which have been garden plants in the past, and some still are. This is a great initiative from Council, and one I hope they become more proactive with, especially by continuing to provide information on weeds via similar contributions to this great local paper. Gardeners will be familiar with some of the old landscape favourites – like asparagus fern, mother-in-laws tongue, Singapore daisy, impatiens, fishbone fern, African tulip tree, Sheena’s gold, umbrella tree and water lettuce – which have jumped the fence and threatened our environment, agricultural lands and waterways.
But there are so many more emerging threats that sometimes, as a thoughtful and responsible gardener, it’s hard to keep up and make the right plant choices. And the broad brush strokes taken by most gardening TV shows and magazines, which try to cover the whole of Australia, can just muddy the waters. Even the ABC’s Gardening Australia program is often criticised for talking up the benefits of a particular plant but just make a sweeping statement like “can become weedy, check with your local authority”. How is the average viewer to know that the morning glory vine praised in Western Australia by one for their trusted gardening gurus is a rampant strangler in the rainforest verges on the Sunshine Coast. By and large, the horticultural industry have been trying to do the
Umbrella tree
Water lettuce
garden
Mother-in-laws tongue
Singapore daisy
right thing, and many plants are now not sold anymore or are sold with weed warnings. The Nursery and Garden Industry Queensland have been instrumental in an industry initiative called Grow Me Instead. Based on an interactive website – www.growmeinstead.com.au – each state is treated differently with specific information on good and bad plants. The Queensland sub-page goes even further by dividing the state into subbioregions… so the information is super specific. It’s worth a look to see what weeds are local problems and what non-weedy alternatives you could grow instead. The other good tool for a responsible gardener is a good and reliable weed identification book. My go-to book is ‘Weeds of the Sunshine Coast’ by Joan Heavy and Sonia MacDonald.
It’s a super resource that’s easy to look through and has large clear photos to help you identify that triffid taking over your garden. If you’d like to pick up a copy, I know that Forest Heart Eco-Nursery in Coral Street, Maleny always have some on hand in their bookshop. If you have an unusual plant of which you’re not sure if it is a goodie or a baddie, or if you need some advice on a plant problem, pest or disease, you can always drop me a line and send a photo and I’ll tell you as much as I can about what it is and what you need to do. Just email me via reception@gcnews.com.au
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THIS mountain retreat with jawdropping views presents the ultimate in boutique hinterland living only 15 minutes to Maleny and 30 minutes to the beaches. Be prepared to immerse yourself in artistic charm coupled with quiet grandeur from the moment you arrive at 433 Mount Mellum Road. Nestled atop the reaches of magnificent Mount Mellum on a gently sloping halfacre parcel, this boutique residence boasts warmth, tranquillity and breath-taking 180-degree views across the glorious Sunshine Coast and Heritage listed Glass House Mountains. From the soaring vaulted atrium ceilings, dual fireplaces and stained glass windows to the expansive floorplan which could easily incorporate a mezzanine level, this is a home for those seeking a secluded oasis surrounded by unrivalled, world-class views designed to inspire creativity and nurture relaxation. Seamlessly combining bold design features and warm aesthetics yet still
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providing scope to add your own touches, this mountain top retreat presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to secure a slice of heaven within easy access of Maleny, Sunshine Coast beaches and the University Hospital. • Architecturally designed and exceptionally well-constructed • 2012sqm parcel with boundary fencing • Well-lit kitchen with gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher and panoramic views • 2 built-in bedrooms, each with individual access to the sweeping Eastfacing balcony • Hardwood timber floors under existing flooring • Double garage with adjoining single carport • Solar system with solar hot water • 3 massive concrete rainwater storage tanks and septic system To view this incredible property call Cassi Nuske on 0415 304 127 or drop in and see the team at McGrath Beerwah (Beerwah Village, opposite K-Hub).
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Maleny Realty
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Your first choice in Real Estate
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SUPERB DESIgN WITH NOTHINg TO DO!
RURAL OUTLOOK IN THE HEART OF MALENY
Discover the perfect family home, located only minutes from the main street of Maleny, whilst surrounded with the serenity of a quiet family friendly neighbourhood. This impressive home is in the “stand out” category of homes currently on the market. On a level 1200m2 parcel with full town services. Light filled and modern with everything you need for an easy living, low-maintenance lifestyle. Three spacious bedrooms with built in robes - Formal lounge or fourth bedroom. Two ensuites, main bathroom & separate toilet. Modern kitchen with stone bench tops, gas cooking & quality appliances. Study/office space adjacent to the main bedroom. Ducted air conditioning & ceiling fans throughout. Fireplace. 1.8kw solar system. Double lockup garage with internal access. Additional single carport perfect for the trailer. Stunning gardens. Just walking distance to town.
This cute, contemporary cottage is located on a good-sized block of 1012m2 only a short stroll to Malenys’ Township. The rear of the property adjoins acreage offering peaceful, rural views from the living area and huge covered deck. The home is light and bright, featuring two bedrooms, an open plan kitchen, dining and lounge with high ceilings, combined bathroom/laundry and a huge, covered verandah/deck to the rear. In taking advantage of the size of the land and the functional floorplan, this home provides multiple opportunities for extension. Outside you’ll find a garden shed for extra storage space, an additional garden shed at the front and a covered carport.
Contact Agent 12 Macaranga St, Maleny
Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/20974612
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Price by Negotiation 39 Bunya St, Maleny
Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/20982974
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STYLISH, HIgH-QUALITY, ELEVATED & RIgHT IN TOWN
PRIVATE ACREAgE SANCTUARY WITH RURAL VIEWS
This high-quality, split level residence on a 1098m2 elevated parcel just works. Seamless flow, comfort living with space, style & a floorplan providing separation between living areas & bedrooms. Views over town, minutes’ walk to the main street of Maleny. Three large bedrooms, two living areas with extra high ceilings, wood fire & A/C throughout. Luxurious main bedroom with WIR, separate ensuite with bathtub. Gourmet kitchen, stone benchtops & quality appliances. Large alfresco areas. 6mx4m garage + carport. 5.28kw solar. Vege gardens, fruit trees, chicken pen. Fully fenced, low maintenance gardens. To appreciate all this home has to offer, an inspection is a must!
This open plan, contemporary home sits on 2.75 acres in a private location. Stunning gardens + lawn areas. 3 generous size bedrooms. 2 bathrooms + powder room. Large rumpus room with internal & separate access. Well-appointed kitchen with gas cooking. Polished timber floors. Extra high, exposed beam, timber ceilings. A/C throughout. 2.5 kw solar to grid & 80,000L rain water storage. Single remote garage plus carport 6 x 4 shed & 5 x 4 workshop with power. Vege beds, orchard. Borders Obi River Reserve, 6 mins to Maleny. A rare find!
Price by Negotiation 42 Coral St, Maleny
Price by Negotiation 113 Ruddle Drive, Reesville
Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/20980810
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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/20992803
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CHARACTER FILLED HILLTOP HOME WITH COASTAL VIEWS
RECENTLY REFURBISHED IN QUIET WALK TO TOWN LOCATION
Sitting perched on an 840m2 block high above the road at the end of a quiet, leafy cul-de-sac, this character filled home takes advantage of panoramic coastal views. Extensive, terraced landscaping and beautiful established gardens complete the front. Split level layout, high ceilings & timber floors. 2 bedrooms serviced by main bathroom and separate toilet. 2 Downstairs rooms. New kitchen with modern appliances. Separate laundry with outside access. Large private deck. Fireplace. Oversized double carport & storage. A must see to appreciate how spectacular the views really are and how there’s nothing to do, it’s all been done!
