DECEMBER 10, 2019 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
NEWS + SPORT + PROPERTY GUIDE
Viewing area bumped By Jessica Micallef Plane spotters will soon need to find a new spot to gaze at landing aircraft as a popular viewing site is set to close. The aircraft viewing area on the corner of Sunbury and Oaklands roads will close at the end of January to make way for a staging area and site office for workers building a nearby 12-megawatt solar farm for Melbourne Airport. The viewing area is a popular destination for locals and tourists to watch planes take off and land. The site is also home to food trucks and coffee vans. Melbourne Airport spokesperson Grant Smith said the “temporary” closure could be up at 18 months. “At this stage we’re anticipating the area will be closed for 12 to 18 months starting at the end of January 2020,” he said. “We don’t have a specific date at this point but the project team will have one for us in the next couple of weeks. “We understand that millions of Victorians all have their own plane spotting story and we appreciate that even the temporary closure of an area like this will be quite emotional for some of our community members.” Mr Smith said alternative viewing spots will be available on Operations Road along the western and southern perimeters of the airfield. However, the decision to close the popular destination has come under fire by staff at Airport Ice Cream and Kebabs. The food truck has called the aircraft viewing area home for nearly two decades and employee Eric said he was disappointed by the decision to close the “known Melbourne icon”. “That’s like telling someone you are going to get sacked,” Eric said. “It’s hard, we have loans to pay, bills to pay. This is our full-time job. This is how we make a living. This is a family-run business that started from scratch and is doing well. “When we started working here, there was no one. We would stay out all day and maybe sell two ice creams. We’ve made this what it is. “This [the viewing area] is also for the public. You get the rich, you get the poor. It’s a meeting point for everyone. Everyone comes here. It’s a nice catch-up place.” A petition to save the viewing area was created last Monday and has generated more than 3500 signatures. Details: bit.ly/2P6BJYF
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That’s like telling someone you are going to get sacked - Eric
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The Bulla viewing area at Tullamarine airport is closing for 18 months. Bottom right: Airport Ice Cream and Kebabs run by Rahmi Kavak will have to close. (Pictures: Mark Wilson) 201955
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Anger over intersection inaction By Jessica Micallef A New Gisborne resident has criticised Macedon Ranges council’s decision to keep the intersection at Farrell Street and Station Road open to traffic. Resident Russell Mowatt said motorists have been using Farrell Street as a “rat run” to avoid the Saunders and Station roads intersection. Mr Mowatt said population growth has caused the residential street to become a shortcut for many motorists. “The primary school has grown over the years, you’ve got the development in Ferrier
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As a community we were given a false sense of security - Russell Mowat
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Road – that’s going to cause concern along the way forward and then you have the netball courts,” he said. “It started to spill over when I was on council and we got the officers to do some traffic studies. “They did a couple and they [motorists] were using it as a bit of a rat run.” During a council meeting last month,
councillors voted to keep Farrell Street open to traffic at the Station Street intersection despite Mr Mowatt presenting a petition signed by 48 Farrell Street residents, asking for chicanes or a court bowl to be implemented. “Councillors have ignored previous council road studies, a petition, community consultation and previous council officer and VicRoads recommendations,” Mr Mowatt said. “As a local community we were given a false sense of security that they would give some form of traffic calming action. “I got a lot of feedback from other residents. They are trying to get out at 8.30am to go to
work and have had people with road rage.” Mr Mowatt also raised concerns about having no footpath on either side of Farrell Street. At the council meeting, councillors voted to list building a footpath as a “high priority” in the Shire-Wide Footpath Plan. But Mr Mowatt said it was not addressing the real issue. “It’s becoming a health precinct with the aged care and medical centre,” he said. “You get a lot of the elderly walking down and they are trying to compete with the cars. “But it’s still not addressing everything, it’s a piecemeal approach. It’s trying to appease the masses.”
Fine amnesty for those lost library items
Aiden, 11, Paige, 9, and James, 9. (Mark Wilson) 201889_02
It’s sleigh time in Lancefield year. Santa Claus will make a special appearance on the night and come to town to greet children on his famous red horse sleigh. Families can buy dinner from a provided barbecue or pack a picnic full of goodies. There will also be free children’s entertainment. The Christmas Carols Night is on Friday,
December 13 at Lancefield Park between 6.30-8.30pm. The Lancefield Neighbourhood House is also hosting a Community Christmas Lunch on Tuesday, December 17 at noon, at the Lancefield Mechanics Institute, corner of High Street and The Crescent. Details:: 5429 1214 or www.lancefield.org.au/
The Geelong Cemeteries Trust administers twenty cemetery sites across the Geelong, Bellarine, Queenscliff, Surf Coast, Colac-Otway and Gisborne Regions, providing services for approximately 2,681 deceased per annum. The Trust is seeking applications from interested persons to be considered for an appointment as a voluntary member of the Trust’s Community Advisory Committee for the Gisborne Cemetery. To be considered for this Committee you will be required to be a community minded person who is currently active within the community and have strong community networks, including a sound understanding of local and regional issues. You will also be required to contribute consumer and community views from a diverse and inclusive perspective. Further information regarding these appointments can be found on our website at www.gct.net.au alternatively you can contact the Trust Administration Office on (03) 5249 3939 or via email to info@gct.net.au Written applications stating experience, community links and skills will be received until 12.00 noon on Friday 20 December 2019.
