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BEECHWORTH - CHILTERN - RUTHERGLEN - STANLEY - YACKANDANDAH Friday, November 24, 2023

Phone (03) 5723 0100

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$2.00 (inc.GST)

EMBRACING COMMUNITY

INSIDE

YACKANDANDAH Police Station Leading Senior Constable Lisa Lorenz, Drag’d Out makeup artist Cherry Poppins and Beechworth Police Station Sergeant Mal Clarke got into the spirit at the weekend’s popular Drag’d Out Festival. Story page 3.

PHOTO: Coral Cooksley

Connecting to town’s history Page 4

Chiltern hub now open Page 5

150 years of service

Indigo interview

Chiltern communityy stops p to celebrate fire brigade’s g major j milestone

Page 9

Wanderes roll past tigers Sport

A STRONG turn out by the Chiltern community helped the local fire brigade celebrate its 150th anniversary last Saturday.

Chiltern Fire Brigade captain Shannon Beacom said around 150 to 300 people had lined the streets for a brigade parade.

A brigade procession with proud fire brigade members, pipe band, the Scots School Albury and classic cars made its way down Conness Street past the old fire brigade station to Lake Anderson where a hive of activity took

BY CORAL COOKSLEY ccooksley@ nemedia.com.au

place including brigade displays from Rutherglen, Chiltern and Wangaratta.

The brigade started as Chiltern Urban Fire Brigade in November 1873 then Chiltern had two brigades from 1921 including a bush fire brigade until December 2001 when they amalgamated.

He said among displays had been

a ‘Show and Shine’ by the Murray Heritage Motorists Car Club from Wodonga as well as the brigade’s juniors, who partake in demonstrations in rural championships across the state.

Mr Beacom said service awards for five to 65 years were presented

by CFA (Country Fire Authority) Chief Officer Jason Heffernan.

Chiltern Fire Brigade member Adrian Gray was awarded a medal for his 65 years of service while Russell Martin, who is still an active member of the brigade, received a

medal for 50 years of service.

“Members Gary Richardson and Chris Segrave received national emergency medals for work in the 2019 black summer bushfires as well,” captain Beacom said.

A fundraising dinner and a dance was held at the town’s memorial hall later in the night.

“It was a fantastic day and great to see the community come together along with brigades from across the district joining in to help celebrate,” Mr Beacom said.

■ Continued page 2

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Chiltern community stops to celebrate fire brigade’s major milestone a huge transition from the brigade’s beginning to today’s state of the art firefighting equipment.

He recalled the Chiltern Fire Brigade making headlines in 2005 when the fire station’s historical bell was stolen.

As a 15-year-old at the time, Mr Beacom said there had been an amazing response to the story taken up by media where coverage helped in its recovery.

The brigade is currently home to around 100 members and is looking for young people to join its junior development program.

■ Fron page 1

“As captain I’m extremely honoured to lead the brigade at its 150-year anniversary.”

He said the foundation had been laid by past and present members who mentored brigade members as well as supporting young volunteers.

“Our senior members have developed us into what we are today.”

He said the brigade worked well by managing a junior development program for young people aged between 11 and 15.

Mr Beacom said it had been

PROUD: Chiltern Fire Brigade captain Shannon Beacom (left) with CFA (Country Fire Authority) Chief Officer Jason Heffernan special event last Saturday.

Local input sought on communications strategy

By CORAL COOKSLEY BEECHWORTH Health Service (BHS) has embarked on a new communications and marketing strategy with its commitment to enhance communication and profiling services for the local community.

Feedback received during community consultations next week will be reflected in the service’s next strategic plan (20232026).

BHS health promotion and community engagement officer Gabriella Tange said the method BHS used for the strategy will be to work closely with the community, its service partners, staff, and volunteers, using conversations and surveys.

“This will allow us to focus very specifically on the best ways to communicate and to confirm the types of key messages and information that will best serve our community both now and into the future,” she said.

She said BHS is working closely with a consultant who has guidance expertise in communications and marketing project.

“We understand the importance needed in having a really good communication strategy particularly for our community, and the enhancement of their access to and experience of BHS’ services” she said.

Ms Tange said three community conversations would be held next week while an online survey is available for those who are unable to participate in the face-to-face meetings.

“We’re also doing a call out to the Yackandandah community as part of our service catchment in the eastern part of Indigo Shire,” she said.

A morning session on November 27, 2023, at 10am as well as an evening one at 5.30pm are being held in Beechworth while another session is being held in Yackandandah on December 4, 2023 at 5.30pm.

Ms Tange said BHS wishes to address how the organisation can do better in this regard for the benefit of the community.

“It’s about two-way conversations,” she said.

“It’s a chance to share with us how people in the community see the organisation and we can get

NEW APPROACH: Beechworth Heath Service health promotion and community engagement officer Gabriella Tange is seeking community feedback on a new communications strategy for the health service. a greater understanding of their knowledge about BHS, and then what they want from us as well.”

