NA ="Inglewood, Whetstone,";
FE1[0]=" The Southern Downs stretches from Cunningham's Gap (120 kilometres south west of Brisbane ) in the east, north to Allora, south to the border town of Wallangarra, and to Goondiwindi in the west. The principal towns are Warwick , S";
FE2[0]="tanthorpe , Killarney, Allora, Inglewood and Texas and Goondiwindi. Heading west from along the Cunningham Highway is the Inglewood Shire with the twin towns of Inglewood and Texas. Inglewood was established in 1862. Inglewood is ";
FE3[0]="creating Australia's Olive Capital and is emerging as the hub of the Olive industry with more than 340,000 olive trees planted to date. Harvest time is between March and May and is celebrated with the Inglewood Harvest Festival ar";
FE4[0]="ound September each year. Inglewood services a diverse rural economy which produces sheep, cattle, timber products as well as lucerne, grapes and a diversity of horticultural crops. Centrally located in the south west of the State";
FE5[0]=", Inglewood is situated on the Cunningham Highway, 91 kilometres east of Goondiwindi and 109 kilometres west of Warwick. Distance From Brisbane: 270 kilometres. The centre for water activities is Lake Coolmunda situated 12 kilomet";
FE6[0]="res east of Inglewood on the Cunningham Highway. It boasts some very pretty picnic spots along its shores. Excellent fishing can be enjoyed from either a boat or off the shore. Fresh water fishing sports are also abundant along th";
FE7[0]="e McIntyre Brook. Visitors are also invited to explore the newly opened Inglewood Museum, take a tour of an Olive Grove, enjoy the spring wildflowers or go birdwatching. Tourist drives such as the Tobacco Trail, Silverspur Trail a";
FE8[0]="nd Dumaresq River Road allow visitors to explore the Shire's natural beauty. Located 271 km south-west of Brisbane and 284 m above sea level Inglewood is a typical rural service town. Once an important tobacco growing town, a past";
FE9[0]=" which is evocatively recalled with a thoroughfare named 'Tobacco Road', it is now a service centre for a mixed agriculture area.";
LA1[0]=" Expanding east across the state to Cunningham's Gap, north to Clifton, south to Wallangarra, and to Inglewood in the west, the Southern Downs is a varied landscape ranging from lush pasturelands to rugged rocky country. The fertil";
LA2[0]="e hills of Warwick Shire roll gently across the landscape while Inglewood and Clifton vast plains of fairly featureless countryside. In start contrast, Stanthorpe is home to some inhospitable and rocky territory. The rich soils of";
LA3[0]=" the plains at Inglewood used to support Tobacco, and the area is used for cattle grazing and more recently Olives. The fertile river flats are dotted with old tobacco barn relics from a colourful past where grape vines now flouri";
LA4[0]="sh alongside orchards, vegetables, peanuts and a myriad of other agricultural crops and cattle grazing. The Inglewood region of southeast Queensland covers about 5,900 sq kms of the border rivers catchment area on the southwest Da";
LA5[0]="rling Downs at the tip of the Murray-Darling river system. It combines natural attractions and a revitalised rural industry with the allure of an affordable choice of land for farming/development, retirement, or bushland retreat. ";
LA6[0]="With a wealth of forests, rivers, wildlife, national parks & dams the region & its environs offer an abundance of scenic & recreational enjoyment. The region is a fishing mecca with active fishing & restocking clubs and very popul";
LA7[0]="ar fishing competitions. Both the hunter and the nature lover will also find plenty to satisfy them. The region extends from the Great Dividing Range in the east to the claypan desert & spinifex country of Yelarbon, centre for pec";
LA8[0]="an nut growing, over 80 kms to the west. It is bounded in the south by the state border at the Dumaresq river where Texas is the gateway to N.S.W. and the New England region.    ";
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CL1[0]=" The climate is generally similar to the Granite Belt, though the altitude is lower and the winter temperatures less extreme. Inglewood experiences mild summers and clear crisp winter days. Summer temperatures range from an average";
CL2[0]=" maximum of 29°C to an average minimum of 16°C. Winter temperatures range from an average daily maximum of 17.5°C to an average minimum of 2°C. Spring frosts, cold nights at the beginning and end of the season, relatively high hum";
CL3[0]="idity, peak summer temperatures moderated by sub-tropical monsoon influences, and intermittent heavy late season rainfall all contribute to an unusual climate which has been variously described as cold and as hot, but is undoubted";
CL4[0]="ly warmer than its late harvest dates would suggest. The risk of fungal disease is quite high, and spring frosts demand careful site selection.";
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HI1[0]=" The first European into the area was the explorer Allan Cunningham who passed through the area in 1827 and was duly followed by pastoralists and graziers. The town was originally known as Brown's Inn (unimaginatively named after t";
HI2[0]="he local hotel). In 1862 it was surveyed and the name was changed to Inglewood. There is some confusion over the origin of the name. Some sources claim that the town was named after a forest in England while others claim that 'ing";
HI3[0]="ol' was an Aboriginal word for cypress pine. The area around Inglewood township grew in prosperity while the town remained small. In 1907 the arrival of the railway ensured the town's continued existence. The railway authorities i";
HI4[0]="n their wisdom decided to call the siding Parriegana but the locals objected and actually pulled down the sign insisting that the name remain Inglewood. Earlier Inglewood became the Tobacco capital of Queensland before its demise.";
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