16 april 2020 issue 186 pop up news · 2020. 4. 16. · pop up news. 16 april 2020 issue 186....
TRANSCRIPT
POP UP NEWS
16 APRIL 2020 Issue 186
Mapleton, Queensland
ZONTA IS ZOOMING
You can’t keep good women down! Zonta Blackall Range is continuing its meetings on Zoom. Zonta District 22 (that’s 44 clubs throughout Queensland) has set up an account and clubs can book their meetings through that. It is a bit like the proverbial curate’s egg (‘good in parts’) but we are having a lot of fun looking at ourselves on the screen as we try to hear what everyone is saying.
We are even going to ‘induct’ a couple of new members and hold our AGM online. And we have just made a donation to our major project, the Maleny Women’s House, managed under the auspices of the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre for homeless women, one of the most vulnerable groups in the community today.
We are continuing to seek candidates for our two scholarships. Women tertiary students from second year on studying either STEM subjects or Humanities can still apply. Anyone within those criteria should contact our Scholarship chair, Linda McElrea, on [email protected] She will email you an application form.
And in the next couple of months we WILL be continuing our annual Birthing Kit packing. Birthing Kits Australia has devised a program of in-home packing that we will follow. Babies know nothing about Covid 19, they just keep coming – and the challenges for birthing mothers in developing countries will be even greater at this time of isolation.
“Zonta was established in 1919 in the midst of the worst pandemic the world had known since the plague – the so called ‘Spanish’ flu. We owe it to those New York business women who saw a future in the education of women and girls and gender equality, to fight to keep their legacy alive today”, said current president of the Blackall Range club, Judith Ross-Smith.
MAPLETON HISTORY FACTS
MEMORIAL SWING BOATS and PLAY EQUIPMENT FOR MAPLETON STATE
SCHOOL
In 1940 at a Patriotic Committee meeting, (sub-committee of Mapleton Farmers and Fruit Growers Association was held at the Mapleton Hall. It was decided to provide play equipment for the school as memorials for Mapleton's four fallen men in WW2 - Messrs Bill Williams, Gordon Williams, Harvey Shields and Eric Dunchat. The Mapleton community raised funds and along with a subsidy from the Dept of Public Instructions, Purchased the memorials of swing boats and slippery slide in 1948.
Please Note: Nambour Chronicle newspaper articles on the War Memorial Committee 23rd November 1948 and Trench digging at the Mapleton School 2nd July 1941.
RETIREMENT VILLAGE SUBMISSIONS
Suggested addresses to send letters:
The Chief Executive Officer
Sunshine Coast Regional Council
Locked Bag 72
Sunshine Coast Mail Centre 4560
[email protected] The two new councillors for Div 5 and 10.
State Development Minister(who SARA is under)
Hon Cameron Dick [email protected]
State Tourism Minister Hon Kate Jones
Nicklin Electorate Office Marty Hunt [email protected]
Electorate Office Postal Address PO Box 122, NAMBOUR QLD 4560
Glass House Electorate Office – Andrew Powell
Electorate Office Postal Address PO Box 727, MALENY QLD 455
Planning Dept, SCRC
Manager of Development Assessment SCRC is Patricia Jensen
Jason Krueger Coordinator Planning Scheme and Projects at
SCRC [email protected]
Stephen Patey, Manager, Strategic Planning Branch Scheme and
Projects, Strategic Planning Branch ste-
The following departments are the people they had preplanning
meetings with:
On 24 July 2019, a prelodgement meeting was held with:
1) SARA SEQ North (Department of State Development, Manufac-
turing, Infrastructure and Planning (DSDMIP)
2) Department of Transport and Main Roads (TMR))
SEE END OF POP UP FOR MORE DETAILS
LIONS DISASER APPEAL
Blackall Range Lions Club wish to thank the Mapleton Tavern, staff and patrons for supporting their Easter
raffle.
It was drawn on Easter Saturday and
the winner is Brenda from Flaxton.
https://www.facebook.com/MapletonTavern/
QUEENSLAND PARKS AND WILDLIFE SERVICE are working to keep some local national parks, conservation
parks, resource reserves, state forests and recreation areas open
during the COVID-19 pandemic – more information on the area
you are enquiry about can be found on the Department’s
website.
General COVID-19 messaging including currently closed sites/
parks/facilities. This page includes links to the specific closure
information.
Camping area closures including a list of parks and forests with
closed camping areas.
