St George Who's Who
Public Profile
Quality Concreting You Can Count On!
Looking for a reliable local concreter? Myrteza Concreting provides quality concrete services throughout Mareeba and the surrounding Atherton Tablelands.
Locally based and committed to delivering professional workmanship, Omar Myrteza takes pride in providing a friendly, reliable service and quality results.
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:
• Concrete driveways and pathways
• Patios and outdoor entertaining areas
• Concrete extensions
• Footpaths and outdoor concrete areas
• General residential and commercial concreting work
Whether you’re upgrading your driveway, creating a new outdoor entertaining area or planning your next concrete project, Myrteza Concreting is here to help.
We understand the importance of quality workmanship, attention to detail and getting the job done right.
WHY CHOOSE MYRTEZA CONCRETING?
✓ Locally based in Mareeba
✓ QBCC Licensed – 15525465
✓ Quality workmanship
✓ Reliable and friendly service
✓ Free, no-obligation quotes
SERVICING: Mareeba, Atherton and surrounding Tablelands communities.
CONTACT OMAR TODAY!
Phone: 0400 804 857
Email: omarmyrteza@hotmail.com
MYRTEZA CONCRETING – Local Concreting You Can Count On!
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Distinguished and Famous people from St George
✈️ Len Waters
Len Waters, Australia's first Aboriginal fighter pilot, had strong family connections with St George. After serving in the Royal Australian Air Force during the Second World War, he married Gladys Saunders there in 1946. His hope of using his flying experience to establish a western Queensland air-taxi service was thwarted by licensing and financial barriers, and he returned to shearing and bush work. He and Gladys later raised their family in Brisbane, but he was buried at St George in 1993. The town's pilots memorial commemorates him alongside John Jackson, recalling achievement in the air and the unequal opportunities that followed military service.
🛩️ John Jackson
John Jackson worked a grazing property near St George and became proprietor of Western Queensland Motor Engineering Works in the town in 1933. Flying began as part of that practical regional life: he bought a light aircraft and competed in the 1936 Brisbane–Adelaide air race. During the Second World War he served in the Middle East before commanding No. 75 Squadron in the defence of Port Moresby. Shot down during a reconnaissance flight, he survived with help from two New Guineans who guided him through the jungle. He returned to his squadron but was killed in combat later that month, in April 1942. Port Moresby's Jacksons International Airport commemorates him.