John Mitchell Trust Chair
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Get into the festive spirit with some traditional Christmas carols. The Lancefield Neighbourhood House is hosting its annual Christmas Carols Night on Friday and everyone is welcome to join in the fun. Children will be able to jingle all the way and bring joy to the world, while parents can wish everyone a merry Christmas and happy new
Macedon Ranges library customers will be able to return overdue items in December and have all fines cleared as part of a fine amnesty. The amnesty applies to Goldfields libraries including Gisborne, Romsey, Woodend and Kyneton. Goldfields Libraries collection manager Clare Brown said customers would be able to start borrowing again once the fines were cleared. “We understand that life gets busy and we forget to return items sometimes but we don’t want that to stop you from enjoying your local library,” she said. “It doesn’t matter whether your item is two days overdue or two years overdue. Return it to your local library and no fines will be applied.” The amnesty also applies to previously accrued fines. Patrons should visit their nearest library and ask a staff member to have them cleared. The amnesty is also expected to fill any gaps in the library’s collection due to ‘lost’ items. “We currently have a large number of overdue or lost items across the region,” Ms Brown said. “By removing fines on these items we hope to have them returned to the collection for others to enjoy.” The fines amnesty is on now and will end on Thursday, January 2. For your closet library return point, visit www.ncgrl.vic.gov.au/libraries
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Year 10 students Alyssa, Brody, Olivia and Steph model their own wares. (Joe Mastroianni) 201024_01
Showing off their talent Sunbury College students put their creative designs on show last month at their ninth annual Show Off exhibition. Audiences were treated to an array of visual and colourful creations made by students from all year levels in art subjects ranging from photography to studio arts. College product design and technology teacher Lisa Wills said the exhibition offered a “multitude� of different mediums. “There was a whole range of student work that was on display at the exhibition stage of Show Off,� she said. “In the other section, there was a fashion parade. “The fashion parade was organised, planned
and produced by students in year 11 product design and technology textiles. They model their own unit one and two pieces. “Anamalia was our theme. Students had to design a product based on an animal and they had to incorporate not only the animal design but a chosen cultural aspect as well. “One girl used cow fabric ‌ based on a cultural theme which was western. She had corduroy flared pants with a western style shirt of cow fabric.â€? Show Off ran over two days, with more than 300 primary school pupils from neighbouring schools visiting the exhibition.
The outdoor swimming pools at Woodend Swimming Pool and Lancefield Memorial Swimming Pool are now open for the summer season until Monday, March 9. Opening hours of the pool are determined according to the Bureau of Meteorology temperature forecasts for Kyneton which are checked at 4.30pm on the day prior. The council’s outdoor pools and indoor aquatic centres will be closed on Christmas Day. If a Code Red is declared by the CFA for the Central District, the Woodend outdoor pool will be closed.
FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @starweeklynews @star_weekly
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Macedon property prices on rise By Jessica Micallef Now is the time for house hunters to enter the property market in the Macedon Ranges, according to a local real estate agent. Figures released last week by property data and analytics provider CoreLogic revealed a 1.3 per cent rise in dwelling values over the past month in the Macedon Ranges. The data also showed a 2.9 per cent rise in the last quarter, despite a 1.2 per cent annual drop. Keatings Real Estate managing director John Keatings said land market was “fairly active”
in most Macedon Ranges townships but varied from town to town. “There is little residential land available, particularly in Woodend,” he said. “But there is a reasonable amount in Kyneton, Gisborne and Romsey.” Mr Keatings said there hasn’t been as many buyers in the Macedon Ranges as there was two years ago. He attributed this to a lack of confidence in the community and the retail industry “doing it tough”. “Car sales are down [and] the airlines are doing it pretty tough,” he said.
“A lot of people were spooked when the interest rates changed earlier this year. This has made people a little but uncertain.” Despite a lack of buyers, Mr Keatings said the Macedon Ranges was still a “very desirable” area to live. “In my time, I have never seen better value than what is on offer in the Macedon Ranges when you compare the area of land and the amount of infrastructure you get on it … compared to the metropolitan area,” he said. “Being able to commute to Melbourne, the northern suburbs, the western suburbs,
industrial areas [and] to the airport. It’s a very desirable area to live in. “All these facilities are available. There is clean air, very low crime rate and most importantly the community spirit. People don’t realise how good the community spirit is until something goes wrong and the community comes to their assistance. “You can achieve that and experience that better in small country towns than what you can in metropolitan areas.” Mr Keatings believes property values will remain steady over the next six to 12 months.
Small house, big passion It’s a small world after all at Terry Dunstan’s home. The Gisborne resident has been hand-making model garages and houses for more than four decades. The passion for constructing miniature buildings came from a love of model trains. “In 1975 I started playing with model trains … and I started collecting plastic kits and I made a big town with millions of matchbox cars and plastic cars,” he said. “I made an awful lot of small houses so I can buy my big ones. I was selling them to mainly the people in model railway clubs which paid for some of my bigger trains.” Mr Dunstan soon turned his attention to building larger scale model garages and houses made from “recycled whatever”. He now has a mini town filled with model trains, a post office, garages and a fire station. “The roofs are made from drink cans, walls
are from old floorboards,” he said. “I use millions of icy pole sticks [and] Venetian blinds for the walls. “I use anything that I can lay my hands on. One of the buildings I have made is made out of chrome bars from a clothes airer.” Mr Dunstan sells his creations for between $50 and $225 at Gisborne markets. He also makes houses to match a customer’s design. “I built one for a lady, she wanted a Christmas shop. It was a bit out of my comfort zone but I built it for her,” he said. “I let word of mouth go. It’s not a business it’s a hobby. I don’t have to make them I just do it because I love it.” Jessica Micallef Terry Dunstan with one of the miniature houses. (Shawn Smits) 201762_01
Star Weekly would like to wish all our readers a Merry Christmas and a safe and happy New Year. Last edition for 2019 17th December. First edition 2020 14th & 15th January.