All camping areas remain closed but if you want to exercise in a
national park, choose a local park close to home. As a guide, ask
yourself, can I walk or cycle there versus driving? If your
planned visit is for a purpose other than exercise, now is not the
time to visit. Government and health authorities continue to
advise the community to cancel all holiday and non-essential day
travel plans.
If you arrive at your local national park or other public space for exercise and it is too crowded to practice social distancing, it's your responsibility to leave the area. QPWS Rangers and Queensland Police will be ensuring park visitors are complying with these measures.
Thank you Donna K for this additional information.
Have you heard of the ‘Glad Game’?
Pollyanna is a 1913 novel by American author Eleanor H. Porter,
a classic of children's literature. The book's success led to Porter
soon writing a sequel, Pollyanna Grows Up (1915). Eleven
more Pollyanna sequels, known as ‘Glad Books’, were later
published, most of them written by Elizabeth Borton or Harriet
Lummis Smith. Due to the book's fame, ‘Pollyanna’ has become a
byword for someone who – like the title character – has an
unfailingly optimistic outlook; a subconscious bias towards the
positive is often described as the Pollyanna principle. Despite the
current common use of the term to mean 'excessively cheerful',
Pollyanna and her father played the glad game as a method of
coping with the real difficulties and sorrows that, along with luck
and joy, shape every life.
Pollyanna Statue,
Littleton, New
Hampshire. A town
wears its heart on the
sleeve of a smiling girl,
arms flung wide open
in a cheerful greeting
for all who encounter
her.
MAPLETON BOWLS CLUB
Remember can collection [cash for cans] is still operating
at the Bowls Club
ABOUT THE HOUSE AND GARDEN
DURING CONFINEMANT
Blue Banded Bees - Amegilla These bees love visit-ing purple flowers such as native peas. They have beautiful metallic blue green and black bands on their abdomens and golden hairs on their heads and thoraxes. They live along the edges of rainforests, in open forest, wood-land, desert and also in gardens across Australia except Tasma-nia. Blue Banded Bees are amongst our most beautiful Australian native bees. They are about 11 mm long and have bands of me-tallic blue fur across their black abdomens. Blue Banded Bees are solitary bees. This means that each fe-male bee mates and then builds a solitary nest by herself. She builds her nest in a shallow burrow in clay soil or sometimes in mudbricks. Many Blue Banded Bees may build their nest bur-rows in the same spot, close to one another, like neighbouring houses in a village. Blue Banded Bees can perform a special type of pollination called 'buzz pollination'. Some flowers hide their pollen inside tiny capsules. A Blue Banded Bee can grasp a flower of this type and shiver her flight muscles, causing the pollen to shoot out of the capsule. She can then collect the pollen for her nest and carry it from flower to flower, pollinating the flowers. Quite a few of our native Australian flowers require buzz pollination eg Hibbertia, Senna. Tomato flowers are also pollinated better when visited by a buzz pollinating bee.
Varied Eggfly
Hypolimnas bolina
This territorial butterfly is named because the spots on the male’s wings are a distinctive egg shape. The spots show striking colour changes from white to blue to purple when seen at different angles.
The butterfly will ‘attack’ intruders. The male will often land on you—he is saying this is my territory. , keep out.
This species is currently being observed across the Range
[above] Female Photographer—nita
[below left ] Wings closed; [right] Male
BUTTERFLY APP
Www.butterflies.org.au
Includes field guide so you can ID the butterflies in your garden.
A very useful tool for you.
MOUNTING INSECTS
I found the ideas included on these sites quite interesting. I thought you simply poked a pin through the bug. Yes you do but a few steps before that assists with the correct mounting. Two useful site but I am sure there are others. It is worth the time to consider the steps SUGGESTED before mounting your own specimens.
https://www.wikihow.com/Preserve-Insects https://extension.entm.purdue.edu/401Book/default.php?page=pinning_small_insects
EXPERIMENTS WITH SCIENCE AT HOME
Australian Geographic [email protected]
This site offers suggestions to further engage the scientific mind of our young.
For online access to chair yoga on
OLIVIA BESSON WHO OFFERED SPECIAL
CHAIR YOGA AT THE MAPLETON
COMMUNITY LIBRARY IS NOW ONLINE
For online access to chair yoga on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, I am offering a special rate of $10 per week
via direct debit (or if not suitable people can arrange a
different payment method). Or for access to all four
classes (requiring a little more mobility) its $15 per
week. Details are on my website:
https://www.livbessonyoga.com/yoga-online-during-covid-19
NAME GAME
In this puzzle each letter of the alphabet has been given a
numerical value.
