My Castlemaine (Part 2) Edmund Schaerf
The first installment of Edmund's interview was published in last week's edition of the Mail on Friday, August 1.Jade JungwirthWhen the Mail asked how...
My Castlemaine (Pt. 1) – Edmund Schaerf
Jade Jungwirth
With his distinctive glasses, fun shirts and friendly disposition, Edmund, who greets patrons at the door of Das Kaffeehaus, is a well-known local...
My Castlemaine (Pt. 2) – Rebecca Dale
The first installment of Rebecca's interview was published in last week's edition of the Mail on Friday, July 18.
During her early days at the...
My Castlemaine (Pt. 1) – Rebecca Dale
In 1982, Rebecca Dale become Castlemaine's first female doctor. Throughout the last four decades, she has provided care and compassion to countless locals and...
My Castlemaine (pt. 3) – Vic Say
The first and second installments of Vic's interview were published in the June 27 and July 4 editions of the Mail.
When the South Sudanese...
My Castlemaine (pt. 2) – Vic Say
The first installment of Vic's interview was published in last week's edition of the Mail on Friday, June 27.
On moving here, Vic quickly noticed...
My Castlemaine (pt. 1) – Vic Say
With his signature snowy beard and cheerful disposition, Vic Say is a familiar face to many in the local community.
He is best known for...
My Maldon – Liz Butterworth
Liz has worked at the Midland Express/Castlemaine Mail for the past fifteen years in various roles including; accounts, administration, classifieds and sales, meaning she...
My Newstead: Jasmine MacDonald
This is part two of Jasmine's story. The first installment was published in last week's edition of the Mail, Friday, June 6.
Jade Jungwirth
Jasmine...
My Newstead with Jasmine MacDonald
Born in the Mallee in the 50s, when Jasmine was the only thing growing in the garden, the young girl was one of a kind.
My Harcourt with Anna Savage
In the late 80s, Anna was watching Daryl Summers interview Katie Lang on Hey Hey It's Saturday.
My Castlemaine with Neil James
Neil grew up in Oakleigh, where his maternal family had lived since the 1850s.