She said that following the scheduled communitybased conversations, BHS will ensure staff, volunteers and service partners get the opportunity to inform the development of the communications and marketing strategy.

Board chair Harry Thomas reinforced the importance of community,

staff and service partner input into the way the health service communicates and profiles its services.

“From a community development and communication community engagement perspective, it’s really exciting,” he said.

To complete the online survey visit https://www. s u r vey m o n key.c o m /r/ BHSvoice.

For more information about meetings phone (03) 5728 0200.

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The Friends Of The Beechworth Robert O’Hara Burke Museum PRESENTS

Ancestry and Communities A Celebration of Family Heritage Through Time

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ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023 - Page 3

LOOKING GOOD: Beechworth eight-year-old Lucy Read with face-painter Sophie Shields from Bonegilla and Beechworth seven-year-old Elizabeth Hopkins at the Drag’d Out Sunday Fair.

READY FOR FUN: NSW Central Coast’s Amanda Downing (left), Carmen Pervin, local drag queen, event committee member, stage manager and festival ‘glambassador’ Sarah Belle, Myrtleford’s Atlas Leverton and Beechworth’s Leah Nankervis get ready to party last Friday night.

PHOTO: Coral Cooksley

IN THE SPIRIT: Beechworth’s Tania Sutton (left) with eight-year-old Mica, and Georgia Rose with three-year-old Max Keely at the Drag’d Out Sunday Fair.

Popular Drag’d Out Festival returns to dazzle township CROWDS went wild with excitement at last weekend’s Drag’d Out Festival as music pumped while top Australian drag performers dazzled audiences in a number of highly entertaining events around town.

Another fabulous success following last year’s inaugural showcase, organisers were thrilled to announce the festival will be back again next year.

Beechworth’s Lisa Peters said the festival had been brilliant, fun, inclusive, bright and energetic.

“We were away last year so we made sure we stayed home for this one,” she said.

Ms Peters said the festival

BY CORAL COOKSLEY ccooksley@ nemedia.com.au

encouraged everyone to accept people for being themselves.

“I think that’s a message we need to have more of,” she said.

Beechworth’s Cathy Sandow said the festival was extremely inclusive.

“It has a great friendly vibe as well as the town benefits from new visitors who I’m sure will return,” she said.

“We had a ball at the street party on Friday night.”

Creative director Andrew Madden said it had been difficult to gauge the number of

people attending the festival from near and far but estimated a similar sized crowd as last year.

“We sold around 3300 tickets this year across all activities with $6500 worth of tickets already sold for some of the festival’s events next year,” he said.

Mr Madden said the festival’s community spirit had been replicated this year.

“Everyone had a ball and I’ve been stopped by people in the street to thank us,” he said.

“It was just a celebration but important conversations around the event emerge about well-being as it did last year too.

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“It was inclusive, diverse, fabulous, fun, safe, joyous and love was in the town.”

Mr Madden said there had been a great family vibe at Sunday’s fair with event-goers keen to have it included again next year.

He said festival committee members and volunteers had worked tirelessly, the police presence had been welcomed and security staff went above and beyond their call of duty.

Performer Vogue McQueen from Darwin said this year’s event had been her first one in Beechworth.

“I travel around Australia to rural towns and perform at pride and queer events and drag events like the one held

L AL R R OU O F Y OF

in Beechworth,” Vogue said.

“I think it’s really important for the queer people in regional towns to have events like this as it can be isolating for them living in rural areas in all parts of the country.”

Vogue said the event was about inclusivity, love and acceptance.

“It’s okay to be whoever you want to be,” she said.

Make-up artist for the performers, Cherry Poppins, said as a farmer and makeup artist coming from the country there had never been a lot of LGBTIQ+ involvement in the community.

“There’s been an absolutely phenomenal turn of events and we can actually show

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As a not-for-profit event with funds raised to cover the running costs, Mr Madden said $2500 has been donated to volunteer-led charity LINE in Wangaratta to support their work.

Mr Madden said an inclusive flag will be used as the colour scheme for next year’s festival.

This year’s event encompassed the rainbow ball held on Saturday night in the Town Hall where close to 100 people attended.

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Shed spreading Christmas cheer

By CORAL COOKSLEY LOCALS have the chance to stock up with presents at the Yackandandah Christmas Fair on Sunday, December 3, which is being held in the Yackandandah Soldiers Memorial Park from 9am to 1.30pm.

The event, in its third consecutive year, is run by the Yackandandah Women’s Shed and will have 31 stall holders from local artisans to community groups.

Yackandandah Women’s Shed president Chris Zerbst said the fair drew around 1500 people last year.

“We’re hoping for around the same number or more for this year,” she said.

Five community groups including Brave Hearts on the Murray – raising funds to support the Albury Wodonga Regional Cancer Centre’s wig library, Plasticwise Yackandandah, Rural Australians for Refugees, the local Men’s Shed and the Yackandandah Writing Group have been supported by the Women’s Shed with free stall sites, with many offering handmade items for sale.