The value of each name is reached by adding the individual
numbers together
A V A = 4 D A L E = 19
D A V E = 15 E V A = 11
What is D E L L A worth?
GOOD GARDENING
A gardener has FIVE days in which to plant out 200 flowerbeds.
All the beds are the same shape and size.
The gardener starts off slowly, but he picks up speed and finishes
his planting in the five days deadline. Each day he planted out 12
more beds than on the previous day.
So how many beds did he plant out on the first day?
Answers
Name Game – D E L L A = 25; E = 8, L = 6, D = 4, V = 2, A = 1
Good Gardening – On the first day he planted out 16 beds. On day 2 he managed, day 3 was 40 day 4 was 52 and day 5 was 64. 16 + 28 + 40 + 52 + 64 = 200
Thank you Yvette
Pumpkin, bean and avocado salad
1 Butternut Pumpkin, peeled and cut into 2.5 cm cubes ! Tab ground cumin 2 Tab olive oil Freshly ground pepper to taste 200g fresh beans, topped and tailed 100g baby spinach leaves, roughly chopped 2 avocados, cut into 2.5 cubes 100g toasted macadamias or almonds Dressing 1 Tab honey 2 Tab salt reduced soy sauce ¼ cup olive oil 1. Preheat oven to 200 degrees C. Line oven tray with baking paper. 2. Place pumpkin pieces on the paper and spray or brush with olive oil all over. Sprinkle with ground cumin. 3. Bake 20-25 minutes, turning pieces from time to time, till pumpkin is cooked. 4. Drain on paper, and transfer to a serving platter. 5. While pumpkin is baking, bring a saucepan of water to the boil. 6. Plunge the beans in the water for a few minutes till bright green. Drain and plunge into iced water. Add to the pumpkin. 7. Add spinach, nuts and avocados, and toss with the dressing.
Chicken and grape salad
Be flexible here—cooked chicken, green grapes, tin of mandarin, and mayonnaise. Include chopped celery, shallots, parsley garlic chives—whatever you prefer.
Recip
es f
rom
‘L
ove
Coo
kin
g’ M
ap
leto
n
Com
mun
ity L
ibra
ry
‘FOURTH WEEK AT HOME’ QUIZ
[You know the pattern now– last week was ‘third week’ so all
answers were three, third or similar]
1. A 1994 British romantic comedy film directed by Mike Newell. It
was the first of several films by screenwriter Richard Curtis to
feature Hugh Grant, and follows the adventures of Charles (Grant)
and his circle of friends through a number of social occasions as
they each encounter romance. Name the film.
2. A not very rounded ABC current affairs programme. Name this
programme.
3. When did the Continental Congress declared that the thirteen
American colonies were no longer subject to the monarch of
Britain and were now united, free, and independent states?
4. A dystopian novel by English novelist George Orwell was
published on 8 June 1949 by Secker and Warburg
as Orwell's ninth and final book completed in his lifetime. Name
the novel.
5. Where could you find an anchor winch on a boat?
6. What does the notation 4/4 mean in music?
7. What does a golfer call when s/he hits a wayward shot?
8. ‘Big Girls Don't Cry’ is a song written by Bob Crewe and Bob
Gaudio and originally recorded by which group?
9. In which sport does a player use a Forehand grip?
10. Some mammals and reptiles are often referred to as …..
because of their manner of walking?
11. The carriage pulled up in the … … of a building. Name the
location.
12. In physics, a state of matter is one of the distinct forms in which matter can exist. Four states of matter are observable in everyday life: solid, liquid, gas, and …... . Name the fourth state.
THE BUG HUNT IS ON
Bugs at your place
Insects, spiders, creepy crawlies are in focus on the northern
end of the Range.
Here is an opportunity for everyone, adults and children, to
contribute to scientific research while staying at home.
A request for observed ‘bugs’ has been received from a research
team working alongside the Queensland museum and UQ.
How can you assist?
Take very clear images of your bug – from all sides, if possible and
email to: [email protected]
Include in your message:
Your name
Photographer’s name
Location of bug sighting [street name, GPS, whatever you think is
best so the location can be easily found in the future.]
If bug is dead, place in a cardboard box and keep until you are able
to show/give research team, keep in your personal collection.