Set on an elevated, 1236m2 block & only a few minutes walk to town, this immaculate, recently refurbished brick home is beautifully presented & has plenty to offer. Elevated 1236m2 block in quiet, leafy cul-de-sac with town services. Fresh paint & flooring throughout. 3 beds, 2 with built ins & main with ensuite. Study/office space or fourth bedroom. A/C in living & main bedroom. Central, well appointed kitchen. Single lock up garage with remote door, laundry & internal access. Low maintenance yard, lovely outlook over town. A fantastic opportunity for first home buyers, families, low maintenance downsizers or investors to take advantage of this perfectly positioned home.
Price by Negotiation 13 Boongala Ave, Montville
Price by Negotiation 29 Fig St, Maleny
Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/21005515
44 Maple Street, Maleny Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Phone: 5499 9994
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Exclusive Agent – Jess Luthje 0438 616 064 malenyrealty.com.au/21004230
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JOHN MCGRATH – NEW HELP FOR HOME BUYERS UNDER ALBANESE GOVERNMENT Elections create uncertainty and people do tend to delay major decisions until after the event. So, there’s a backlog of activity that will filter through the market over the next couple of months. Both sides of politics offered new or extended assistance packages for first home buyers – and other buyers, too – during the election campaign, so let’s look at the detail of Labor’s commitments.
Help to Buy program
Help to Buy is Labor’s shared equity housing policy. The Federal Government is offering to pay up to 40% of the purchase price for new homes and 30% of the purchase price for established homes – not only for first home buyers – but also people who do not own their own home currently but may have previously. So, under this scheme, the government will co-own your home with you. You’ll need to contribute a minimum 2% of the purchase price as a deposit
FOr LEasE
and qualify for a loan for your equity share with a participating lender. You’ll foot the bill for all the buying costs, like stamp duty and conveyancing fees; and all ongoing costs, such as council rates, strata levies and other bills. As time goes on, you’ll be able to increase your ownership by purchasing equity back from the government, when you can afford it, in minimum 5% lots at a time. There will be no rent to pay to the government on its stake, you will just have to make the normal monthly mortgage repayments on the loan for your stake. The government provides the following examples to show the savings for buyers: • For a regional Queensland home buyer purchasing at the price cap of $500,000 with 40% equity, mortgage repayments would be about $850 cheaper per month1 Help to Buy will be open to 10,000 Australians per year. As is customary,
there will be income and purchase price caps to ensure only low to middle income earners benefit from the scheme. After all, the idea is to make home ownership more accessible to a larger group of people in the community. The income thresholds will be $90,000 for singles and $120,000 for couples. • In Queensland, the cap will be $650,000 in Brisbane and regional centres like the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast; and $500,000 elsewhere
Regional First Home Buyer Support Scheme
This scheme will pretty much operate under the same main rules as the existing First Home Loan Deposit Scheme – now renamed the First Home Guarantee – but it’s for regional buyers only. To jog your memory, the First Home Guarantee allows first home buyers in Australia’s cities and regions to buy a new or established property (under regularly revised price caps) with a 5% deposit and a government guarantee on the rest of the 20% that the banks require for new loans. The First Home Guarantee and the Regional First Home Buyer Support Scheme will have the same income caps of $125,000 for singles and $200,000 for couples. In the Federal Budget handed down by the Coalition in March, the First Home Guarantee was expanded from 10,000 places per year to 35,000. The Albanese Government will offer an additional 10,000 places under the Regional First Home Buyer Support Scheme.
McGrath CEO & Founder John McGrath
While we’re on the subject of government and property, it was reported last week that the NSW Government is planning to include stamp duty reform in its upcoming budget. The change will centre around giving buyers a choice of either paying an upfront lump sum in stamp duty or an annual land tax of a few thousand dollars instead. The idea was floated in 2020 by NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet, who was the NSW Treasurer at the time. A public consultation followed. Stamp duty is a ridiculously expensive tax, and now so absurdly high that it disincentivises moving and punishes those that do. In a robust economy, people need to be able to relocate easily to be closer to a new job or school, or to upsize or downsize as per their life circumstances. We’ve seen the stimulatory effect of removing or reducing stamp duty with first home buyers, so we know it works. I’ll be interested to see the detail of the proposed reform in the budget. 1. Source: www.alp.org.au, based on a variable principal and interest loan at 3.7% paid monthly over 30 years
LEasEd PrOPErtiEs 4 Paws Animal Rescue were one of this month’s recipients to receive our Community Giveback Donation. 4 Paws Animal Rescue is a non-profit organisation and 100% Volunteer Run. To find out more information or how you can help, see the following link: www.4pawsanimalrescue.org.au/
For more information on any of our properties, or to arrange a no obligation up-to-date appraisal on your home or investment property, contact our office on 07 5405 3628
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Industry recognition for McGrath Hinterland Sales Specialist Cassi Nuske As a proud member of the local community for the past 20 years, Cassi has combined a love for this stunning region together with her highly developed communication and negotiation skills to cement herself as the number one agent for the Sunshine Coast Hinterland. (Source: Realestate.com)
Where has the first half of this year gone? As we begin the descent towards the end of 2022, it’s a great time to reflect on the year so far which has proven very successful for Team Cassi Nuske of McGrath Coast and Hinterland Beerwah.
The Courier Mail, earlier this month, published their Superwomen of Real Estate featuring the top 60 female agents in Queensland. Amongst these “high achievers and game changers behind some of the state’s biggest home sales”, was McGrath’s Cassi Nuske at #32. Cassi says “I am very humbled to be placed in the company of these
80 Old Maleny Road, Landsborough 3 Bed | 1 Bath | 4 Car Boasting a beautifully refurbished three-bedroom retreat simply bursting with warmth and vitality, this inviting home on 6061sqm is the perfect blend of rustic charm and contemporary comfort with breathtaking views of the surrounding bushland, all the way through to the coast. Call to inspect today!
14 Toriana Place, Beerwah 4 Bed | 2 Bath | 4 Car Situated at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on an elevated 2491sqm parcel in one of Beerwah’s most sought-after estates is the exemplary residence of 14 Toriana Place. With an abundance of contemporary features and high-end finishes, this decadent four-bedroom home with stunning pool, spacious floor plan, massive shed and mountain vistas will appeal to buyers from all walks of life.
JUST LISTED Offers Over $999,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127
JUST LISTED Offers Over $1,349,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127
exceptional agents from across Queensland; I’m thoroughly devoted to this stunning region and am very grateful for the support of my wonderful clients. Delivering a sixstar real estate experience for which McGrath Beerwah is known, would not be possible without the dedication of my colleagues, Kate Godwin and Jo Daley, who give 110% to support me in providing exceptional customer service. I’m extremely proud of the dedication and professionalism offered by McGrath Beerwah.”
Cassi Nuske sales statistics Results from Jan 2022 - June 2022
As always, if you’re thinking of selling or would like an obligation-free chat regarding your real estate needs, please contact Cassi at McGrath Beerwah on 0415 304 127.
22 Stokes Road, Beerwah
JUST LISTED Offers Over $999,000
4 Bed | 2 Bath | 4 Car
WELCOME By Appointment
Surrounded by fresh air, open spaces and impressive mountain vistas, secluded 22 Stokes Road presents a unique opportunity to secure a gently sloping 8000sqm allotment featuring an architecturally designed, multi-level family home which has been tightly held for the past 36 years. Don’t miss out!
11 Kabiana Place, Glass House Mountains 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 3 Car Established by award-winning McLachlan Homes in 2021, 11 Kabiana Place in sought after Glass House Mountains presents an exceptionally rare opportunity to secure an ‘as new’ acreage property that perfectly marries contemporary design features and lux finishes with country tranquility. This incredible property won’t last long!
AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127
JUST LISTED Offers Over $1,449,000 WELCOME By Appointment AGENT Cassi Nuske 0415 304 127
Shop 10/44 Simpson Street, Beerwah (07) 5405 3628 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Why Sell in Winter? The weather may be depressing, but recent sales results in your area certainly haven’t been. The lack of homes currently on the market is one of the best reasons to sell in Winter and early Spring months. So don’t leave it until the whole neighbourhood is for sale, jump in while the market’s hot! Your area has been scheduled for appraisal between Tuesday 5th July and Tuesday 12th July. Contact our office on 5494 6444 to get in contact with your area expert as we are in specific areas of the hinterland.
Your Local Agents Clarke & Co Team sales@clarkeandco-ree.com.au 5494 6444 clarkeandco-ree.com.au
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Glass House Mountains
Peachester/ Elimbah
Mooloolah Valley
Maleny
Landsborough
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Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.
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Business IT Support & Office 365 Migration Computer Repairs & Upgrades Phone & Tablet Repairs New Computers & Accessories // Printers & Ink
QBCC: 1305318
Renovations | New Homes | Extensions Alterations | Decks | Pergolas Carports | Maintenance | Concreting
0408 801 514 countrytocoastbuilding@gmail.com
Darrell & Jocelyn Byrnes
DROP IN TO THE SHOWROOM
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Mob: 0419 797 448 QBSA: 737533
For all your Concreting Needs Decorative & Plain Plain Driveways Exposed Carports Stencil Paths Colour Patios Covercrete Shed Slabs
New Installations & Renovations
Ph 5439 0108 Fax 5439 0109
ABN 34 633 773 985 QBCC Lic No. 15187952
Email: knmkitchens@iinet.net.au
Matthew Muller 0409 936 083
CARPET CLEANING Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Carpet & Rugs Lounge Suites Leather Mattress Cleaning Spot & Stain Removal Pet Odour Removal
3 bedrooms for $99 or 4 bedrooms $132 Locally Owned & Operated Environmentally friendly products
Phone: 0491-075-652
SUNCOAST SUPREME CLEANING
www.suncoastsupremecleaning.com.au
Clean off years of dirt & mould
Call Craig 0414 401 961
WE DO MORE THAN CLEAN!
Plain - Exposed - Stencil Finishers Shed Slabs, Driveways, Pathways Patios, Under House, House Slab Excavator and Bobcat Hire
- Includes Deodorise
NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au
lyncreteconcretors@gmail.com Sunshine Coast & Hinterland
DETAILING
No Job Too Small
www.knmkitchens.com.au
Greig Wilson Licenced Builder
Over 20 yrs exp QBCC: 15022146 Slabs | Patios | Colour | Plain | Exposed Aggregate | Driveways Pool Surrounds | Retaining Walls | Footings | Steel Fixing
Concrete Driveway Pressure Wash and Reseals Have your driveway looking great again!
COMPUTERS
Quick Concrete
QBCC Licence: 32291
0438 728 141
Matt Lynch
Fully licenced & insured
Brad Hale - Owner Operator since 2005
Email: fox24up7@gmail.com
0433 431 470
0432 590 040
CONCRETING
36 Years Local / Industry Experience
Darren Fowler
We Don’t Pussyfoot Around
CABINETMAKERS
Mobile: Troy 0418 708 876
Nathan Fowler
LYNCRETE CONCRETORS
Licenced Builder
Plumbing & Roofing Concreting Decks Maintenance
NEW HOMES. ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. EXTENSIONS. PERGOLAS. VERANDAHS. SCREENS. DECKING. FENCING. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. AND MUCH MORE...
CONCRETING CONT.
20 yrs carpentry experience E: anthonycallegari@outlook.com qbcc licence15258660 | qbcc licence 15262656 vba licence 63042 | Master Builders Member
BSA Lic # 1018329 QBSA 1155593
CARPET CLEANING CONT.
Mobile Auto Detailing Accessories Fitting Window Tinting Headlight Rejuvenation All Services Mobile Replacement of Broken/Damaged Parts
Call Mick on 0408 700 472 mick.unique.auto@gmail.com
ELECTRICIANS Electrical Services Installations, Repairs, Servicing Domestic • Commercial • Rural • Industrial BSA Lic. No. 71536 PO Box 578, Beerwah QLD 4519
Office: 5493 0054 Fax: 5493 0027
Phone: 0418 989 392 NO Interest Ever Repayment Plans now available*
www.nickbuiltconcreting.com.au
*Conditions Apply QBCC:71589
GO CONCRETING QBCC 728779
Gavin 0408 647 980 Shed Slabs Driveways
30 years exp No Job Too Small
Adam: 0414 482 037 karenandadam8@bigpond.com.au
Lic. No. 70875
BUILDERS / CARPENTERS
NFL Electrical
Nathan 0417 040 291
Domestic, Commercial, Industrial Phone & Data, Continued next page Intercoms & Gates 45
Give us a go! No Job is Too Small
www.gregsmallelectrical.com.au greg@gregsmallelectrical.com.au
Peachester, Qld 4519 ABN 94 093 314 882 Lic no 69975
ABN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045
Electrical Appliance Repairs Gas Services
Air Conditioning Refrigeration
Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139
www.mingleford.com.au
ACW Electrical Lic. No. 78020
0427170235 0427170235 0427170235 Domestic Domestic DomesticInstallations Installations Installationsrepairs repairs repairs Domestic Installations repairs *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 4GPQXCVKQPU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU
2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU 2QYGT 2QKPVU
Contact Adam 0410 460 833 electrikent@outlook.com
Adam Electrical
Brad Jobe
Reliable – Courteous – Professional
5494 0005
www.instyleelectrics.com.au
NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au 46
• Windows • Doors • Maintenance
www.firstcallfencing.com.au email: matt@firstcallfencing.com.au
QBCC Lic: L 1117342
0439 875 031 HANDYMAN
Lic No 68511
Domestic Commercial Industrial All Installations & Maintenance 10% Pensioner Discount
CARPET VINYL TILES BLINDS
No job too sm all
5494 6300
Shop 3/15 Free St, Beerwah
Call us for friendly service & free advice 0408 023 365
FREE MEASURE & QUOTES Open Monday - Friday | 9am - 5pm
EMBROIDERY
www.aussiecarpetsandvinyl.com.au
GARDEN MAINTENANCE
EMBROIDERY FX Embroidery | Transfers | Work Wear Gifts | Plaques & Awards
Mays Mowing Service
0416 207 539
Garden Clean ups Large Acreage Gutter Cleaning Mowing Whipper Snipping Rubbish Pruning Removed
www.embroideryfx.com.au Beerwah Engineering & Sheet Metal • All Structural Needs • General Fabrication • On-Site Welding • Custom Fabrication For all your Industrial, Residential & Rural Steel Fully Guaranteed – Quality Advice & Workmanship – Competitive Prices
Ph: 5494 0046 M: 0409 491 938 Shed 7/5 Beerwah Pde, Beerwah admin@beerwahengineering.com.au
Repairs & Maintenance Extensions & Renovations Split System & Ducted Air Conditioning Solar Systems New Home Wiring Dwayne Minchev TV Data & Phone GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS Commercial & Industrial LIC 71753 | ACRS A030330 | L083305
Free quotes
5496 9861 or 0439 303 306 Glasshouse Mtns
FLOORING
Phone Nick Atwell 0411 466 586
ENGINEERING & WELDING
ELECTRICAL 0458 162 022 AIR-CONDITIONING Licence No. 79521 GOOD AT SMALL JOBS
LOW COST GLASS REPLACEMENT
youR loCAl liCensed ConTRACToR QBsA liC1139536
Prompt, friendly service
Timber, Colourbond, Aluminium & Glass Pool fencing, Gates, Retaining Walls & More For a free quote Phone Matthew
ELECTRICAL | DATA Installation Maintenance Repairs Shop fitouts Lighting Data Smoke alarms Insurance work Switchboard upgrades
LIC: 84897 ARC: L146579
Call Greg Small mob 0404 903 801 or 5494 9199
GLASS & SECURITY
FIRST CALL FENCING
For all your electrical needs
Ceiling Fans Power points Lighting Split Systems Renovations Switchboards Commercial fitouts Sheds Pumps
FENCING CONT.
