OCLife20200528

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SPIRIT OF ORANGE 29 MAY — 3 JUNE, 2020

ALWAYS HERE FOR UP TO

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**This product may not be right for you. Always read the label, warnings and instructions for use, before purchase. Only use as directed. If symptoms persist consult your healthcare professional. Vitamin and Mineral supplements should not replace a balanced diet.

Retail quantities only. Limits apply. 6 or less. ►The save price advertised is off our EDLP (Everyday Low Price) at the time of printing. All products may not be available from all Chemist Warehouse stores. Not all products featured in this catalogue are available online.

We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference. (Excludes ‘online only’ offers). Exact same item means exact same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. All products subject to manufacturer’s availability. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

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ALWAYS READ THE LABEL. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS FOR USE. IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST, TALK TO YOUR HEALTH PROFESSIONAL. Systane Complete, Systane Ultra, Systane Balance and Systane Gel Drops are indicated for the temporary relief of dry eye symptoms. AU-SYC-2000003. © 2020 Alcon

SUMMER

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*Always read the label. Incorrect use could be harmful. Follow the directions for use. If symptoms persist talk to your healthcare professional. This medicine may not be right for you. Read the warnings before purchase. °Ask your pharmacist – they must decide if this product is right for you. Retail quantities only. Limits apply. 6 or less. The pharmacist reserves the right to not supply contrary to our professional and ethical obligation. †The save prices listed are calculated from the suppliers RRP (Recommended Retail Price) at the time of preparation and where no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. All products may not be available from all Chemist Warehouse stores. Not all products featured in this catalogue are available online. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference. (Excludes ‘online only’ offers). Exact same item means exact same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. All products subject to manufacturer’s availability. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

2

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

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PROPRIETORS: ALISON TASCONE & ANDREW MANIOS

SALE STARTS: 29 TH MAY 2020 SALE ENDS: 11TH JUNE 2020

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SPIRIT OF ORANGE 29 MAY — 3 JUNE, 2020

ORANGE PROPERTY MARKET

— YOUR GUIDE TO THE BEST PROPERTIES AND BEST AGENTS — STARTS ON PAGE 23

NEW DATES - Bluey’s Big Play, the stage show!

IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND YOUR NEW DATE AND TIME, PLEASE CONTACT THE BOX OFFICE ON 6393 8111 TO DISCUSS YOUR OPTIONS. REFUNDS ARE NOT PERMITTED AFTER 5 JUNE 2020.

Anh Do

The Nutcracker & Don Quixote

Tuesday 15 September at 8pm

Thursday 10 September at 7.30pm

Dads Saturday 12 September at 8pm

BLUEY’S BIG PLAY HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED TO THURSDAY 15 APRIL AND FRIDAY 16 APRIL 2021 All tickets have been automatically transferred to the following dates/times: 31 July 2020 at 2.30pm NEW DATE Friday 16 April at 10.00am

31 July 2020 at 4.30pm NEW DATE Friday 16 April at 12.00pm

31 July 2020 at 6.30pm NEW DATE THURSDAY 15 April at 6.30pm

THIS IS CORRECT AS OF 28.05.2020 Bookings: 02 6393 8111

www.orange.nsw.gov.au/theatre

Orange Civic Theatre

Banff Mountain Film Festival Friday 18 September 7pm

As we get out there again, it’s up to all of us to

And if you’re experiencing cold or flu-like symptoms, stay home and speak to your doctor about getting tested.

For more information about Coronavirus (COVID-19), please visit health.gov.au

Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra 4

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

contents contents ADDRESS: Suite 3/241 Lords Place ORANGE PHONE: 02 6361 3575 EMAIL: reception@oclife.com.au Suite 3/241 LordsWEB: Place www.orangecitylife.com.au ORANGE 02 6361 3575 FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/orangecitylife

ADDRESS: PHONE: EMAIL: WEB: FACEBOOK:

Sponsors Sponsors

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT ORANGE CITY LIFE

To further help Orange ToCity further helpour Orange Life keep team City employed and keepemployed Life keep our team bringing you our magazine and keep bringing you our each week, we’re inviting magazine each week, we’re community minded inviting community minded businesses to sponsor businesses sponsor us through to this difficult usperiod through this difficult in our history.

Any business interested period in our history.

Any in sponsoring us, please business interested in sponcontact our office on soring us, please contact our 6361 3575 or email office on 6361 3575 or email reception@oclife.com.au

Friends!

>

reception@oclife.com.au www.orangecitylife.com.au www.facebook.com/orangecitylife

THIS WEEK’S COVERS

Last weekend brought anand early burst ofthat Winter to the region few people A lot has happened over the last few weeks it’s fair to say the world as we know but it willabe different from here on, and forI quite a while to come. saw out and about on the weekend must have missed the weather report, Many are now facing hardships that they would never have dreamed of just a few weeks back. they were running around in short sleeve T-shirts.

People in safe employment last month now find themselves on unemployment queues, previously successful businesses are now facing ruin.