Maybe you might observe a ‘new’ species?
THANK YOU FOR ALL BUG IMAGES ALREADY SENT. KEEP THEM COMING.
‘THIRD WEEK AT HOME’ QUIZ ANSWERS
1. Jun 28, 2016 - The Fokker Dr. I was a triplane built by Fokker-
Flugzeugwerke during the First World War. The design, based off of Britain's
Sopwith Triplane, is well known thanks to the Red Baron, Manfred von
Richthofen, for being the plane in which he scored his final kills.
2. Name the three musketeers? Athos, Porthos, Aramis
3. Three blind mice rhyme are based in English history. The 'farmer's wife'
refers to the daughter of King Henry VIII, Queen Mary I. Mary was a staunch
Catholic and her violent persecution of Protestants led to the nickname of
'Bloody Mary'. The reference to 'farmer's wife' in Three blind mice refers to
the massive estates which she, and her husband King Philip of Spain,
possessed. The 'three blind mice' were three noblemen who adhered to the
Protestant faith who were convicted of plotting against the Queen - she did
not have them dismembered and blinded as inferred in Three blind mice - but
she did have them burnt at the stake.
4. When buying a Scrabble board game, you may come across several
different variants, but the classic Scrabble board game features light red
squares that represent a double word score, red squares for triple word
scores, light blue squares for a double letter score, and one dark blue square
for a triple letter
5. Triangles - Equilateral, Isosceles and Scalene
6. Three-legged race definition is - a race between pairs of competitors with
each pair having their adjacent legs bound together.
7. Three sons of Adam and Eve were Cain, Abel Seth
8. "Three Times a Lady" is a 1978 song by Lionel Richie written for American
soul group the Commodores for their album Natural High.
9. The 39 Steps by John Buchan Adventurer Richard Hannay, just
returned from South Africa, is thoroughly bored with London life-until he is
accosted by a mysterious American, who warns him of an assassination plot
that could completely destabalise the fragile political balance of Europe.
Initially sceptical, Hannay nonetheless harbours the man-but one dayreturns
home to find him murdered.
10. The ossicles (also called auditory ossicles) are three bones in either
middle ear that are among the smallest bones in the human body. They
serve to transmit sounds from the air to the fluid-filled labyrinth (cochlea).
The absence of the auditory ossicles would constitute a moderate-to-severe
hearing loss. The term "ossicle" literally means "tiny bone". Though the term
may refer to any small bone throughout the body, it typically refers to the
malleus, incus, and stapes (hammer, anvil, and stirrup) of the middle ear.
11. Which colour is at the top? A typical vertical traffic signal has three
aspects, or lights, facing the oncoming traffic, red on top, yellow below, and
green below that. Generally one aspect is illuminated at a time. In some
cases, a fourth aspect, for a turn arrow for example, is below the three lights
or aspects in more complicated road traffic intersections.
12. The three ring circus, invented by Ringling founders P T Barnum and William Coup in 1871, was the apogee of this success. Instead of watching a single act, three acts would perform simultaneously in three rings.
THANK YOU TO ALL WHO HAVE OFFERED TO DELIVERY GREOCERIES, BOOKS AND MORE
TO COMMUNITY MEMBERS
WHAT A SPECIAL COMMUNITY
There are ways to assist our neighbours
email [email protected] and you will be put in touch
with those in need.
‘SECOND WEEK AT HOME’ QUIZ ANSWERS
1. In second place on the periodic table is a gas. Name this gas.
Helium
2. What was the Two Ronnies catch phrase at the opening and
closing of each episode?
The Ronnies with the pair sitting at a news desk. This gave rise to
their famous catchphrase at the end: Corbett: "So it's 'Goodnight'
from me." Barker: "And it's 'Goodnight' from him."
3. Name the second longest river in the world. Amazon River
4. In what year was the first Australian two dollar coin introduced?
20 June 1988.
5. The Communist Manifesto, originally the Manifesto of the
Communist Party (German: Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei),
is an 1848 political document by two German philosophers. Name
these. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.
6. Name the second largest planet in the Solar System.
is the sixth planet from the Sun and Saturn
7. BETA is the second letter of the Greek alphabet, what is the second last? PSI 8. Horton and Hewitt are not commonly recognised names in our
society. However, Almost every time you go shopping you will
encounter their invention. What was it?