Among items will be reindeers of various sizes, bon bons filled with treats for dogs, Christmas decorations,

mosaic items and many more for filling stockings.

With a focus on engaging young people, Ms Zerbst said there will be three craft tables with flower pots to be decorated then filled with popcorn, as well as face painting.

Santa will bring presents for the kids from 10am with his elf and two roving performers.

Bank WAW is the major supporter for the event with Yackandandah Community Development Company supporting a raffle with $150 for the first prize and $50 for both second and third.

“Every store holder donates a gift for the raffle too which is fabulous,” she said.

She said the fair is the Women’s Shed’s major fundraiser for the year with raffles, a sale table, and funds raised from stall site fees.

“Our goal is to raise money for our own shed and we’re looking for land,” she said.

“We use a shed on a property lent to us by a local which is fantastic but we need a shed for tools so we can set up a proper workshop.”

The fair has previously been organised by the Yackandandah Community Centre.

CHRISTMAS FUN: Yackandandah Women’s Shed members Penny Wright (left), Nicky Carr, Janet Russell, Robyn Koller, Lynda Folkard and Margo Northey making doggie treat bon bons for the Christmas Fair.

PHOTO: Lynne Davies

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Chiltern students connect to history

By CORAL COOKSLEY

CHILTERN Primary School on Tuesday brought the school community together with family members including grandparents as part of Friends of the Burke Museum Australian Identity program activity.

Another three primary schools - Chiltern’s St Josephs, Wooragee and Beechworth Primary’s before school group - joined the program with various activities held by each school.

The four schools participated as part of the program offered to all primary schools throughout the shire with the aim to connect young people to local history.

Bendigo Bank supported each participating school with $200 to help with their activities.

The activity titled ‘my family in the community’ wrapped around this year’s main event theme Ancestry and Communities: A Celebration of Family Heritage through Time,” with the main session to be held tomorrow in the Beechworth Town Hall.

Chiltern Primary School activities included games with families having a picnic in the school grounds.

Grandparent Heather Hunter said history connected people to their present and past communities, allowing them to see how things developed over time, with museums play an important part.

“As grandparents we’re able to pass on our knowl-

I’ve heard this song a million times, but never like this!

INTEREST IN HISTORY: Grandparent Heather Hunter (front left), Chiltern Primary School students and grandchildren five-year-old Cody and 10-year-old Holly Hunter and aunt Sally Hunter with grandparent Alan Hunter and aunt Erin Hunter-Reilly at Tuesday’s school activity.

PHOTO: Coral Cooksley edge of the past and also how that has influenced the future,” she said.

Year six student Razzy Nancarrow said she learned new things being connected to her grandparents.

Chiltern Primary School mother Tammy Price said her grandparents and great grandparents grew up in the town.

“It’s a big thing for my kids to learn about their town and its history,” she said.

Chiltern Primary School principal Louie Tempany said the school is a generational one connected to the

local community.

“Our school motto is about the school, parents and the community working together,” she said.

Friends of the Burke Museum project manager for the event John Baines said primary school activities for the program built on a previous project started by former Burke Museum manager Cameron Auty working with history collections around the shire.

Local guest speakers at a panel presentation tomorrow will be speaking about their family connections

contributing to the town’s history.

The panel session at Beechworth’s Town Hall from 2.30pm to 4.45pm will be followed by a meet and greet, with refreshments also available.

Renowned Australian entertainer and writer Adam Zwar is the headline guest speaker at a dinner held at the Hotel Nicholas at 7pm.

Tickets are available from Beechworth Visitor Information Centre by contacting 1300 366 321 or emailing info@explorebeechworth. com.

Learners sought for local driving program INDIGO Shire is seeking additional learner drivers to join its L2P program, particularly in Beechworth.

The TAC L2P program assists Victorian learner drivers aged 16 to 21 with limited access to

a supervising driver or vehicle to gain the 120 hours of driving experience required to apply for a probationary licence.

Close to 100 learner drivers from across the shire have gained their

Ps and are safer, more confident drivers as a result of the program.

For more information, visit https://www. indigoshire.vic.gov.au/ Community/Communitysupport/Young-people/ L2P-Program#section-1.

FRANCIS

Beechworth Health Service Annual General Meeting Wednesday 29th November 2023 An invitation is extended to all members of the community, to attend the 2023 Annual General Meeting of Beechworth Health Service 52 Sydney Road, Beechworth Vic 3747 On the green adjacent to the flag poles at 6.00pm

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BUSINESS: 1. To receive the report of the Board of Management and audited statements of accounts for the year ended 30th June, 2023 for Beechworth Health Service.