ELECTRICIANS CONT.
ELECTRICIANS CONT.
FENCING
Lawns & Edging Hedging & Mulching Gardening Rubbish Removal Acreage Mowing Gutter Cleaning High Pressure Cleaning
GAS
•Home & Business •BBQ & Camping bottle filled •Appliance Sales •Gas Fitting •Bottle testing
5493 0493
www.klmgas.com.au
Free Quotes Pensioner Discount Fully Insured
Jobs Up To $3300
Call Mark
0428 328 103
Over 15 years experience ABN 67 710 267 498
• Servicing the Hinterland • Minor Repairs eg. tiling, plumbing, plastering & painting • Any odd jobs • No job too small • Fully insured
Call Owen 0421 217 565
ABN: 21 882 799 587
HIRE BUILDERS EQUIPMENT & PARTY FUNCTION HIRE
Ph: 0407 694 414
LP Gas Suppliers
No Job Too Small
thehelpfulhomehandyman@gmail.com Like us on
Geoff ’s Lawn & Garden Maintenance • • • • • • •
- any odd jobs -
Competitive Rates | Pick Up & Delivery All Areas
66-68 Beerburrum Road Caboolture info@rrhire.com.au
www.rrhire.com.au
L P G A S
Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
PAINTERS CONT.
LANDSCAPING
Need a good painter?
QBSA License No. 77177. Est 1981
Builder & Stone Mason
Ph: 0418 204 159 a/h: 5494 0830
QBCC 15084282
BEERWAH
• PAVING & STONEWORK • RETAINING WALLS • PATHWAYS/STAIRS • DRIVEWAYS • UNIQUE GARDENS & • POOL SURROUNDS GARDEN FEATURES • OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS • WATER FEATURES GRAHAM RENWICK
PEST CONTROL
ShaneSchultz BOBCAT EXCAVATOR HIRE
Painting & Wallpapering Personal Service Advice & Quality Finishes Mark Jillings
Local Knowledge 24 Years Experience
0429 310 815
Will work weekends
CERTIFIED IN LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCTION FULLY INSURED ABN 97 005 645 695 beerwahland@gmail.com
ES
MEMORIALS & GRAVESTONES MARINE SERVICES
SAFE & EFFECTIVE
Cockroaches, Ants, Silverfish & Spiders Rodents, Fleas, Bed Bugs Termite Inspections & Treatments Termite Baiting & Reticulation Systems
Are you a Panel Beater? This prime spot is currently vacant and could be yours.
Contact us TODAY
WINDOWS, DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CLEANING SERVICE
5438 7445 reception@gcnews.com.au
One Off Cleaning, Regular Cleaning, End of Lease Cleaning, Office Cleaning and Spring Cleaning Fully Licensed 20yrs & Insured, Locally Owned & Operated Phone Col or Vicki for a free quote Office: 5491 8557 Mobile: 0419 723 192 E: info@manvspests.com.au www.manvspests.com.au
PLANT & MACHINERY
PATIOS & DECKS - PEACHESTER MEMORIALS -
Design & Build Your Dream
Headstones and memorials New, repairs and restorations Local workmanship
Excavator and Positrack hire 5 TONNE EXCAVATOR
Tilting head, auger, rock grab, & hammer
Wayne Osborne
Monumental Stonemason for over 35 years
0429 658 905
www.peachestermemorials.com.au
PATIOS CARPORTS DECKS Patios Carports Decks CONCRETE EXCAVATION
Concrete 0428 037 Excavation 958
POSITRACK
4-in-one bucket (tilting), levelling bar, auger, trencher, forks & laser
Phone John Baker on 0409 20 64 64
www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.au Paul: 0411037957 e: 2bobearthworks@gmail.com w: 2bobearthworks.com.au
PAINTERS
QBCC: 1075997
Glass House Mountains QBSA 1192667
www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.au QBCC No 1304253
FREE QUOTES
Davie McIntyre • New Homes • Repaints
• Roofs & Roof Restoration • Decks • House & Roof Washing
Do It Right ...Choose Brush Right Painting
Ph: Shane 5494 0056
PEST CONTROL
QBCC 15067500 Lic No. PMT-0-11927
Shane Robins 0418 900 705
Licensed Operator
BEERWAH 0408 192 814
Beerwah local
PANEL BEATER
• Mini Bobcat Services • Paving / Repairs • Drainage Systems • Lawns • Retaining walls • Gardens / Mulching
PLANT & MACHINERY CONT.
Insulated or Colorbond Patios, Carports, Flyovers, Outdoor Blinds Over 25 years’ experience | Free quotes www.betterpatios.com.au
3.5 & 5.5 Tonne Excavator and Posi-Track hire Augers Levelling Bar 20 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough 5494 1153
Glasshouse Mountains ▪ Bobcat ▪ Augers ▪ Trencher ▪ Levelling Bar ▪ 10/20m tipper ▪ 3.5 Tonne Excavator ▪ Bulk landscape supplies Owner Operator 30 Years Experience
Phone Allen 0459 262 228
PATTEN EARTHMOVING • Rock Walls • Tipper Hire • Road Works • Dozer Hire • Trenching • 4 In One Bucket • Drainage Works • Gravel Roads Rebuilds • Vegetation Shredder • Shredder/Mulcher Attachment • Dam Cleans • Landscaping • Bobcat/Levelling Bar • Clearing
27 years experience. Fully Insured.
P: 0412 292 050
E: robert.patten@hotmail.com
Continued next page Be the FIRST to get the news each week!
Subscribe at www.gcnews.com.au
Would your business benefit from having a smaller regular presence in the paper that 30,000 locals read, but you’re not a Tradie? EYE TESTS ARE BULK BILLED THROUGH MEDICARE Shop 8/8, Riverside Centre, Maleny P 5435 2733
OPEN Mon to Fri, Sat by appt. E malenyoptical@bigpond.com BOOK ONLINE www.malenyoptical.com.au Health & Wellness Sample 5cm
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
We have options for 5cm ads in targeted areas of the paper to suit your business, such as - Health & Wellness. Do you provide health therapies, massage or beauty business? Call Tina at
on 5438 7445 or email advertising@gcnews.com.au today! 47
PLUMBERS CONT.