Invented the automatic door in 1954? The automatic door is still in
use in office and public buildings
9. Crayola Crayons were developed by two USA men. Who were
they?Binney and Smith
Crayola Crayons were invented by Binney and Smith in 1902 and
first offered for sale in 1903. Alice (Stead) Binney, a school
teacher and wife of cofounder Edwin Binney, suggested the
company manufacture an inexpensive alternative to imported
crayons of that era.
10. Australian history. In 1824, two explorers led an expedition to
find new grazing land for the colony. Name the two explorers.
Hamilton Hume and William Hovell
11. A traditional form of Australian gambling is only legal on Anzac
Day. Name it. Two up
Over the last 30 years every Australian state and territory has rewritten gambling laws to legalise two up on Anzac Day, albeit with a few conditions. Every other day of the year it’s illegal (with a few exceptions) because it’s an unregulated form of gambling and that's not something our various governments are particularly keen on. 12. A pair of paintings that belong together is called a …….. .
A diptych (from the Greek di "two" and ptychē "fold") is a pair of paintings. You can also say triptych for a group of three paintings belonging together, septych for a group of seven and so on. Polyptych is an umbrella term for these words.
GENEROUS COMMUNITY MEMBERS
Many thanks to the generous community members who have
gifted gold coins to the Mapleton Community Library. Books are
available on the verandah for the taking but a number of
community members have dropped a coin into the Returns Box.
Like many other community organisations, utilities, insurance etc
must continued to be paid so every penny is valued.
THANK YOU FROM ALL THE LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS
OLD PAIRS OF SPECTACLES: Thank you from Lions – many
donations received. All are appreciated. I f you have any
that you no longer require, Lions is happy to take them off your
hands. They are recycled to needy communities. Glasses can be
left at the Mapleton Community Library via the Returns Box
on the verandah. Glasses cases are not required.
RECYCLING IN MAPLETON
The Mapleton Bowls Club is collecting bottles and cans with the refunds going to sponsor an event at the Club. There is a convenient collection point which is a wheelie bin placed at the foot of the entry stairs. This bin can be distinguished from others as it has a convenient round hole in its roof where you can pop-in the recycle items. QLD container refund scheme in the school car park. All proceeds go to the Mapleton State School P&C. All your donations would be gratefully received and will go towards resources for our school and students. Mapleton Men’s Shed is also a receiving depot for recycling cans and bottles. These may be left in the sulo bins in front of the storage shed in Mapleton Forest Drive. JP SERVICE Still available to assist you during the current times: Telephone 5445 7182 for a booking
Community Service
Mapleton and District Community Association Inc (MADCA)
www.mapletonqueensland.com
www.facebook.com/mapletonqueensland
Send news: [email protected]
To contribute to the Pop up News and/or the web site and
facebook, please email:
Please send your beautiful Mapleton photographs so everyone can
enjoy.
MAPLETON WELCOME SIGN
Last year, a number of community members
offered suggestions of image concepts to be
included on the village welcome signs.
Back on track. Please send further suggestions.
Preferred material: metal
Now, with time on your hands, why not design
our new welcome to Mapleton sign.
Please send design/s to the above address
Date Claims
25 April ANZAC DAY—commemorate in your own way. Cancelled
09 May ‘Love and Laughter’ Tour, Mapleton Bowls Club. Cancelled
22 May Mapleton Choir Autumn Concerts, Friday 22nd May @ 7pm and Sunday 24th May @ 2.30pm - held at Kureelpa Hall. CANCELLED
23 May Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
19 June Trivia for Mapleton Community Library.
27 June Book Sale and mini market Mapleton Community Library.
27 June Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
25 July Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
22 August Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
19 September to 5 October Major full group art exhibition—St Mary’s Hall.
26 September Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
21 October ‘Welcome to the Hinterland Dinner’, Lions, Flaxton Gardens.
23 October Mapleton Choir Spring Concerts : Friday 23 October @ 7pm and Sunday 25th October @ 2.30pm - held at Kureelpa Hall
24 October Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
28 November Country Markets, Mapleton Hall 8am to 12 noon.
4 December Light the Lights Mapleton Lilyponds Park.
5 December Book Sale and mini market Mapleton Community Library.
The opinions expressed within articles in this publication are not necessary those of the editor or MADCA.
Looking for keen residents to write a paragraph about their street in Mapleton.