2. To transact any business of which at least seven days notice has been given to the undersigned.

Please register your attendance by emailing the Executive Assistant oriana.mccormick@beechworthhealth.org.au or via phone: (03) 5728 0289 by Friday 24th November 2023 Harry Thomas, Board President

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ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023 - Page 5

Two hospitalised followed brewery hazmat incident

Rutherglen artist wins major award

By RYAN MALCOLM A CHEMICAL spill at Beechworth’s Billson’s Brewery on Monday morning saw two staff members hospitalised in a stable condition.

A CFA spokesperson said emergency crews had been called to the Last Street venue around 9.30am, and labelled the response a “hazmat incident”.

“Crews discovered a slight chemical spill; however, the site manager handled the scene,” the spokesperson said.

An Ambulance Victoria spokesperson confirmed a woman in her 30s and a man in his 40s were both transported to Albury Wodonga Health in a stable condition following the incident, having suffered injuries to their upper bodies.

Billson’s Brewery director Nathan Cowan said the company had spoken with the team members involved.

“Following an incident at our factory, two team members were assessed and care for onsite before being taken by ambulance to hospital for further assessment,” he said.

“We have spoken with the individuals involved and are working with the relevant authorities.”

OPEN FOR BUSINESS: Northern Victoria MP Jaclyn Symes and Indigo Shire Mayor Sophie Price cut the ribbon on the new $4.13m Chiltern Community Hub late last week.

$4.13m Chiltern hub open to community A NEW ‘one-stop-shop’ for the Chiltern community is now available, following the official opening of the Chiltern Community Hub late last week.

The $4.13m facility houses a new library, council customer experience and maternal and child health services as well as childcare and a kindergarten all under the same roof.

Northern Victoria MP Jaclyn Symes joined Indigo Shire Mayor Sophie Price and a crowd of almost 100 people in touring the new facility on Friday.

Cr Price said the facility would cater to all ages.

“The completion of this project is such an important milestone for this community and already we’re seeing its benefits,” she said.

“Not only do we now offer a permanent customer experience presence in Chiltern, we also have an expanded library offering and within a week of opening, we saw almost 40 new library members join.

“Our community has never had greater access to council services and support.”

The hub also features internal and

external community spaces which can be used for art exhibitions, public events and gatherings, according to an Indigo Shire Council spokesperson.

A new community gathering space which consolidated community services and created an inclusive, welcoming space for residents was identified as a top priority as part of the Chiltern Placemaking and Structure Plan adopted in 2016.

A total of $530,000 was committed to the project by council, with the remainder of the funding coming from federal and state funding streams.

RUTHERGLEN artist and farmer Courtney Young has been announced as the recipient of the Susan Moorhead Memorial Award, by the Murray Art Museum Albury (MAMA).

Supporting local emerging visual artists, the Susan Moorhead Memorial Award was established by Charles Sturt University Visual Arts Faculty in 2002 in memory of artist Susan Moorhead (1947-1990).

Now held in trust by the MAMA Art Foundation, the award assists local artists in the development and realisation of their professional career.

Courtney was chosen as the award recipient as part of her successful application to the Murray Art Museum Albury Open Call Program.

MAMA Art Foundation chair Tony Smith said he was thrilled to announce Courtney Young as the recipient of award.

“It is an honour to maintain the legacy of Susan Moorhead’s work as a passionate advocate for emerging visual arts in our region by rewarding Courtney, who is an artist with a very promising future ahead,” he said.

The winner of the annual award receives $2000, in addition to their exhibiting artist fees.

Courtney’s solo exhibition Bank Manager Hour is currently on display at MAMA and runs until January 21.

Page 6 - ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023

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ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023 - Page 7

Unusual spaces set for innovative art exhibition

By CORAL COOKSLEY

EXCITED: Artistic director Nina Machielse Hunt at an art installation site – the small prisoner holding cells in the Beechworth heritage precinct – for next year’s Biennale.

ONE of Australia’s oldest Aboriginal art centres renowned nationally and internationally will have works showcased in next year’s innovative Beechworth Biennale running from March 8 to 12.

Warlukurlangu Artists Aboriginal Corporation will join 16 exhibiting artists from around the nation, following last year’s event known as the Contemporary Art award, with a wide range of art installations all designed to celebrate the town’s history in an exciting new way.

Renowned local Indigenous visual artist, educator and performer, Albury’s Glennys Briggs, will have her art work featured too.

Biennale Artistic Director Nina Machielse Hunt said in a recent national call out, artists had been asked to creatively respond to specific exhibition sites around the town for the five-day event.

“We invited artists to create art work around our heritage and not just the buildings but also the layers of interpretation from the past, present and future,” she said.

“We dug deep and found some really unusual exhibition spaces.”

Among unique non-traditional exhibition sites are the Hotel

Nicholas’ underground barrel cellar where an artist will install a film-based work around the 1854 hotel’s history, while an artistic performance will shed new light on an abandoned swimming pool in the Old Beechworth Gaol.