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7 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
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Facing up to the reality of fire CFA chief officer Steve Warrington is urging every Victorian to take responsibility for their safety Victoria is at the start of another hot, dry and difficult fire season. That was clear on November 21 when we called the first ‘Code Red’ fire danger rating in almost 10 years. That day, we saw catastrophic fire conditions with more than 150 fires start. There is no denying that climate change is increasing the frequency, severity and timing of dangerous bushfire weather conditions. More than 30 years ago, Ash Wednesday became a tragic new milestone for fire conditions in our state when 75 Victorians and South Australians lost their lives. The majority of these deaths occurred as people attempted to
evacuate at the last minute. These deaths, coupled with research on the flammability of buildings, led to the general idea that if you couldn’t leave well ahead of a fire, the safest thing was to stay and defend. That approach was supported by fire services for many years. Tragically … the 2009 Victorian bushfires introduced us to catastrophic bushfire conditions, the likes of which had never been seen in modern Australia. We realised that day that staying and defending in catastrophic, or ‘Code Red’ conditions was a futile venture with the most heartbreaking outcomes. And that’s why we talk incessantly about leaving early. Weather
conditions have changed. Fires have changed. Our behaviour must now change too. As a fire agency, we fear that Victorians are sliding into a ‘wait and see’ mentality with no clear plan or trigger point of what to do and when. We are heading back to the attitudes which saw dozens of people die on Ash Wednesday. This fire season, we are asking every Victorian living in high-risk fire areas to take responsibility for their own safety. The only way to guarantee that you will survive a fire on days of Extreme or Code Red conditions, is leave early and not be there. No home, farm or business is worth your life.
CFA chief executive Steve Warrington. (Supplied)
No hurdle to happiness Budding athletes are jumping for joy after Woodend Little Athletics Centre received $2800 to buy new sports gear. The funds were raised through the sale of Coles Community Chiller Bags. Club president Timm Butcher said the money would make a difference to the centre. “With the Coles grant, we’ll be able to purchase collapsible hurdles,” he said. “This will allow us to continue to hold hurdles as an event for this season as our current hurdles do not meet the new Little Athletics Victoria requirements. “The hurdles will also help us to prepare athletes for regional and state events.” Coles state general manager Mark O’Connor said Coles was thrilled to help the Woodend
Little Athletics centre. “The Woodend Little Athletics Centre told us they would like to receive a grant to buy hurdles and we were delighted to help because we know these are an essential part of Little Athletics to support young budding athletes. “We have provided nearly $15,000 in sports equipment grants to Little Athletics centres across Sunbury and the Macedon Ranges and around $250,000 in Victoria over the past 12 months to help kids lead healthier, happier lives.” Jessica Micallef Alex, 6, Abigail, 8, Harrison, 11, and Grace, 11, show off their new hurdles. (Mark Wilson) 201910_03
Have a Happy and Healthy Christmas The staff and volunteers of Macedon Ranges Health wish to thank you for your generous support in 2019. We look forward to continuing to provide high quality health, welfare and aged care services for our community, with many exciting initiatives planned for 2020! We wish you a happy, safe and relaxing festive break.
Christmas Trading Hours Should you need us, the Macedon Ranges Health Centre and Neal Street Medical clinic will be open every day except for Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Years Day.
mrh.org.au Health Care | Mental Health | Wellbeing | NDIS 12436229-FA51-19
8 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
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Small drop to start flow
Funding for outdoor shade
By Jessica Micallef Bruce Howard knows first-hand the pain drought-affected families in New South Wales and Queensland are enduring. The owner of The Angry Butcher Bike Shop in Sunbury recently visited his sister’s family in south-west Queensland and was shocked at the state of their living conditions. “It was a bit of an eye-opener,” Mr Howard said. “We have running water here. We can go to the tap and put a glass under it and drink water. My sister puts their drinking water in a 25-litre drum.” Mr Howard said his family hasn’t seen a drop of rain for a long period of time. “There’s no natural flow,” he said. “They are just right in the middle of the drought scene. When I got there, I went ‘wow’.” “It’s not just her community, it’s the greater part of north-west New South Wales and south-west Queensland.” After spending four days with his family, Mr Howard was motivated to help out. During December, two per cent of every sale from his shop will be donated to a charity to help drought-affected families in south-west Queensland and north-west New South Wales. “What I walked away with was just how hard it is,” he said. “You won’t say it’s a hopeless situation … but it’s pretty dire. “We look to governments for assistance … but we probably need to look within the communities to pull together. “First we will raise some money and then we’ll identify where we are going to pop it. “It might just mean a shopping voucher – that might make the world of difference for someone. It might just be a truckload of hay somewhere.”