M J Gibbs (Marg) who lives in Rainbow Park Drive is writing a book in this lockdown phase to discover what makes streets so special. She is on the hunt for anyone who lives in Crystal Street, Obi Obi, Emu Walk, Topaz, Billabong Place, Azalea, Tamarind Drive, Emerald Court, Falcon Ct and Meadowood Rise.
Names can be included but no addresses. Phone her 0412362947 or email for details.
Email: [email protected]
CARE ARMY mobilised to support and protect seniors from coronavirus.
A Care Army of professionals and volunteers will rally around Queensland’s seniors, while a new telephone hotline is also being launched, to help ensure the wellbeing of older people during the Coronavirus pandemic. Call the Community Recovery Hotline on 1800 173 349. The Community Recovery Hotline is being expanded to link seniors and other vulnerable Queenslanders to essential services and support.
Proposed Retirement Facility in Mapleton
A Development Application has been made to the Sunshine Coast Regional Council seeking approval for a Development Permit for a Material Change of use for a Retirement Facility operated under the Manufactured Homes (Residential Parks) Act 2003. The facility will provide accommodation in the form of 95 dwellings on
5.11 hectares of land with lot sizes 20 m x 10 m (200 sq. metres) and 20 m x12 m (240 sq. metres). A maximum building height of 8.5 metres (2 storeys) is allowed. The facility is to also incorporate a Community and Recreation Centre for its residents use and is to be developed over 5 stages as shown in the plan below. The subject land is located at the corner of Ringwood Lane and Flaxton Drive, Mapleton. The site is mapped within the Community Facilities Zone and further identified in the Blackall Range Local Plan Area of the Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme 2014.
The Development Permit has been submitted under a Code Assessable Development application, which means that any comments or submissions can be made to the Council for their consideration as below.
Aerial photo showing subject land for the development
Community discussion has commenced on the Mapleton and Districts Facebook page. We encourage residents to read the Development Application documents submitted to the Council. To access these documents, click on the link below.
https://developmenti.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Home/FilterDirect?filters=DANumber=MCU20/0089
To Open:
Click on the above link, (or CTRL + Click)
Then click on ‘Details’ (left hand side box)
Then click on ‘Application Documents’ in ‘More details ‘ box on right hand side. List will show 17 records.
Then click ‘Action’ at LH side then ‘Download”. Each document selected should individually open in list. Save in a file on your PC.
Making a submission or comment on an application
A submission is a written comment about a development proposal. Council will consider any comments received for any type of development proposal. You can confirm the category of assessment for a development application by checking the application details on council's Development.i. There are two different types of development applications, Impact Assessable and Code Assessable.
A Code assessable application does not need public notification. You may lodge a letter of objection or support for any application at any time. The assessing officer will consider your comments. No appeal rights apply and you will not receive a copy of the decision notice.
SUPPORTING EACH OTHER The world has changed rather rapidly for all of us. Getting used to the ‘new normal’ is challenging and for some quite distressing. My ‘new normal’ as your local representative has become trying to help many people faced with losing their job, losing their business, fears about their health, confusion with the rules and what might be considered exceptions to those rules. Everyone has been impacted differently but everyone has been impacted. However, as we are all in this together can I suggest some ways we might help each other. If you are one of the many people who haven’t lost income and are working from home, why not use this time to hire a local tradie to come and fix something you’ve been putting off. Tradies I have spoken to speak of work ‘drying up’ as people fear or experience income loss. If you have the capacity, now is a good time to give them some work within the social distancing rules and hygiene practices of course. And what about supplies? Check out the Sunshine Coast Food and Agribusiness Facebook page for ideas on how to support local suppliers. I visited and did media with one of our new local brewers in Yandina, Terella Brewing. They are moving into production of takeaways in order to keep their popular business going after the shutdown of their bar area. They should be set up for online orders in the very near future, consider getting your beer there and supporting our local businesses through these times. There are many other local businesses we can support while staying within the rules about going out only for essential reasons. If you’re thinking of buying something, think local. One more way we can be creative about maintaining a bit of normality is to try and keep ANZAC Day as meaningful as possible. See my Facebook page for a campaign to get everyone to go to the end of the driveway at 6am, as suggested by the RSL, for a minute’s silence, but to also dress up appropriately as you normally would and #wearyoursuit. I will also be profiling local ANZAC heroes who lost their lives during the month on Facebook. If you have a story and photograph you would like me to include please email to my office. My staff and I continue to work hard every day answering queries, writing to Ministers and advocating for the things we need. Unfortunately personal visits are out for the time being unless critical but I’m a phone call or email away. Keep being patient and kind with each other, support local and dress up for ANZAC Day.