More conceptual pieces wrapped around the history of Beechworth’s iconic buildings will also be on display, such as a Melbourne-based artist’s connection to Mayday Hills with a fascinating night time art projection on the grand Italianate façade of the town’s former asylum.

“While people can enjoy what the artworks are communicating, they have a chance to rediscover their own community by looking at familiar historical spaces in different ways,” the artistic director said.

“We aim to bring as many components of our diverse community together and engage as many people as possible on different levels and generate conversations.

“The Biennale will bring the community together through interesting, thought provoking and entertaining contemporary art.”

Fun artworks for all the family including a huge inflatable puppy will be on display at a public location as well.

Artists have been selected

from more than 60 submissions received from around Australia.

The selection panel included Benalla Art Gallery director Eric Nash, Shepparton Art Museum curator Indigenous Belinda Briggs, Gundowring artist and 2022 Beechworth Contemporary Art Award winner Susie Losch and Ms Machielse Hunt.

The initiative received a regional arts project grant from the Federal Government, and will also be supported by Indigo Shire Council, Bank WAW and Bendigo Bank.

Volunteers of all ages will be on hand as guides while a map will be available with QR codes taking people to the website for further information on each installation.

Most sites will be open to the public at no cost between 9am and 5pm with additional times for night time art projections.

More volunteers are being sought to help deliver the exhibition program and to assist artists and oversee exhibition sites.

Anyone wishing to put their hand up can contact the Biennale committee via email at beechworthbiennale@gmail. com or call 0421 072 098.

For more information about the Biennale visit www.beechworthbiennale.com.au/beechworth-biennale-2024.

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Est. 1855

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YOUR OVENS AND MURRAY TEAM

Editor Ryan Malcolm

Correspondent Coral Cooksley

Sport Bailey Zimmermann

Advertising Sales 5723 0100 sales@nemedia.com.au

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Groups to benefit from free training program VOLUNTEER and community groups keen to grow and prosper are being encouraged to take part in a new and free training program.

The GROW Volunteer Resilience and Capacity Program has been developed to support volunteer boards and committees, service clubs and volunteer managed groups and organisations located in the fire-affected local government areas of Rural City of Wangaratta, Alpine, Indigo and Mansfield Shires.

It is being delivered by Alpine Valleys Community Leadership (AVCL), in partnership with Into Our Hands Community Foundation, through the financial support of Emergency Recovery Victoria (ERV) and Foundation for Rural & Regional Recovery (FRRR).

AVCL interim executive officer Madeline Hines said expressions of interest are now being sought from volunteer-run groups in Indigo and Mansfield Shires.

“In 2023, we delivered the GROW program to nearly 30 groups across the Rural City of Wangaratta and Alpine shires,” she said.

“Participating groups were able to access tailored support that supported their capacity building, and we are now rolling out the program in Indigo and Mansfield shires in 2024.”

HELP US HELP YOU: Stakeholders gathered at the official GROW launch earlier in the year. Pictured are (from left) Judy Charlton, AVCL chair; Wangaratta mayor Dean Rees, Diarmuid Kelly (regional recovery manager, Emergency Recovery Victoria), Fiona Nicholls (Alpine CRC chair).

Ms Hines said each participating group would receive up to six hours of one-on-one support over the course of the program, from February to June.

Into Our Hands Foundation executive officer, Peter McCabe, said this year the foundation saw a positive take-up by a diversity of groups.

“The beauty of this program is that it provides support that can flexibly meets the unique needs of each group,” he said.

“The program also provides a number of online webinar ses-

sions that focus on how groups can attract and retain a strong membership base, develop a vision for what the group wants to achieve in the next three years, and create a plan to achieve that vision.”

Ms Hines said any volunteer group in Indigo or Mansfield shires could put in an expression of interest by December 13 through the AVCL website.

“Local communities rely on the collective efforts of a multitude of volunteer-run groups, who provide on the ground support and solutions, particularly

in times of need,” she said.

“The goal of the program is to provide groups with advice and support that builds resilient, strong, and adaptive organisations who are able to sustain their operations and contribute to community recovery efforts.”

The program is available to directly support up to 15 community groups in each LGA at no cost to participating groups.

Further information can be found on the AVCL website: http://avclp.org.au/grow-volunteer/.

Right now, there are community services jobs available where you can make a difference, helping people who have a disability, families fleeing violence, and children and families who need care and support.

Make a difference.

Visit jobsthatmatter.vic.gov.au

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

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ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023 - Page 9

Fire restrictions to begin next week

PASSIONATE PROSPECTOR: Beechworth’s Darren Sutton gets enormous satisfaction finding unique gemstones in the local area, cutting and polishing them, and crafting them into jewellery pieces.

Darren strikes gold with local lifestyle change LOCAL resident Darren Sutton was born in Melbourne and moved to Beechworth in 1995 after spending many years working in the region and from a young age visiting family, who have lived in the area since the gold rush days.