NEWS
Riddells Creek Primary School pupils can soon safely learn and play outdoors. The school last month received $25,000 to construct a permanent shade structure following a passionate campaign by the school community to have better sun protection. The funding is part of the state government’s School Shade Grants program. Kyneton Primary School and Elphinstone Primary School also received funding as part of the program. Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas said the shade would be a welcome addition at the school. “Riddells Creek Primary School students love spending time outdoors, which is why we’ve listened to the school community and taken action,” she said. “Skin cancer is one of the most preventable forms of cancer in Australia. It’s important we give our youngest Victorians the protection they need to stay sun smart.” School parent Natasha McLean said she was thrilled the campaign to lobby for better sun protection had paid off. “We’re so thrilled to receive this grant,” she said. “It will mean our children can play and learn safely outdoors in hot weather.” Health Minster Jenny Mikakos said $11.8 million has been granted to Victorian schools to provide better sun protection. Jessica Micallef Bruce Howard is chipping in to help drought-affected families. (Damjan Janevski) 201774_05
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9 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
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MY PLACE Kylie Swain has taken her love of gardening to a new level. The Woodend resident has created a Facebook page for the community to share plants and gardening knowledge. She spoke with Jessica Micallef. What is your connection to Sunbury and/or Macedon Ranges? I grew up in Sunbury and moved to Woodend three years ago and work part-time in Gisborne at a local real estate agency. What are you passionate about? I’m passionate about gardening and the joy it brings. I also think it is important for our younger generations to learn gardening, most people I speak to would love to get into gardening, just don’t know anything about it or where to even start.
I recently started Macedon Ranges Plant, Cutting & Seed Swap and Give Away. It’s a friendly space for like-minded people to share plants, cuttings, seeds and knowledge. How has it been received by the community? It has been so positive, everyone loves what it is bringing to the community. Three weeks in and we have 964 members and over 160 posts, with so many members already sharing and meeting like-minded individuals. Even Woodend library is on board. They are happy to help set up a seed library. Two lovely members, Lee Dingle and David Sparks, are happy to hold propagating workshops at affordable prices so members can learn how to propagate successfully and have products to swap.
(Joe Mastroianni) 201491_01
You recently started a new Facebook group – tell me what it’s for?
What inspired you to create the group? When I moved to Woodend I decided to create a memorial garden for my daughter Zara. At this point I was a hopeless gardener but with the help of so many locals’ knowledge and kindness, I started a garden. I grow mainly flowers that I cut. I give visitors a bunch of flowers to take home from Zara’s Garden. This
has been very therapeutic for me and I have also made some lovely friends along the way.
Kyneton Botanic Gardens Park. My kids love to explore these places.
What are some of our favourite local spots?
What would people be most surprised to know about you?
There are so many beautiful places in the Macedon Ranges, so many beautiful gardens. My favourite would be The Gardens of Tieve Tara. I also love the Woodend Park and
Three years ago I couldn’t grow a thing – everything I planted died. So I have come a long way since then.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-profit organisations to keep the public informed of special events and activities. Send item details to Star Weekly Community Calendar, Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042, or email to communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.
Christmas on the Green Sing along at Christmas on the Green from 5pm on Saturday, December 14 at the Sunbury Village Green. There will be food and drink trucks, games and free activities, school choirs, bands and local performers.
Alcohol meeting Cobaw Community Health will be running a free weekly meeting for women to control their alcohol use. The first meeting is on Thursday, January 16 at 47 High Street, Kyneton. The meeting will focus on how to change problem behaviours using cognitive behaviour therapy and motivational tools. To register: ■ Linda or Julie, 5421 1666
Classic car display The Macedon Ranges and District Motor Club’s annual picnic day and car display is on Sunday, February 9 at Hanging Rock, 139 South Rock Road, Woodend between 9am-2pm. Vehicles on display are 25 years and older. ■ Graham, 0419 393 023
Macedon Ranges council and Cobaw Community Health invite residents to the annual Christmas Day Lunch. It’s on Wednesday, December 25 at Kyneton Town Hall, 129 Mollison Street between 11.30am-2pm. Alcohol free event. Bookings are essential for catering purposes. Free event. ■ 1300 888 802 or bit.ly/338MYFO
(iStock)
Christmas Day lunch
receiving any vaccination. ■ 5422 0333
Kyneton Farmers Market Immunisation sessions Attend free immunisation sessions at Riddells Creek Community Centre, 74-76 Main Road, Riddells Creek on Tuesday, December 17 between 9.30-10.15am. Parents and guardians need to bring their child’s health book and Medicare details. All children and adults are required to remain at the venue 15 minutes after
A range of the finest produce and farm products will be for sale at the Kyneton Farmers Market on Saturday, December 14 at St Paul’s Park, Piper Street, Kyneton between 8am-1pm. Free entry ■ 5422 1025
Wine tasting Try premium wine while enjoying beautiful
garden views at a wine tasting event at the Botanica Estate on Saturday, December 14, 1294 Romsey Road, Romsey between 11am-5pm ■ botanica-estate.com.au/
Picnic with bats Bring a picnic and spend the evening watching bats at Bald Hill Reserve, 281 Pipers Creek Road, Kyneton between 6-8pm on Saturday, December 14. Free. ■ 5421 9660
Art workshop Attend an oil painting workshop with Richard Chamerski at the Woodend Art Group Gallery, Woodend railway station, Urquhart Street, on Saturday, January 11 between 10am-3pm. Cost $75 per person. ■ Margaret, 0409 193 369
New Year’s Day races Enjoy a family day out at the New Year’s Day Races on Wednesday, January 1 at Hanging Rock, 139 South Rock Road, Woodend between 11am-6pm. ■ Country Racing, 1300 139 402
AT MELTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FAMILIES MATTER "Our children have opportunities to lead & shine, stretch & grow as they discover their unique giftings. They are thriving in this environment!"