And so it goesIt’s on. also hard not to notice the increased activity around town now that the My wife and I, like so many other business owners at this time, are scrambling to meet Government regulations, while restrictions are being eased on several fronts, there must be a lot of relieved trying to keep up with community expectations and still come out at the other end. For some, this must seem mission people around now that they can get out a bit more. Fingers crossed it all goes impossible.

In our case, thedirection unbelievable co-operation of our fabulous team, we’re going to try and defy the odds. in and thewith right and stays there.

My wife and I have come up with a strategy that we hope will enable us to keep all our full-time employees in work, keep producing Orange City Life each week and hopefully come out at the other end. This strategy also relies on others The first issue of our new newspaper Newswatch went out on time and who we rely on, such as our printer in Sydney to survive as well. reception@oclife.com.au without any hitches lastaweekend, and sosacrifices far, the reports have been encouraging.

Defying the odds however will require number of changes, and a lot of understanding.

The following The followingbusinesses businesses CHANGES — From thismuch issue, Orange City Lifethat will look very different to what you’ve become to. Many I won’t say more than here, but I would encourage you used to pick up aof the havegraciously graciously agreed agreed toto have types of stories and features we’ve included in recent issues simply can’t be done under the present distancing and sponsorus usuntil until June June 30th. sponsor 30th. free copy if you haven’t seen it yet. Copies will still be available in our stands isolation rules.

We are extremely grateful We are extremely grateful for To help usuntil all through the Coronavirus crisis, out for now least, we’re taking a completely different approach. the next issue comes thisatSaturday. for their support.

We’re going to try to meet the changed needs that many readers now have as a result of isolation or being housebound. their support.

We’ll also make more use of our available space to ensure you have plenty to read and enjoy each issue.

We’ve had an enormous response to our Adorable Pets competition, and Orange City Life will now provide you with more entertainment, more things to do, more ideas on how to keep yourself youtrying can get idea of and how going ininto this issue, is our first $100 busy, all while to liftan your spirits putthat’s a little sunshine your day. Toand thatwho end we’re including more puzzles, and we’rewinner. also including a serialised Novella titled Sunshine (pure coincidence) that given the extra time we all have, we People do love their pets, don’t they? hope you will read and enjoy. We’ll also bring you quite a bit of helpful news from local businesses who are keen to keep serving you, and we’ll be encouraging you to send us items to include.

Once again there is absolute plenty minimum to keepwe’ve you also amused in this week’s issuewe and SACRIFICES — To keep our costs to an had reduce the number of pages print and suspend several in OC Lifelot’s that we for, among these is our TV might Guide. I know lot of people I hoperegular you features not only find to regularly do andpay enjoy but maybe, you takeathe love our TV guide but given our present circumstances, the cost of providing this is beyond us, if we are to win this time to send us a Thumbs up for someone, or maybe a bit of feedback about battle. Despite all this, there are still ample copies of OC Life being distributed in many of the usual pick up spots right something you read in OCL and that deserves a comment. across Orange.

UNDERSTANDING — It’s a shame that it takes a disaster like this to bring home to people just how important our small businesses are inforget the scheme of things, us andwhen why supporting local businesses is so important. Without dwelling Don’t to consider an In Memoriam on it too much, my hope is that locals will knock themselves out to spend every dollar they can with local businesses as ASHCROFT’S Death is needed. such withable and do it at local businesses. We all we battle or through thisNotice crisis together.

PleaseWe keeptreat spending as notices much as you’re great and thenow cost is very reasonable compared need every dollardignity we can get right because at the end of the day we’re all in this together.

> >

>

THIS “I can’t tell you how good it felt to see people in here WEEKS laughing last week!” café owner Kate Jones tells Orange City Life this week. With social distancing COVER restrictions easing, Kate and other local hospitality Open for business!

business are happily getting back to business.

>

Spirit WE CAPTURE THE

OF ORANGE

Spirit OF ORANGE

#TogetherApart

Good luck everyone!

Bob and Jackie Holland Publishers – Orange City Life

Bob

General disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken in preparing this publication, we cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions. The publisher accepts no responsibility for letters, notices and other material contributed for publication. The submitter accepts full responsibility for material, warrants that it is accurate, and indemnifies the publisher against any claim or action. All advertisers, including those placing display and classified or advertorial material, warrant that such material is true and accurate and meets all applicable laws and indemnifies the publisher against all liabilities that may arise from the publication or such material. Opinions expressed in the publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. The editor, Bob Holland, accepts responsibility for election comment. Articles contain information of a general nature – readers should always seek professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances. Complaints: Regional Life Group Pty Ltd trading as Orange City Life has a policy of correcting mistakes promptly.

If you have a complaint about published material, contact us in writing. If the matter remains unresolved, you may wish to contact the Australian Press Council. © Copyright 2018 Regional Life Group Pty Ltd. Copyright in all material – including photographs and ads – is held by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd or its providers and must not be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the Publisher. Printed for the publisher by Spotpress Pty Ltd, 24-26 Lilian Fowler Place, Marrickville, 2204.

ORANGE SQUARE MEDICAL CENTRE WE CAPTURE THE

Happy reading everyone and go well!