TREVOR SANDERSON
PLUMBING
PIP E & C I V I L Dams & Driveways Civil & Earthworks Residential & Commercial
1.7T to 30T Excavators | Front End Loaders Positracks | Tippers Small & Large, Flat Beds
No call out fee & free quotes For all your PLUMBING needs
Brad 0439 669 638 www.pavitt.com.au
QBCC 1002354
Servicing the Hinterland ‘ 7 DAYS’
RIAN
OUGLASS
CAVATIONS
Drainage | Dams Driveways Landscaping Shed pads | Truck Hire Site prep & clean up
M 0437 888 181 P 5494 0043
•Mini Excavator 700mm Wide 0.8T has Ripper Auger attachments, 150 and mud buckets •Ideal for Drainage •Dump Truck 900mm Wide with 3/4m3 Bucket •2T Tipper
Ph Kevin 0408 816 736
MARY’S CROSS DIGGING MINI EXCAVATOR
1.5 tonne machine
• Maleny & Surrounding Areas • Tight Access & Small Jobs • Trenches, Post Holes
No 4 hour minimum & no travel charge to customers in Maleny
BATHROOM AND PLUMBING SOLUTIONS
• Yes – We Deliver All Areas • Comprehensive Range of Plumbing Supplies • Experienced Showroom Consultancy • Mon-Fri 6.00am to 4.00pm Closed Saturday until further notice
5439 9368
26 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough www.landsboroughbathrooms.com.au www.bigaplus.com.au No matter your rural wastewater needs we can help To book in a job, for a quote or just for some free friendly advice
Call Express Plumbing on 0400 700 238 South East Queensland’s Number 1 Wastewater Specialist’s BSA: 1180430
www.expresswastewater.com.au
PLUMBER DRAINER GASFITTER
Local, Fully Licenced & Insured • All Areas Of Maintenance • Repairs / Replacements • New Installations • Hot Water Systems PENSIONER DISCOUNT • Renovations
Got something that needs fixing? Whatever you need, take a look in our TRADES and SERVICES Directory for a local that can do the job.
POOL SERVICES
$47.50
Call today to secure your place 5438 7445
DAVE WARRY
PLUMBING Mobile: 0438 124 401 davewarryplumbing@gmail.com QBCC 1088070
0448 793 148
www.swimsafeqld.com.au Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.
Book your spot in the Hinterland’s most comprehensive trades and services directory. Call today to secure your place 5438 7445 48
0477 780 577
Driveways Roofs Solar panels External cladding
Gutter cleans Stain removal Domestic & commercial
We don’t cut corners... we clean them!
PUMPS
Hinterland Pump Services GLASSHOUSE TO GYMPIE Murray
0416 256 536
REMOVALS
Moving & More Prepacking Unpacking Pianos Pool Tables Antiques
Grant Baker 0438 637 008 grantbaker1974@hotmail.com
ROOF & GUTTER MAINTENANCE
KRIS 0413 091 361
MARK GRIFFITHS 0404 620 029
Book this spot from
Jay Codlin
ROOFING & GUTTERING QBCC 1278991
Restricted Access Construction Equipment
Kyle Stevenson straightforwardplumbing89@gmail.com
Maintenance Specialist
0402 728 590 or email douglass.xcavations@gmail.com
Positrack
Glasshouse Pensioner Mountains Discounts Specialising in maintenance: Taps | Toilets | Hot Water Systems
QBSA: 1209575
*All attachments available 6ft slasher with tilt hitch 4in1
5.5T Digger
*conditions apply
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Blocked Drains, Hotwater System Replacement, Leaking Taps, Drain Camera, Burst Water Pipes 24/7 Emergency Service Available No Call out Fee & Free Quotes
Specialising in Civil & Residential
No Call Out Fee
Emergency Call Outs
PRESSURE CLEANING ABN 23 872 484 290
SMALL ENOUGH TO LISTEN, BIG ENOUGH TO DELIVER
PLUMBERS
CLEAN GUTTERS BLOCKED DOWNPIPES NEW & REPAIR DOWNPIPES ROOF REPAIRS & LEAKS Fix leaking gutters New gutters & fascias Install & service whirly birds, skylights & water tanks
Jobs up to $3,300
PLANT & MACHINERY CONT.
FREE QUOTES LOCAL BLOKE OVER 20 YRS EXPERIENCE
Phone Brad 0419 712 081
NEVER MISS AN EDITION SUBSCRIBE AT: www.gcnews.com.au
Ads start from just $47.50. Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
SHEDS
SOLAR INSTALLATION
For ALL your Solar Needs
www.allenergyhq.com.au
Trees / Palms / Pruning / Removals Wood Chipping / Stump Grinding Free Quotes / Fully Insured / Mulch Sales
4 -10 Jeffreys Road, Glasshouse Mountains QLD 4518
This prime spot is currently vacant and could be yours.
Contact us TODAY 5438 7445 reception@gcnews.com.au
Dwayne Minchev
GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS LIC 71753 | ACRS A030330 | L083305
5494 0005
www.instyleelectrics.com.au
TILING
Experienced in all aspects of tiling
Brian Dudin 0438 623 523
Book this spot from
$47.50
Call today to secure your place 5438 7445
TURF SUPPLIES
eastonlawyers Celebrating 15 years 2007-2022
your local lawyers Open 8.30am to 5pm Monday to Friday
p 5494 3511
62 Maple Street, Maleny PO Box 255, Maleny Qld 4552 Take My Card Sample 5cm
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
David Lowden Tree Services • Pruning • Lopping • Removal Comprehensive Insurance on all jobs
Phone 0407 710 993
T&M
• General Welding Repairs • Fabrications • Authorised Officer Vehicle Compliancing (Modifications)
QBCC Lic 1101772
TREE SERVICES
WELDER Mobile Welding & Vehicle Compliancing
After hours: (07) 5494 7548 A local working for locals
Email: tractorpete@bigpond.com
info@completelytyred.com.au Shed 4, 26 Chambers Rd, WOODFORD
Owned by Licenced Electricians & Solar Accredited Installers Solar Maintenance & Repairs Installing Solar for over 8 Years Battery Systems & Off Grid Systems Government Rebates Available
Free Fast Quotes
Peter Jones Mob: 0427 642668
5422 9431
Sunday Closed
WATER BORES & DRILLING
SLASHING
* Small Blocks * Paddock Slashing * 4WD Tractor
Saturday 8am – 12 noon
Proprietors - Bill & Donna Hill Locally family owned and operated - 34 years experience
SEPTIC SERVICES Are you in the Septic Servicing business?
TYRES
Monday to Friday 8am – 5pm
Solar - Hot Water - Battery Storage
07 5438 7200
TREE SERVICES CONT.
LAWN YOU’LL LOVE TO LIVE ON COURTESY TRAILER AVAILABLE FOR LOCALS
Call 5496 9790
Phone Tom 0429 623 302 Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.
Would your business benefit from having a smaller regular presence in the paper that 30,000 locals read, but you’re not a Tradie? We have options for 5cm ads in targeted areas of the paper to suit your business, such as - Take My Card. For professional services such as Real Estate Agents, Lawyers etc Call Tina at
on 5438 7445 or email advertising@gcnews.com.au today! 49
EASY FIND
CLASSIFIEDS WORK WANTED
PUBLIC NOTICES
USED CARS WANTED
HINTERLAND FITNESS AND PILATES. Time to move, feel good, challenge the brain and get the heart rate up. Our new MOVE classes will have you doing all that and more. No sign ups/contracts, no special gear, no judgements, just fun! Classes run Tuesday morning and evening. Details on Facebook or phone 0409549477.
Servicing Locals for over 20 yrs
VINYL RECORDS & TOYS, breakfast cereal toys, Matchbox cars, tin toys, dolls, vintage surfboards. Text or phone Steve 0421 030 056.
NOW Always Tidy & Clean
Call Chantelle today on 0452 569 243 Check for her ad here every edition
Antonio
Phone: 5494 1337 Glass House Mountains, 3/11 Bruce Parade, Mon – Fri 9am – 4pm
Phone: 5438 7177 www.glasshousevets.com.au 50
Pet shop, pet food & care, flea & tick treatment, stock feed & supplies
5494 0008
Puzzle Solutions For page 54
S R D T H E R E M E S A P R O T E T I R L E R E C T U E A M E N D S T A S M P E T E Y E L E N E R O S W E
2003 TOYOTA RAV4. 5 door, All Wheel Drive, air conditioned, power steering, power windows, driven 160,000km. Registered to Oct. 22. manual transmission, petrol, 2.4L, roof racks, external & internal colour grey. Good condition, very reliable $6,500. Mobile: 0412 406 543
FIREWOOD GOOD DRY HARDWOOD split $140/ cubic metre, plus delivery. Phone 0419 784 642. FIREWOOD Quality seasoned hardwood, split ready to go (large load approx 1.3m3). Ironbark and mixed hardwood. Phone Amy for price on 0429 496 283.
FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM SELF CONTAINED downstairs unit on acreage in Beerwah. Must be a clean, tidy, mature employed person. No pets. Bond and reference required. $350 p/w including electricity. Ph: 0401 294 241
E B A M A P C T E E R D E B U S E D R S A G I P T E D G E
T E R I R D O M L U S R I E C C I E A S N S
E A S E D S T A R E D
F A M T E E E T E S W E R E N S O E R T
Disclaimer All advertising and copy is accepted subject to the approval of the publisher, Seven of Clubs Media Pty Ltd, who reserves the right to make adjustments in keeping with the general format of this publication. Compliance with the Trade Practices Act 1974 rests with the advertiser. Every care will be taken in the preparation and placement of advertising but the publisher, staff or agents shall not be liable for errors or omissions or subsequent effects due to same. Any adjustments by way of remuneration or replacement advertising is at the discretion of the editor. Customers who place display advertisements before the deadline of midday Friday will receive a proof of their prepared advertisement. No responsibility will be accepted for the inclusions of or errors in submissions received after our advertised deadline.
Furever homes are needed for... Duke
Great Dane x
Domestic Short Hair
Mon – Fri 8am – 6pm. Sat 8am – 1pm
31 MORONEY PLACE BEERWAH
Locally owned
Lauren from Lauren’s Cleaning Service would like to say Farewell and Thank You all of her lovely clients for their support over the last 13 years and introduce Chantelle who will be offering the same ‘Sparkling’ service under the name, Always Tidy & Clean.
Landsborough, 9 Caloundra St
Mon-Fri 8am – 5.30pm Thurs til 6pm Sat 7.30am-12noon
WANTED TO BUY
This ad is sponsored by
info@glasshousepetretreat.com.au www.glasshousepetretreat.com.au
Your friendly local pet shop
Scrap metal bins supplied
Get rid of that old bomb in the backyard, driveway or paddock SAME DAY SERVICE CAR REMOVALS $50 - $5,000
0417 143 997
S
NER
OW
7.30am - 11am & 3pm - 4.30pm
CASH FOR CARS Call Bryan & Leanne Eaton 1300 132 013 or 0414 925 890
GUITAR, PIANO ACCORDION & MUSIC Theory lessons. Professional caring teachers. Ph Bob 5494 7568 or 0411 959 157.
CLEANING SERVICE
CALOUNDRA SCRAP METAL
NEW
(conditions apply)
COURSES & TUITION
Lauren’s
PETS & LIVESTOCK
CARS, BIKES, CARAVANS & BOATS
ALWAYS TIDY & CLEAN Comprehensive service for domestic & commercial clients. Reliable, experienced & fully insured. Ph. 0452 692 243
GLASSHOUSE DISTRICTS CRICKET CLUB INC AGM to be held on Wednesday 27th July 2022 at 7.00pm. Venue: Glasshouse Mountains Sports Club All positions are available. If anyone would like to nominate for a position, please email me - ghdcc. secretary@gmail.com and I will send the nomination forms.
auren’s
Email: reception@gcnews.com.au Phone: 5438 7445
Age: 1 year 7 months Sex: M ale Price: $125 Weight: 3.2 kg Summary:
Antonio has had a rough start to life and is looking for a special home. He is a bit of a scaredy cat and he is looking for someone to actively bring him out of his shell and give him those good experiences which build his trust. Once he knows you and trusts you he’s very affectionate and chatty and kneads constantly as you talk to him. Given time he will be a lovely outgoing member of your family.
Phone 5494 5275
Age: 5 years 10 months Sex: Male Price: $350 Weight: 61.2 kg Summary:
Big Boy Duke is looking a weight loss buddy. He needs someone to motivate and keep him accountable. Duke came to us through no fault of his own from the local pound. He is rather overweight and needs someone to help him continue on his weight loss journey. Due to his size he is best suited to a home with no small children. We are unsure how he is with other dogs or cats. As always secure fencing is a must. Come and meet Duke today!
info@sippycreek.com.au www.sippycreek.com.au or find us on Facebook Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Three generations of Landsborough Tennis Club magic Contributed by Dan Black Landsborough Tennis Club is very proud to have three generations of the Schouteten family as members. The patriarch Andy Schouteten has been playing for much of his 82 years and still has a most fierce forehand and sublime backhand up his sleeve. John, Andy’s son is definitely no slouch either. An extremely competent player in his own right and is an extremely proud Dad of two wonderfully talented up and coming tennis players on the Sunshine Coast, Tom and Ben. Ben Schouteten, one of the young guns from Sunshine Grammar, is off to Rockhampton to compete for the School State Championships. He recently took out the 2022 Elite tennis International Open Series and has just received his coaching accreditation from Tennis Queensland under Clint Fyfe head coach at Sunshine Grammar. The Schouteten family will be at the Landsborough Tennis Club Family Fun Day on Sunday the 24th of July from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a complimentary
clinic for both juniors and seniors with a demonstration featuring some of the Sunshine Coast’s most promising rising stars. A mini doubles tournament with prizes offered to both junior and senior players and a sausage sizzle provided. Proudly supported by Tennis Queensland, Maleny Credit Union, The Landsborough Hotel and IGA Landsborough. Please visit play.tennis.com.au/ landsboroughtennisclub Or contact 0457572007 for further information.
Maleny Golf Club
Contributed by Jenny Oxenham WEDNESDAY, June 22: Maleny Golf Club held a Men’s 4BBB Stableford with the following results: First place went to Ian Clark & Michael Davoren with a score of 50 points, runners-up went to Chris Zilverschoon & Paul Dean with a score of 45 points and third place went to Ron Smith & Richard Clayton with 44 points on a count-back from Brian Norman & Larry Fraley also with 44 points. Nearest to the Pins went to Andrew Johnston on the 12th hole and Malcolm Lower on the 5th hole. There was also a Mixed Stableford with first place going to Michael Davoren with 42 points, runners-up went to Doug Johnstone with 38 points on a countback from Brian Norman, also with 38 points and third place went to Ian Clark with 36 points. The Ladies played in a 4BBB Stableford with first place going to Seri Tytherleigh & Annie Quarmby with 40 points, runners-up going to Kathryn Simson & Toni Bishop with 39 points on a count-back from Janice Emmett & Annie Quarmby, also with 39 points and third place going to Toni Bishop & Christine Lemon with 37 points. Nearest to the Pins went to Penny Edwards on the 8th hole and Annie Quarmby on the 14th hole. Saturday June 25: There was the Men’s Monthly Medal Nett Competition (All Grades). A Grade – first place went Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
to Jack Day with a score of 68 nett, runner-up went to Justin Orchard with a 70 nett on a count-back from Billy Perske, also with 70 nett and third place went to Shale Gillard with 71 nett on a three-way count-back from Danny McGee, Stephen Burke and Matt Roberts, all with 71 nett. B Grade – first place went to Nicholas Clark with 63 nett, runner-up was Richard Clayton with 64 nett and third place going to Rupert Hohls with 68 nett. C Grade – first place going to Tom Kennedy with 66 nett, runner-up went to Grant Lethbridge with 71 nett and third place going to Tom Bertwistle with 72 nett on a count-back from Brian Bell, also with 72 nett. This was our recent golf competition judged from the men who played in their Monthly Medal Single Stroke Competition plus Public Bookings where the men competing hit off from the championship markers with the following results:First place went to Nicholas Clark with 63 nett, runner up went to Rupert Hohls with 68 nett and third place going to Justin Orchard with 70 nett. Happy golfing with this great weather and our magnificent golf course to play on but if you wish to play a round or two, please either phone our clubhouse on 5499 9960 and book in or go to our website on www.malenygolfclub.com and put your name down to play.