12436588-DJ51-19
- Kon & Michelle
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST NOW OPEN FOR 2022
WWW.MCC.VIC.EDU.AU
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11 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
Agent’s choice WOODEND 18 Booths Lane, 3442 Keatings: 5427 2999
Price: $1.25 million
4
Private sale
3
2
Clever design, a practical floor plan and attention to detail are the cornerstones of this beautiful property. From the outside it’s picture perfect dormer windows, covered verandah, and a balcony overlooking pretty front gardens. Inside, raked and cathedral ceilings, Sydney blue gum timber floors and expansive living spaces take your breath away. Most of the ground floor is dedicated to family living with two separate areas both offering access to a large, elevated deck. A central kitchen and dining space evokes modern country charm with timber benchtops. There’s also dual ovens here (one steam), a five-burner gas cooktop and a stone-topped island bench. There are two bedrooms on the ground floor – a large main with walk-in-robe and recently renovated en suite and a guest bedroom, also with en suite. Upstairs offers two more bedrooms, one with a Juliet balcony, a study nook and family bathroom. Gas-fired hydronic heating, double glazed windows, underfoot insulation and split-system keep the climate comfortable. In one of Wooden’s most desirable precincts, this property also has an integrated double garage, a small orchard and mature gardens.
ROMSEY 13 Robb Drive, 3434 !"#$ % & ' () * '+,-. ( & !! / & $ &
Chess: 5429 5544
Price: $580,000
Escape the rat race in the confines of your own private retreat. Surrounded by established trees and shrubs, this beautiful property invites relaxation with meandering gardens and a gate to the nearby creek reserve and walking track. If you’re not up for wandering, sit back under your large paved pergola and take in the view. The well-kept house has three bedrooms, the main with extra large walk-in robe and two-way bathroom. The large kitchen, in shades of grey, has plenty of storage and bench space including a long breakfast bench over looking the meals area. Glass sliding doors and big windows give you views of those beautiful gardens from almost every room.
! *0 1 00233 '# ( ! 0&33 0& 3 4 5673 333 58 3 333 - 9 3::7 *;0 877 4 < + 3::7 *;0 7;7 ĆŒĆšÄžÄšĹ?Ä‚ĆŒÍ˜Ä?Ĺ˝ĹľÍ˜Ä‚Ćľ 12 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
Private sale
3
1
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HOUSE & HOME
ADVERTISEMENT
“Idyllic Country Living” 5 acres 214 Knox Road ROMSEY The convenience of close proximity to the township of Romsey and a property which offers a charming garden plus excellent infrastructure for the equine enthusiast, truly idyllic country living. The extremely private property has been cleverly designed to make the most of its corner location and the rich fertile soil. Surrounding the slightly “retro” 1970’s home are superb established gardens, an orchard and a very pretty dam. Looking towards Mt William the property opens and boasts several well positioned horse paddocks with excellent fencing plus horse shelter, 2 stables, dam and mountain views. Established trees provide excellent shade and shelter while the fertile soil encourages good feed.
$875,000
• Three bedrooms all with built-inrobes • Family bathroom • Laundry and separate toilet • Wide undercover entertainment area • Excellent infrastructure for the equine enthusiast
“IT LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS” Christmas is nearly here and with homes and streets being decorated with lights and baubles it is beginning to look like Christmas. Many of us remember a time when there was a “smell” of Christmas. Plum puddings hanging in laundries, mince pies being baked and Christmas cakes being soaked in brandy and, of course, real Christmas trees with homemade paper chains – yes there was a Christmas smell as well as look!
There is something quite magical about the idyllic, country property – privacy, peace, an abundance of water and mountain views. Bring the family and the animals and enjoy an idyllic country property conveniently located on the edge of Romsey.
Christmas has changed in so many ways so lets walk briefly down memory lane. Christmas is a Holy Day. It is the day to celebrate the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. As a “Holy Day” shops closed, we went to church often on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day and sang Christmas Carols with great gusto. Presents were few but much loved. A second hand bike perhaps, roller skates, a new doll or cricket bat and new Sunday best clothes complete with hat and gloves for Sunday School.
The solid 1970’s home consists of: • Comfortable lounge with an outlook to the front verandah and gardens • A “retro” kitchen with plenty of bench space and storage • Meals area
Church was attended and gifts exchanged and then the streets filled with excited children showing off their Christmas toys. It was such an exciting and joyous day – far more simple then these days and far less expensive!!