What do you did do workwise and what do you do now?

For more than 45 years I worked in corporate business management and later in tourism management. During COVID and all the lockdowns we all had to endure I decided to make a lifestyle change and go back to what I like doing the most. I now work from home in my own business as a self-employed gold and gem prospector, silver and goldsmith, and jewellery maker based here in Beechworth.

What brought you to your role/ career?

I have had an interest in gold, gemstones and mining from a young age. My parents took my sister and myself out in the bush looking for gems when we were very young, then I found my first gold nugget at 18, studied gold and silversmithing at RMIT,

Darren Sutton and after years in the corporate sector decided to do what I want to do, not what I have to do.

What do you love about your work?

In my work I get enormous satisfaction finding unique gemstones in the local area, cutting and polishing them, and making them into jewellery pieces which I then sell at local markets. I love it when people appreciate the work I do and the pieces I create. It is a lifestyle choice, where I can work at my own pace and enjoy more time in the bush enjoying the natural environment.

What do you do in the community?

I manage the monthly

Beechworth Farmers Market for Christ Church Beechworth Anglican Parish. I really enjoy my role and see this as an important opportunity to support local makers, bakers and growers, and help them grow their businesses.

Is there an important community issue that you think needs addressing?

The most pressing community issue at present is the lack of affordable or any accommodation for young people wanting to leave the nest and be independent.

Our young people have no choice but to leave town and their families if they wish to be independent but even then finding affordable rental accommodation is near impossible.

What do you see as one of the most important current world issues?

At the moment the most important world issues are the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East which have the potential to escalate and have a serious effect on the world economy. We

are seeing the emergence of a new world order which has the potential to forever change world economies, and the freedoms we once enjoyed.

If the person you would most like to meet came to Indigo Shire (past or present), or was already here, who would that be, what would you show them, and why?

I would like to bring TV personality Adam Liaw to Beechworth to show him our Chinese history, including the Chinese section in the cemetery, the Oriental bank, Chinese Gardens, and where the Chinese village was situated.

Adam has a keen interest in history and is a great bloke with a strong interest in Chinese Australian history.

I had the pleasure of working with him on a TV history show a short time back.

What book are you reading?

‘Geopedia’ by Marcia Bjornerud, described as a “Brief Compendium of Geological Curiosities”, which is a trove of geologic wonders and the evocative terms that humans have devised to describe them.

COUNCIL areas across the North East will formally enter their fire danger period (FDP) together from 1am on November 27.

Wangaratta, Wodonga, Alpine, Indigo, Benalla, Strathbogie and Mansfield shires are among a host of municipalities across regional Victoria expecting hotter and drier summer conditions over the coming months, as the El Nino weather pattern continues to set in.

Communities are now being urged to prepare their properties and establish a bushfire survival plan, with North East CFA deputy chief officer Ross Sullivan noting grasses in the region had dried significantly to now present with a yellow colour, indicating increased fire risk.

“As we head into summer, fuel loads are becoming greater, so we are asking residents to take this opportunity ahead of the restrictions to clean up their properties,” he said.

“All it takes is some basic maintenance such as clearing your gutters, picking up loose leaves and twigs, pruning tree branches so they aren’t overhanging the roof of your property, or even just keeping your lawn under 10cm tall.

“We are also urging landowners to conduct safe private burn-offs where possible and to register them online in advance.”

CFA is urging community members to use common sense and take responsibility for preventing fires this summer.

Those conducting burn-offs in the lead-up to the FDP must notify authorities online by visiting www.firepermits.vic.gov.au or by calling the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority on 1800 668 511.

By registering your burn-off online, you allow emergency call takers to allocate more of their time taking calls from people who need emergency assistance immediately.

No burning off is permitted during the FDP without a permit, which can be applied for through the Fire Permits Victoria website.

The permits include strict conditions and the liability sits with the permit holder to ensure they always act safely.

For more information on what you can and can’t do during the FDP, visit www.cfa.vic.gov.au/can or call the VicEmergency hotline on 1800 226 226.

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Page 10 - ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023

www.omadvertiser.com.au

BY PHONE 5723 0101

5721 9447 FAX DEATH NOTICES GERYGA, David.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Died November 15, 2023 after an odyssey with cancer.

Loved and loving husband and best friend of Ellen Evans.

Treasured father of Tegan.

Loved father-in-law of Jay. “To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die”.

Personal Notices SISSON, Kenneth Charles.

29/5/1952 – 18/11/2023 Beechworth.

Ken will be greatly missed by his Daughter Nicola.

Former partner Liz. Son-in-law Douglas and countless friends.

PUBLIC NOTICES

may be placed before 3pm Tuesday, the business day prior to publication

BY EMAIL

FODVVL² HGV#QHPHGLD FRP DX

37 Rowan Street, Wangaratta 3677

PUBLIC NOTICES

MOTOR VEHICLES

DECLARATION

Temporary Road Closure Indigo Shire residents are advised of a request for temporary road closures for the following event: ϧ

Chiltern Community Street Party Conness Street, Chiltern between Oxford Street and Main Street Friday 1 December 2023, 4:30pm - 9pm

Motorists are requested to take care and follow all road closure, advisory and detour signage.