Beerwah Bulldogs play at home for NAIDOC round
sport
By Kirra Livingstone THE Beerwah Bulldogs held their NAIDOC Week commemorative round on Sunday July 3. The day started off at about 9:30am, where local Indigenous man Craig Werribone and his group of Indigenous dancers performed a Welcome to Country and cultural dances. By 10am, the first game of the day began, which was the Beerwah Bulldogs open women’s side against the Kawana Dolphins. Unfortunately for the Bulldogs, the women lost in the first of five senior games at the Kennel. Beerwah coach Rod Kerr said although the team got several players back this week, they did not perform as well as he had hoped. “Their kicking game wasn’t the best, actually more so the defence, they were kicking but then Kawana would run 25 metres,” he said. The team also lost an additional two players last week, with one of the two most likely be out for the rest of the season with an ankle injury, Kerr said. The game started strong for the Bulldogs, with centre Courtney Lockwood scoring the first try in the right corner 10 minutes in, but she missed the conversion. From then it went downhill for Beerwah, with Kawana scoring three first half tries, which were all successfully converted. In the second half the Doggies were left scoreless, with the dolphins dominating with another three
RESULTS
converted tries. The last try was a crowd favourite, with Kawana kicking to Beerwah after their set, before a Dolphin’s player stripped the ball off the Bulldog 10 metres out from the tryline and scoring. The final score for the women’s game was 36-4 in favour of the Kawana Dolphins. Following the under 18’s, C Grade and the reserve grade, the Men’s A Grade game was played at 4pm, being the last game for the day. The Beerwah Men’s also struggled against the second-placed Kawana Dolphins. The Doggies were kept pointless in the first half, with Kawana scoring two converted tries in the 4th and 22nd minute. In the second half, Kawana scored a converted try just four minutes in. Beerwah responded with their first try of the game, scored by halfback Mathew Kidd. With six minutes to go, the crowd was convinced second-rower Tom McClure scored Beerwah’s second try, however, the ball was handed over to Kawana instead. The final score was 18-4, with Kawana being victorious, and Beerwah copping their second loss in a row.
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Goanna’s start NAIDOC week on right foot Kylie appointed manager of Oz Roller THE Sunshine Coast Goannas have obviously the pinnacle part of sporting Derby team won the Reconciliation Cup 3-0 on the for these guys.” first day of NAIDOC week with a twist that saw two women’s sides competing instead of the mens. CEO of Queensland Indigenous Football, Damien Monday, said the call was made for the women’s All Stars and Goannas to compete, to help showcase the depth of talent across female ranks. “The importance for women participating in sports is always very important to us with the women’s FIFA World Cup coming up in 2023,” he said. “This is a perfect opportunity for these women to show what they can do, show their involvement in the sport and their contributions to sport. “The opportunity for our Indigenous players to showcase their talents is
The Hinterland was well on display as well with Beegee’s players in both representative sides, one of which was Samara Christmas who played for the Sunshine Coast Goannas. “I think it’s incredibly important because obviously there’s a lot of Indigenous people around, especially on the coast, that don’t believe they have a pathway in football,” she said. “This team gives people opportunities to play, have a run, and get seen by hopefully NPL coaches and QAS coaches.” As for the game itself the Goannas scored the first goal late in the first half by centre Pia Mucci after a dominant possession in the half. The second half saw the All Stars team gain more possession. Despite this, the Goanna’s held their shape, eventually scoring another two goals through the second half, one through a penalty. The Women’s Sunshine Coast Goannas retained the cup after last year’s win by the Goanna’s men’s team.
Bowls Queensland Test series returns after two years THIRD time’s a charm for young Glass House bowling prodigy Chloe Runge who has been selected to play for the Under 18s Queensland side against NSW in August. Chloe will be joined by fellow local Jack Chirgwin, who is also in the Under 18s squad. It marks the first time the Origin series has gone ahead since 2019 due to Covid-19 interruptions. Chloe, who had been selected twice prior to play for Queensland only to face the disappointment of pandemic cancellations, is now primed to make her debut for the state. “I’m really excited to finally be playing, it’s my last year in the juniors as well,” she said. “I haven’t been bowling as much because I’m now working five days a week, so I haven’t had time to get out and bowl.
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“I even discussed that with the Bowls Queensland, and they still picked me.” The 17-year-old said she has been playing since she was 10, thanks to a neighbour and an uncle who asked her if she would like to play. “I like socialising with other people, and travelling around to different places, and getting to know more about the sport and new people and what they do with bowls,” she said. Preparation ahead of the series, which will take place on the 20th and 21st of August this year at the Chermside Bowls Club, has already started. “Most of us message and meet up or organise games with each other throughout the year in preparation for the actual squad,” she said. “I’ve been even speaking to the other people in the team, so you know what they like to do and how they like to play so when you get out there you are all on the same page.” The Australian under 18 championships will follow the state bowls series.
A GLASS House Mountains State School teacher has just been appointed the Australian Women’s roller derby team manager for the second year since 2019. Team manager, teacher and roller derby player Kylie York said she went through a range of emotions when she found out she had been appointed again. “I was still a bit nervous that I wouldn’t get it, but of course I was super excited when they rang to say that I had been appointed again,” she said. “I am a little bit overwhelmed, it’s a big responsibility but it’s an honour to manage a team that’s representing your country.” She said she was never a very sporty person before she started playing roller derby in Darwin with her family six years ago, but now it’s a great balance alongside being a classroom teacher. “I actually had no intention of ever playing the sport but once I saw it and realised how incredible it was, we just had to be involved in it, it’s a pretty empowering sport to play,” she said.
“I find it’s really good for being a teacher because all day long you are being very careful and then you go to roller derby and it’s something physical to take your mind off it.” Although the job is exciting for Kylie, it is a very important job which comes with responsibilities such as ensuring there’s enough
funding. “Basically, my job is to organise all of the behind-the-scenes stuff including organising the entire tour, so our flights, accommodation, everything to go with organising the team,” she said. “The biggest thing for managing a team is the expense involved, and although we are nationally recognised by Sport Australia as a national team, we don’t have any funding at all. “We are trying to reduce the cost for athletes, so we are looking for sponsorships for business names on uniforms or anything to do with supporting the team.” The team is expected to be picked and ready to start playing together by October this year.
Family affair at the Beerwah Bulldogs THE Beerwah Bulldogs A grade side is full of related players, which helps develop a bond within the group, making them a stronger team. Bulldogs’ halfback Mathew Kidd is one of four brothers in the team, with their coach, Brett Hill, being the father of one set of brothers. Mathew said he thinks playing with family is a great advantage for their team and spoke about why he loves playing with his brother. “It’s good to play with Daniel, it makes me even hungrier to win a grand final because you don’t really get to win many football games with your brother alongside you,” he said. “I personally love it… it’s kind of a sense of security out there for me, knowing that I have a brotherly bond there, so it makes me confident in the way I play, because I know they always have my back. It’s something pretty special.”