Office of Marty Hunt MP|Member for Nicklin
Making a comment on a code assessment application
You can comment on a code assessment application. This type of application does not need public notification. There are no legal rights to appeal council's decision. The matters raised in your comments will be considered during the assessment in accordance with the relevant legislation, including the Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme 2014.You can use this online form to make a comment on an application. You can also provide your comment by mail or email.
Note: Comments are not a legal requirement for code assessment applications. You will not receive a formal response to your comments. You can keep track of the status of the application via council's Development.i
Proposed staging of development
Go back to the beginning of this edition to see all the ways you can submit your questions, concerns or support for this development.
FLAXTON
The Barn on Flaxton Takeaway weekly menu, phone order delivery
$30+ P 54002444
Flaxton Gardens: Take away meals + daily specials 12-6pm. Wine.
Ph 54457450
Le Relais Café: Takeaways available Ph 54457157
MONTVILLE
Altitude: Fine dining meals delivered. Minimum order applies.
P 54785889
Bella Cucina Takeaway available. Some delivery. Ph 54785677
Camphor Cottage Cafe: Takeaways daytime. Order picnic packs.
P 0428 580 555
IGA Express: Food supplies and take away. Ph 54429214
Little May Espresso: Takeaway menu Thursday – Tuesday 54785014
Mason Wines wine cellar door open + some delivery P 54785790
Mayfield Patisserie: Takeaway menu, coffee daily from 10am
Ph 54785999
Montville Gourmet Pizzeria: Takeaway menu 12- 8pm. Ph 54429505
Montville Thai: Takeaway menu Telephone 5478 5321
Monty’s of Montville: Takeaways plus gourmet condiments and more
Ph 54785556
Mountain Bean Café: Takeaways from 6am. Some deliveries
available. Ph 54785642
Shali’s Café and bakery Open daily for takeaway 54429488
Waffle On: Takeaway menu from Thursday – Sunday. 0428 553 232
Montville Chamber of Commerce www.montvillecommerce.com.au
MAPLETON
La Botiga Takeaway available, coffee drive by.
Telephone 5478 6188
Bella Vista Takeaway available. Telephone 0470 335049
Fishtales Takeaway available. Telephone 5478 6248
Cafe Mapleton Onsite ordering Telephone 0476 387423
IGA/BP Maple Café Onsite ordering Telephone 5445 7405
Sweet and Flour Bakery Onsite ordering Telephone 5478 6720
Falls Farm https://thefallsfarm.com/ The farm is also supporting two other local growers - Mountaintop Mushrooms and Montville Bananas so you can add extras to your orders. [email protected]
Mapleton Queensland www.mapletonqueensland.com
THANK YOU TO BELLA VISTA FOR YUOR GENEROUS
SUPPORT
OFFERED TO OUR COMMUNITY
Procedures for Pop Up management Pop up is supported by Mapleton and District Community Association
[MADCA] and the Mapleton Community Library
The Pop Up is edited, published and distributed by volunteers.
Decisions made by the supporting committee of community members are
final. There will be not discussion or correspondence on matters pertaining
to the Pop Up.
All articles for the Pop Up are to be sent to
Articles can be emailed at any time. Please include contact name and
contact details.
If it is important to have an article included in a specific edition,
forward article as early as possible. Generally the cut off time for
publication is 12 noon Tuesday each week but as this is a fully
volunteer publication inclusion is not guaranteed.
All articles are to be sent digitally unless otherwise pre-arranged.
Pop up is published weekly but open to review at any time.
Currently Thursday night for distribution is the target time.
No lost animals, political, religious, personal opinions or missing
person notification will be published.
Negative or derogatory comments will not be published.
Advertising fee is $50. This provides the advertiser with an annual
appearance on the mapletonqueensland.com web site and four
editions of the Pop Up.
Email [email protected] requesting guidelines. Anyone wishing to receive the Pop Up, send your email address to [email protected]
Anyone wishing to cease receiving the Pop Up, send your email to
Keep informed through the web and social media
www.mapletonqueensland.com
www.facebook.com/mapletonqueensland/
www.facebook.com/groups/mapletonqueensland/
Remember if you wish to receive the POP UP NEWS Email [email protected]
Current circulation over 3,630