Queries related to this temporary road closure can be directed to info@indigoshire.vic.gov.au.

www.indigoshire.vic.gov.au Phone: 1300 365 003

CFA and Forest Fire Management Victoria will be introducing fire restrictions (Fire Danger Period and Prohibited Period, respectively) for all private land within the municipalities listed below.

The Fire Restriction Period will commence at 0100 hours on the date shown and unless varied by a subsequent declaration, will end at 0100 hours on 01/05/2024

Municipality Indigo Shire Council Alpine Shire Council Towong Shire Council City of Wodonga Alpine Resorts

Date of Commencement 27/11/2023 27/11/2023 27/11/2023 27/11/2023 27/11/2023

classifieds@nemedia.com.au

Phone: 03 5723 0101

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of an Application for a Planning Permit

FUNERALS GERYGA Funeral service for David Geryga will be held at the Baarmutha Park, Balaclava Road, Beechworth, 3747 on Monday, December 4, 2023 at 2pm.

Followed by Burial at the Beechworth Cemetery.

(Section 52(1) Planning and Environment Act 1987)

The land affected by the application is located at: Lake Sambell, Beechworth

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An objection must be sent to the Responsible Authority in writing, include the reasons for the objection and state how the objector would be affected. This should be sent to: Manager Planning & Statutory Services PO Box 28, Beechworth 3747 or info@indigoshire.vic.gov.au Please be aware that copies of objections submissions received may be made available to any person for the purpose of consideration as part of the planning process.

The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before 8 December 2023.

If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision.

share your milestones

www.indigoshire.vic.gov.au Phone: 1300 365 003

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MOTOR VEHICLES CHECK OUT OUR

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FORD XR6 sedan for sale (XIB978), aero blue, automatic, 53,000km, rego in December, $29,000, contact Debbie 0427 711 462.

Mazda CX5 AWD 2018, (1MZ2VL) May 2024, 39,900km, auto diesel, always serviced, one owner since new, excellent condition, very clean and tidy, $31,000, ono. Ph 0457 771 505.

TRADIES Ute, Holden Colorado extra cab 2017, 2.8L diesel, (1LR3IJ), tool boxes, under tray ER[ ZRUN OLJKWV ÀDVKLQJ lights, Rino ladder racks, 11 months rego, comes with RWC, 200,000km, $29,000 ono.

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RAMS

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93 LANDCRUISER R V Troopy (FDY 262), 5 seater, 1 owner, new tyres, 4.5l petrol, TJM roof rack, v.g condition, registered till May 2024, rwc. $17,000 ono.

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CARAVANS & CAMPERS

The application reference number is: PP23-0127

Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority.

John & Christine Haddrick

Chief Fire Officer – Forest Fire Management Victorua

The applicant for the permit is: Mountain Planning

ϧ 101 Ford Street, Beechworth

Proud Member of Australian Funeral Directors Association

Chief Officer – CFA

Chris Hardman

The application for a permit is for: Floating Sauna

ϧ 34 High Street, Yackandandah

The only family owned funeral home in Wangaratta

Jason Heffernan

An application for a planning permit has been made which may affect you.

You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at the ˙ˢ˟˟ˢ˪˜ˡ˚ ʼˡ˗˜˚ˢ ˆ˛˜˥˘ ʶˢ˨ˡ˖˜˟ ˂˙Ѓ˖˘˦ʭ

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Certain restrictions on the lighting of fires are in force during the Fire Restriction Period. Information about fire restrictions within the Country Area of Victoria can be obtained from www.cfa.vic.gov.au, your local CFA District Office or Municipal Fire Prevention Officer.

Information about fire restrictions within the Fire Protected Area can be obtained from www.ffm.vic.gov.au, or your local Forest Fire Management Victoria Fire District Officer.

GORGEOUS crystal blue Mazda CX5 (1DB4KT) in excellent condition, one female owner since new in 2015, full-service history, runs beautifully, registered to Feb ‘24 160,00km country miles, $19,990.

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ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023 - Page 11

Wanderers youngsters put talent on show THREE of Beechworth Wanderers’ up and coming stars put their best foot forward for selection in January’s u/12 Junior Country Week competition last weekend.

Timothy Young (19 runs, 1/12 off four overs), George Pfahlert (32no, 0/13) and Jobe Warner (36no, 2/14 off three overs) showcased their skills alongside other talented youngsters from across the Wangaratta and District Cricket Association (WDCA) at Sunday’s talent day in Benalla.

All three boys are plying their trade in the Wanderers’ u/12 side this season.

Beechworth was also represented in the announcement of the North East Knights squads set to contest the inaugural Country Cup tournament.