OPEN 7 DAYS
As we rapidly approach Christmas it is important to remember why we celebrate. It is also important to remember that Christmas can be a very sad and lonely time for many. Please take the time to check on elderly neighbours or those who live alone and be safe on the roads. To all: We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Healthy 2020. • Column supplied by Liz Dormontt. Liz is a director of Chess Property Consultants, based in Romsey. To contact Liz, phone 5429 5544 or check out their website at www.chessproperty.com.au
LANCEFIELD
$509,000
GOLDIE
$940,000
$580,000
ROMSEY
W
NE
W
NE
NG TI
S LI
NG TI
S LI
“Great Value For Your Money” - 1058m² ❙ Re-roofed, re-plumbed, re-wired and new stumps this home is ready for a new owner ❙ Main bedroom has walk-through-robe and full ensuite ❙ 4th bedroom/study is next to the main bedroom – the perfect nursery ❙ Bedrooms 2 and 3 have BIR's and wall to wall carpets ❙ The main living area is light and airy and leads to a second living area both of which have beautiful timber flooring ❙ Very usable kitchen with new appliances ❙ Fully renovated bathroom & laundry/utility room
“Lifestyle, Hobby or Horse Property” - 21.8 acres
4 2 2
❙ Nestled away amongst established trees, distant hills and farmland is this property on approx. 21.8 acres ❙ 4 bedrooms with BIR's includes a master bedroom with ensuite ❙ A spacious kitchen and dining area which leads to a long north facing sunroom ❙ The formal spacious L shaped lounge features a cosy wood heater, split system and ceiling fan. ❙ 4 rain water tanks, dam, 2 large sheds, 1 garden shed & dog shelter ❙ Plenty of space to accommodate large machinery or family pets
4 2 2
OPEN 7 DAYS 102 MAIN STREET, ROMSEY 3434
“A Hidden Treasure” - 1791m² ❙ Main bedroom with an extra-large walk-in-robe and two-way bathroom ❙ Bedrooms 2 and 3 have built-in-robes ❙ Attractive sitting room offering a delightful view of the back garden ❙ Very large kitchen with an abundance of storage and bench space ❙ Meals area ❙ The two-way bathroom is of a very generous size and has been established to accommodate a wheelchair or walking frame ❙ Paved pergola ❙ Separate double brick garage and workshop
3 1 2
PH: 5429 5544
www.chessproperty.com.au
13 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
SECTION STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
Woodend 1/35 Anslow Street Designed and constructed by award winning builders “Elite homes” With street appeal in abundance and quality finishes throughout, the home has 3 spacious bedrooms with a king size main, walk in robe and ensuite bathroom on the lower level and two further upstairs bedrooms with semi vaulted ceilings, large windows and built in robes. There are two downstairs living spaces including a formal lounge, light and bright family living area and a further upstairs informal living space which incorporates a cleverly positioned study nook.
Romsey
117 Barry Street Charming Californian Bungalow on 1¼ acres A fine example of a traditional 1920’s Californian Bungalow home with all of its period detail still in place. With a nice blend of formality and family practicality this home comprises 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 large and cosy living spaces, a large family dining space and stairs to a loft style study or craft space. Outdoor areas include a large timber pergola, established gardens, childrens play areas, large lawn area, space for chickens, veggie gardens, fruit trees or a dog or two.
14 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
Price $1,210,000 View Saturday 14 December 1.30-2pm or by appointment Peter Wood 0408 866 774 www.1-35anslowstreet.com
Price $940,000 View Saturday 14 December 2.30-3pm or by appointment Peter Wood 0408 866 774 www.117barrystreet.com
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KATE 45y.o, size 10, busty brunette, warm and affectionate. 0499 784 471 SWA 3453XE
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POOL TABLE Restored with new felt. Needs new pockets. Comes with accessories. Selling for $200. Please phone 0405 543 801 for more information.
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Bath Room, Toilet, Kitchen Free Measure and Quote Pensioner Discount 35 years in the trade Pls. ring Roz 0427 963 906
2017 NEW AGE MANTA RAY As New Condition, Sleeps 2, Full Ensuite, washing machine, Heating/Aircon, Upgraded 3 way Fridge, queen bed, 150w Solar Panel, Battery Management System with 100AH battery, 200kg ATM Upgrade, 2x90L (180L total) Water tanks, 90L Grey water tank, Double entry step for easy access, dual front storage boxes, long draw bar, 2x9L Gas Bottles, stability control, side table, external speakers, LED lights throughout. $55,500. Call 0418 159 476
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Occupational Therapist (0.2 FTE) Ongoing part-time The Duty Statements, Terms & Conditions and the Application Form are available from Jan Bower, PA to Principal jbower@shckyneton.catholic.edu.au Applications are to be emailed to: The Principal, Dr Darren Egberts principal@shckyneton.catholic.edu.au Applications close: Sunday 15 December 2019
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SPORT United focus for Sunbury Kangaroos’ women’s side New Sunbury Kangaroos women’s coach Brian Millet is keen to help the side go to the next level, while assisting with the development of the next generation. The Kangaroos have played finals in all three years they have had a team, but haven’t been able to go further than a preliminary final. Millet, who is passionate about women’s football, is moving back to Sunbury and saw the Kangaroos as a good place to be. “I grew up in Sunbury 30 years ago,” he said. “I had one year here [the Kangaroos] in 1999 and I’m back here 20 years later. “I’ve got a couple of girls myself and that’s the reason why I started coaching women. “I’ve been coaching girls down in Ivanhoe, so I just wanted to get back into coaching up here. It’s good to be back at the Kangaroos.”