Mathew and the team in action
Mathew has been at the club now for quite a long time - 17 years to be exact - and said the Beerwah Bulldogs has always had a different feel to other clubs, in the sense of its family-feel. “I think that’s a big thing about the club, that a lot of people see Beerwah as the outsiders, we are not really like any other clubs in the comp, but inside the club it’s like one big family,” he said. “Me and my older brother were actually going to go to Kawana, but it didn’t really suit us, and we ended up coming back to Beerwah.” The Beerwah halfback has been successful in his own right having been picked in the representative 47th Battalion team this year to compete, but unfortunately he was unable to play due to sustaining a wrist injury the week before. He is also quite clear about his love for the club, using any spare time he has available to help junior bulldogs improve and grow as young players. “I’m just trying to focus on Beerwah a lot at the moment, I was actually coaching the under 13s team at the start of the year but work’s been too busy, so I had to give that up,” he said. “I’m really just trying to help out the local juniors and boost them up so they can become A grade players when they come of age.” Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Glasshouse talent is jumping to success NINE-year-old Glasshouse Christian College student Hayley Wall has excelled in her first equestrian interschool state championships. Hayley competed in Toowoomba in late June at the Equestrian Queensland Hygain Interschool State Championships. The Year 4 student, riding her horse Black Layce had a stellar competition, riding in the 60cm Primary Class and the 70cm Primary Class. Over three days she held her nerve as she competed in three different jump courses: the Am5, 2phase and A2. She was also competing against the
weather with cold, windy and at times rainy conditions making for tough going. But Hayley and Black Layce rode their little hearts out against the competition, which included students from Prep to Year 6. One of her courses started at 7am and the last was at 5.30pm but with hard work and beautiful horsemanship they won the overall Primary Champions for the 60cm and the 70cm. Hayley is likely to complete in the 80cm class or higher next year, with the opportunity to go to Nationals if she continues to perform to her potential.
with Kirra Livingstone
Out with the old, in with the new THE Glasshouse Mountains Sports Club is undergoing a rebuild of its deck, which is expected to be completed within weeks. The deck won’t be a refurbishment of the timber deck spectators have come to love, but will be built on a concrete style structure for an important reason. It will now be concrete-based due to reasons of sustainability for the venue, ensuring the future deck won’t deteriorate as quickly as it did as a timber deck. Club president, Steve Forster, said the structure’s long-term longevity was critical given the significant volunteer contributions that keep the club alive. “The sports club in itself is reliant heavily on volunteer labour… hundreds of volunteer hours go into that place every week,” he said. “The mindset at the moment is trying to get that place to a sustainable point.”
Steve also said they were able to fund the rebuild thanks to a $35,000 grant gifted from the Community Gambling Benefits grant program a few years ago. “Unfortunately, the project hasn’t been done as soon as we hoped for due to covid interruptions and floods and all those sorts of things that have been more pressing at the time,” Steve told GC&M News. The deck is currently closed to spectators until final construction is complete.
Beegee’s determined to keep season alive
New Landsborough Tennis Club president set to launch free ‘Junior Aces’ program NEW Landsborough Tennis Club president Dan Black is launching a new initiative this month that will allow children to play for free. Dan said he couldn’t wait to get involved in the leadership of the club, saying he was focused on building members, championing juniors and upgrading club facilities. With experience in behavioural science, media and also martial arts, Dan said there were a number of initatives ready to roll. “We are going to be doing quite an extensive revamp of the club facility which includes the upgrading of the kitchen and spending about $30,000 on refurbishing the front two courts which is going to happen in spring,” he said. “My focus is to not only upgrade the aesthetics of the club, but every part of the club to build the member base… “I also want to focus on the junior programs which is a real passion of mine working with kids and developing their skills.” Dan’s relationship with the club began when his twin sons starting to play this year, but he is now ‘all in’ and launching a unique junior program next month at their Family Fun Day. That Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
initiative is Junior Aces - a free program which allows families who may struggle financially to get their kids learning tennis - you don’t even need a racket. “The whole idea, which is a real first in the state, is providing a fully-funded series at zero cost so even if a kid doesn’t have a racket, we will provide them with one,” he said. “There’s nothing like it that’s been offered on a professionally run basis,” he said. The program will be funded by businesses around Maleny and Landsborough including Maleny Credit Union, Landsborough Pub, and Landsborough IGA. The Family Fun Day will be on July 24, which is when the program is officially launched and will also have rising tennis stars, a mini doubles tournament.
THE Beerwah Glasshouse United Football club premier men’s side hasn’t won a game this year, but the team remains optimistic of turning the season around. Team captain, Isaac Harrison, said a large part of their sluggish start has been due to strategy and the lack of cohesion between old and new players. “We had to realise we aren’t going to be the fastest or have the most physicality, but we have got to start using our heads more,” he said. “Some of the guys on our team are fresh faces and don’t have a rapport with the referees and other teams yet. “I’m optimistic because with the right commitment levels, I think in a year we will be completely unrecognisable.” Isaac said a positive for the team was the high number of siblings and Indigenous players, which made them unique to other men’s premier teams in the competition. “There are about three or four pairs of siblings, and we also have seven Indigenous boys… There’s probably like one Indigenous guy in the other team, I think one team has got a Goanna’s player,” he said. “It’s pretty cool, you sort of tip the balance in the team with the majority of people being Indigenous, a lot of boys
ask questions about culture, it’s a real eye-opener for those players. And Isaac hopes the strong presence of Indigenous men and women in the premier football teams at Beegee’s will influence other young Indigenous people to try football over other sports. “I think we are trying to be a community, a focal point for Indigenous people is to maybe consider football, instead of AFL or rugby, which is what we are more associated with,” he said. “11 per cent of rugby and AFL players are Indigenous, which is pretty crazy since we are only 2.8 per cent of the population. “There’s a lot of opportunity in football nationally as opposed to the other sports.” For their upcoming match against Caloundra FC, who are currently fourth on the ladder, Harrison said they were aiming to remained focused for the full game and not lose their team structure. “This game, we are just going to hopefully keep the same formation going that we’ve been working on all season and play with our heads,” he said. “We need to keep it steady, think positive and keep talking to your teammates.” The Beegee’s premier men’s team ended up drawing 1-1 with fifth placed Caloundra FC. Beerwah remains at the foot of the ladder in 9th place.
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Why doesn’t Tarzan have a beard when he lives in the jungle without a razor? Why do we press harder on a remote control when we know the batteries are flat? Why do banks charge a fee on ‘insufficient funds’ when they know there is not enough? Why does someone believe you when you say there are four billion stars, but check when you say the paint is wet? What is the speed of darkness? Why is it that people say they ‘slept like a baby’ when babies wake up every two hours? If the temperature is zero outside today and it’s going to be twice as cold tomorrow, how cold will it be? Do married people live longer than single ones or does it only seem longer? How is it that we put man on the moon before we figured out it would be a good idea to put wheels on luggage? Why do people pay to go up tall buildings and then put money in binoculars to look at things on the ground? Did you ever stop and wonder....... Who was the first person to look at a cow and say, ‘I think I’ll squeeze these pink dangly things here, and drink
whatever comes out?’ Who was the first person to say, ‘See that chicken there... I’m gonna eat the next thing that comes outta it’s bum.’ Why do toasters always have a setting so high that could burn the toast to a horrible crisp, which no decent human being would eat? Why is there a light in the fridge and not in the freezer? Why do people point to their wrist when asking for the time, but don’t point to their bum when they ask where the bathroom is? Why does Goofy stand erect while Pluto remains on all fours? They’re both dogs ! If corn oil is made from corn, and vegetable oil is made from vegetables, then what is baby oil made from? If electricity comes from electrons, does morality come from morons? Why do the Alphabet song and Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star have the same tune? Stop singing and read on...... Did you ever notice that when you blow in a dog’s face, he gets mad at you, but when you take him on a car ride, he sticks his head out the window?
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