Marianne Edwards was named in the u/15 girls team, which is set to take on Gippsland Pride on December 18.

FUTURE STARS: (From left) Timmy Young, George Pfahlert and Jobe Warner.

Champion golfers set to be crowned

By DYLAN POOL LAST Sunday was the second round of the Men’s Club Championships played in great but slightly warm conditions.

The scores were hot as well, with one shot separating the top four golfers.

Winner of the day was Vaughan Saunders with an even par round of 68 off a three handicap for a nett 65.

Runner up on a three way countback was Andy Croome (18) with 66, followed by Gary Pool (16) 66 and Brian Cropley (45) 66.

Other good scores were recorded by Xavier Palamarczuk (4) 68, Aaron Haw (18) 69 and Jarryd Pritchard (5) 70.

Nearest the pins went to Xavier Palamarczuk on the 5th, Darren Edwards on the 10th and Andy Croome on the 17th.

After the second round of the Championships the top players in each grade are.

A Grade: Vaughan Saunders 139 (71, 68), Xavier Palamarczuk 148 (76, 72), Dylan Pool 149 (73, 76), Darren Edwards 151 (76, 75), Jarryd Pritchard 152 (77, 75).

B Grade: Gary Pool 170 (88, 82), Graeme Cordy 172 (87, 85), Jacob Howard 175 (90, 85), Jamie Dolny 183 (93, 90).

C Grade: Peter Smith 182 (88, 94), Phil Pelgrim 187 (86, 101), Rod Shaw 213 109, 104).

The leaders in the 54 home handicap are: Phil Pelgrim (27) 133 (59, 74), Vaughan Saunders (3) 133 (68, 65), Gary Pool (16) 138 (72, 66).

The final round is this Sunday.

If the round gets called off due to the course being deemed unplayable due to weather or course condi-

tions, the two round scores will count and the winners will stand as above.

11:30am for a 12 noon hit off.

Of course anyone is encouraged to play on Sunday and if you have your own group organised and want to play outside of the 12 hit off time, just let Dylan know of your intentions.

Last Thursday we had 18 players for twilight golf on the back nine.

We welcomed four visitors from Albury and it looks like they had a good night as one of them took out the competition.

Barry Verbunt was the winner with 20 points.

Runner up was Jamie Dolny with 18.

The only ball winner with 18 points (17+1) was Darren McCormick.

There were five players on 17 points, so none of them got a prize.

Page 12 - ADVERTISER, Friday, November 24, 2023

omadvertiser.com.au

For all the best in Indigo sports action. Phone (03) 5723 0100

QUALITY REPAIRS & SERVICE

QUALITY REPAIRS & SERVICE

HAPPY DAYS: Richie Worcester and the Wanderers celebrate one of Worcester’s three wickets.

TAKE OFF: Tim Cogger sets to bowl in his seven over spell.

IN RHYTHM: Dean Fitzpatrick finished with a standout 3/9 off his seven overs last Saturday to help Beechworth cruise to a 141 run win.

PHOTOS: Janet Watt

Wanderers roll through Tigers A NEAR faultless display with the ball capped off a dominant two weeks for Beechworth’s A grade cricketers, smashing Ovens Valley United (OVUCC) by 141 runs.

Starting with a clean slate, the OVUCC openers found runs hard to come by with the new ball partnership of Gareth Taylor and Cam Fendyk dotting the

BY BAILEY ZIMMERMANN bzimmermann@ nemedia.com.au

scorecard early as they chased their target of 229, with the first wicket falling at the start of the 11th over.

A string of consistent dismissals followed to stifle any chance of a clean run

chase for the home side at Myrtleford’s McNamara Reserve, bowled out for 87 within 40 overs.

Dean Fitzpatrick (3/9) and Richie Worcester (3/19) finished with dream figures off just seven overs apiece while Tim Cogger (2/16) off his seven overs continued his impactful early season form with the ball.

Only three Tigers batters

reached double figures in Kane Fitzpatrick (25), Tyler Thomason (11) and Gurjot Gosal (10) in the team’s second score of below 100 in as many games.

Batting out the remainder of the overs, the Wanderers put on 7/143 in their second innings with opener Clancy Ellett backing up his first innings 50 with a top score of 72.

A forecasted 10-30mm of rain and a chance of a thunderstorms looks set to dampen hopes of play tomorrow, as Beechworth head to Benalla Gardens for another two-dayer against the Bushrangers, eager to make amends after being out righted against YarrawongaMulwala.

Opening batsman and

current highest run scorer Priyank Chohan has been leading the way for Benalla who have lost their past three matches.

In other grades last Saturday, Beechworh’s B grade were handed a 123 run loss by OVUCC while C grade chased down Yarrawonga-Mulwala’s 129 comfortably thanks to 65 runs from Hunter North.

REGULARLIVEMUSIC

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Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Monday Lunch & Dinner

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