The Kangaroos have started pre-season with the core group of players from the past few years returning. Millet said he thought this role would be a good challenge. “I looked at the ladder and they finished third and there’s a couple of good teams like Aberfeldie and Keilor, so we’ve got something to aim for,” he said. “If we can improve over the pre-season and off season, we’ll have a good season.” The club is also hoping to get an under-18s girls side back up and running. The Kangaroos had a team last year, but weren’t able to get the numbers this year. Millet and under-18s girls coach Ben Pettman are hoping that the move to the Essendon District Football League for the
under-18s will help encourage players to join the side. The women’s side already plays in the EDFL. The club’s junior girls sides have previously played in the AFL Goldfields competition. Pettman, who has long been involved at the Kangaroos, said the time was right for him to step into coaching with his daughter Sophie to be part of the team. Pettman is encouraging anyone who is interested in playing under-18 girls football to attend training. “I’ve been helping my brother with the reserves football for the last seven years. I’ve been his runner and we’ve made it to five grand finals,” Pettman said. “I’ve been helping out junior coaches [of my kids] and helping out at training and game day.
Gollant lands at Crows
“I’m always involved in what the kids are doing and I decided this year is the year to take it on myself and step up.” The under-18s and women’s sides are training together to help build the connection. Millet said this was important as they look to build the whole female program at the club. “Girls footy is really steamrolling. We’re hoping to get young girls coming in and get a team this year and make an impact. Hopefully we have a good enough program that they want to stay here. “Boys have hogged it for 150 years, now girls want to have a bit of fun.” Details: Brian, 0425 759 706 or Ben, 0414 415 534. Tara Murray
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By Tara Murray Calder Cannons Lachlan Gollant had to double check that his name was called out by Adelaide at pick 48 in the AFL national draft two weeks ago. While Gollant had a feeling that he might get selected, he thought his chance would come at the rookie draft the following night. Adelaide officials had attended his home a couple of times during the year, so Gollant knew they were interested. “It was pretty crazy,” he said. “I wasn’t sure if I would get drafted at all. “It was a bit of a shock when my name was called out. When it was called out, me and my parents looked at each other like, is that my name?” Gollant was one of four Cannons players taken in the space of 19 picks in the draft. Harry Jones was taken by Essendon at pick 30, Francis Evans at pick 40, Sam Ramsay was taken at 47, with Gollant taken the very next pick, Gollant, who played just six games for the Cannons due to school football, said it was pretty crazy for all of them to end up on AFL lists. “Francis is a great story and Sam has worked hard as well, I’m proud of them. And then my good friend from PEGS, Harry Jones going to Essendon and he’s a die-hard Essendon supporter. “There’s been a few messages exchanged and we’re pretty happy for each other.” Gollant, who has already headed over to Adelaide, said he wasn’t concerned about the move interstate having wanted to seek a bit of independence having finished school. He already knows a few people in Adelaide including one of his best mates, fellow Adelaide player Lachlan Sholl. The two both come from St Bernard’s Football Club. “It’s pretty crazy,” he said. “We started playing with each other in under-9s, it’s a long way from there and hopefully we’ll play with each other again. “It was a big thing for the recruiters, they were excited that we knew each other. He’s someone I can talk things through with.” Gollant, who is a massive Malcolm Blight fan, is the latest member of his family to be connected to a VFL/AFL side. His great uncle Vic Lawrence played 150 for North Melbourne and captained them for one season. Quite a few other great uncles played for the Kangaroos, while his father and uncle both trained with the senior side and played for the Kangaroos under-19s. With all those connections it was only natural he was a Kangaroos supporter. “I’m an Adelaide supporter now,” he said.
Matt Quinn top scored for Kyneton on Saturday night. (Shawn Smits) 202221_01
CBL It was a tough weekend for Kyneton Tigers in the Country Basketball League north-west competition, with both the women’s and men’s teams suffering losses. The women’s team faced the Swan Hill Flyers and lost 61-53. Jessica Mangan top scored with 18 points, while Emily Attard scored 10 points. The men’s team lost to the Castlemaine Cannons, 72-62. Matt Quinn top scored with 19 points and Matthew Bourke was the only other player in double figures, scoring 15.
VTCA Sunbury’s good form continued with a strong win against Jacana in the Victorian Turf Cricket Association division 5 Russell Pollock Shield. Playing a one-dayer, the Roar made 9-151 from their overs, with Justin Nelson top scoring with 40. The Roar was able to restrict Jacana to 6-90 from its overs. Michael Treweek took two wickets, as the Roar bowlers shared them around. Sunbury now sits in fifth spot, just three points outside the top four.
VTCA Sunbury got its third win of the Victorian Turf Cricket Association Women’s season on Sunday against Sydenham-Hillside. The Storm made 6-48 from their overs with Amber Andrews the pick of the bowlers for Sunbury with 3-5. Sunbury finished 7-49 in reply with Gemma Hargreaves top scoring with 14 not out.
Lachlan Gollant is now on Adelaide’s list. (Shawn Smits) 202076_01
Gollant was due to start full training with the group on Thursday. He said he can’t wait to get to work. “It’s going to be tough work,” he said.
“I’m going to work hard and develop and try and make myself a better player. “I’ll hopefully make opportunities and make the most of them.”
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17 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
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Thunder bats find some much-needed form East Sunbury was able to go big with the bat against Macedon in the Gisborne and District Cricket Association Johnstone Shield on Saturday. After struggling to adjust to the two-day format, the Thunder showed what they could do in a big way. The Thunder made 9-303 from their overs. Thunder skipper Lance Watts said it was finally good to get some runs on the board in the longer format. The Thunder have tied and lost their two two-dayers before this match. “We’ve just struggled to change from the one-dayers to the two-day game,” Watts said. “We keep getting starts, but not going on with it and batting out the overs until yesterday. “Nothing has changed, but things were able to work.” The Thunder got off to a good start through Watts (39) and Steve Grey (25), before losing a few wickets. At 4-90 the game was evenly poised. Josh Smith and Brody Watts came together and put on 112 and put the game back on the
Thunder’s terms. The Thunder’s lower order stuck around to help get the score to 9-303. Smith was the standout, scoring 106. It’s his first century for the Thunder and his first since the 2014-15 season when he was at Sunbury United. Watts said it was great to see Smith go big and break through to get the 100. “We knew that he had the talent and ability, it was about him being out there long enough,” Watts said. “To get his first century for the club, he’s happy to tick that box.” Lachlan Wilkins produced his highest score, scoring 50 not out coming in at number eight. Darcy Doyle took 4-36 for the Cats to be the pick of the bowlers. Watts said while they had the runs on the board, the result was nowhere near decided. A win is vital for the Thunder, having slipped outside the top four after losing in the previous round. Watts said they know they are still a work in progress and that things would take a while to
come together with a lot of new pieces of the puzzle. “We spoke about it before the game, that we needed to get back on the winners’ list,” he said. “Hopefully we can put a couple more wins on the board before Christmas.” In other matches, ladder leaders Rupertswood were bowled out for 154 against the Sunbury Kangaroos. Captain-coach Andrew Pizaro top scored with 40, while Nathan Anderson continued his good form with the ball, taking 3-27. Gisborne has already claimed first innings points against Bacchus Marsh. Youngster Josh McDonald took 5-23 as the Dragons bowled Bacchus Marsh out for 93. The Dragons were 4-107 at stumps. Sunbury United made 9-206 against Wallan, with Adam Billinghurst finishing 76 not out. Tara Murray Steve Grey made some runs at the top of the order. (Shawn Smits) 202098_06
Gisborne bats on fire By Tara Murray Gisborne continues to show strong form with the bat in the Gisborne and District Cricket Association McIntyre Cup competition. Undefeated this season, the Dragons have produced some good scores early in the season and they were at it again on Saturday in the grand final rematch against Bacchus Marsh. Travelling to Maddingley Park, the Dragons made 7-284 from their overs. The top six batsmen all made starts as they were able to share the load to push the scoreboard up. Dragons skipper Jarryd Vernon said they were happy with the position they were in after day one. “It was a really good day with the bat,” he said. “We made 284, which I thought was pretty good, and I’m happy to defend that next week. “I said at the start of the day, that 280 to 300 would be a pretty good score. I think it is above par.” Mick Allen led the way with 86 at the top of the order. In his first season with the Dragons, Allen has scored 341 at an average of 113 to be the leading batsman in the top grade. “Having a player like Mick at the top of the order is always good,” Vernon said. “His experience is second to none and we’re happy for his form to keep coming. “After a year off cricket and coming to a new club, he’s starting to find his feet and hopefully he’ll be a weapon in the back end of the year.” Vernon, who sits fifth in runs scored this season, contributed 74 of his own runs. He was quick to put the focus on the overall total, not his own contribution. “It’s nice to get a few runs on the board and put us in a good position. “As long as we put runs on the board I’m happy.” Vernon knows the match is far from over, as Bacchus Marsh is a good batting side. It made 309 in its last match. He said they would have to be on their game as they had two or three guys who could get away from them. A win would keep the Dragons undefeated heading into the T20 matches either side of the Christmas break. Vernon said they couldn’t be in a better position, but know there’s still plenty of work to do. “The T20 games are crucial for us to win as well,” he said. “There’s still a lot of hard work to do for us guys. Hopefully after Christmas we can find some consistency and set an 11 that can win a grand final.”
Lisa Trewarne was part of her brother’s winning rink. (Shawn Smits) 202222_01
Sunbury with solid win
Gisborne’s Mick Allen goes big on Saturday. (Shawn Smits) 202220_06
In other matches, Romsey made 284 against Diggers Rest Bulla with skipper Ben Way making 148. St Anthony’s had one of its better days,
18 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY Tuesday, 10 December, 2019
making 9-262 against Sunbury United with Paul Scott making 135 not out. Woodend made 296 against Riddell, Daniel Eastley was the pick of the batsmen with 94.
Sunbury got an important road win against Werribee in Bowls Victoria Pennant, division 1, section 2 on Saturday. Already cemented in the top four, a win would help them remain in the top two and keep clear of the chasing pack, including Werribee. The two teams split the rinks two apiece, with Sunbury coming away with the win 79 (14)-65 (4). Mark Cowan’s rink won 28-16 and Todd Trewarne’s rink won 25-10. Jay Bye-Norris’ rink lost 20-11, while Carla Krizanic’s rink lost 19-15. Sunbury’s David Glennon said it was good to get a win like that. “Werribee’s synthetic green is always tough to play on, “ he said. “To win two good rinks was good in the end.” Sunbury remains in second spot, with MCC having a big win and further extending their lead at the top. Sunbury is 10 points clear of third spot. Four of Sunbury’s six sides got wins on Saturday, with five teams sitting in the top three at this point of the season. Meanwhile, Bye-Norris won bronze in the men’s singles in the Australian 2019 Championships last week. He won the bronze medal game 25-5 against ACT’s Shane Murton. New South Wales’ Matthew Baus won the gold medal. Former Kyneton bowler Chloe Stewart won the women’s title. Tara Murray
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