Support Team Cobb!

Published by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd

ABN 28126968287 Wayne and Tim join in on the push up challenge raising money for headspace Orange

BOB HOLLAND bob@oclife.com.au

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12

Notice...

General disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken in preparing this publication, we cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions. The publisher accepts no responsibility for letters, notices and other material contributed for publication. The submitter accepts full responsibility for material, warrants that it is accurate, and indemnifies the publisher against any claim or action. All advertisers, including those placing display and classified or advertorial material, warrant that such material is true and accurate and meets all applicable laws and indemnifies the publisher against all liabilities that may arise from the publication or such material. Opinions expressed in the publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. The editor, Bob Holland, accepts responsibility for election comment. Articles contain information of a general nature – readers should always seek professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances. Complaints: Regional Life Group Pty Ltd trading as Orange City Life has a policy of correcting mistakes promptly. If you have a complaint about published material, contact us in writing. If the matter remains unresolved, you may wish to contact the Australian Press Council. © Copyright 2018 Regional Life Group Pty Ltd. Copyright in all material – including photographs and ads – is held by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd or its providers and must not be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the Publisher. Printed for the publisher by Spotpress Pty Ltd, 24-26 Lilian Fowler Place, Marrickville, 2204.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN ORANGE CENTRAL SQUARE

06

During these times we encourage our readers to take each day as it comes. Find beauty in the everyday, something that you would usually take for granted. Stay safe, take care of your health, take care of your mind, we’re all in this together.

>

to some other options, $25 for words only or $50 for words with a photo.

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 5

OCLife

HEADER

OPEN FOR business!

— JONATHAN ROE —

...It was gut wrenching having to close, but it was worse looking out here into a blank restaurant not seeing any people in it...

Step by step, life is slowly getting back to normal in Orange. Children have returned to schools, office workers to their desks and patrons can once again sit down for a meal in their favourite cafes and restaurants.

6

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

F

or café owner Kate Jones, the ten-person limit is a far cry from her normal capacity of 68, but she is just happy to see her customers face to face once more.

“As soon as we were allowed to have people back in here, we were always going to open whether it was ten, eight, whatever,” said Kate.

“Just seeing people back in here was so good. There’s no money in ten people, but for us it was more about connecting with our customers and last week we had a ripper! We saw so many faces we haven’t seen in a long time.”

When cafes and restaurants were first ordered to close their dining rooms, Kate

switched her focus to takeaway sales, even opening at 4.30am to generate more trade.

But as things grew more serious, Kate made the decision to close her doors.

“I think that first week was probably the toughest that I’ve ever felt in business and I’ve been in small business for about 18 years,” she said.

“It was gut wrenching having to close, but it was worse looking out here into a blank restaurant not seeing any people in it, no laughter, no discussions, I was just so sad. So we just decided in the end that it was better we closed. But six weeks later, here we are!”

From Monday, venues will be allowed to hold a maximum of 50 people although social distancing requirements must be adhered to.

For Kate, the floor area means she can seat

27 people, but seeing any number of people in her restaurant again is good news to her.

“So 27 people for us and still as many as you want to sit outside so happy days! We can fit 68 normally, but I’ll take 27! Twenty-seven is better than zero, so I’m pretty pumped!

“We also do a lot of outside catering as well and that’s starting to come back now as well because the restrictions are lifted. Meetings are coming back, people are allowed to have people in their homes, so we’ve done a couple of birthday parties and we’ve got weddings starting to book back in again.

“But I can’t tell you how good it felt to see people in here laughing last week. I just love being with people and our customers have really missed that connection as well. It is good for your soul, it really is!”

OCLife

Comment

OCLife THROUGH MY EYES

with Jonathan Roe

EDITOR’S NOTE: Following my Comment here last week on Unfashionable Health Care, this piece by our Jonathan Roe seemed highly appropriate as a follow on. Bob Holland

DR GOOGLE DOESN’T KNOW BEST I’m certain most of us are guilty of consulting ‘Dr Google’ from time to time for various ailments. And those that have, know that if you follow the rabbit down the hole long enough, you are bound to arrive at the inevitable cancer diagnosis.

But just how much can ‘Dr Google’ really be relied upon? Well, it turns out not much.

A new study from Edith Cowan University (ECU), published in the Medical Journal of Australia last week, looked at the accuracy of 27 online symptom checkers. Their results showed online symptom checkers returned the correct diagnosis in the top listing in just 36 per cent of tests.

And, more worryingly, the correct diagnosis featured in the top ten results just 58 per cent of the time.

That means that in 4 out of ten searches, the correct diagnosis did not make the top ten results at all!

Visiting the 911 memorial was a very surreal experience for me. I was in Year 1 when the attack took place which meant I had very little knowledge and relied on my parent’s perspective to put the pieces together. Walking up to the memorial fountain pools, the outside lined with names of lives who were lost, I looked down to see, ‘Tarel Coleman’, it seemed a little, ‘meant to be’, I spent the afternoon learning about Tarel and his role (A first responder for the New York City Fire Department.)

The museum will truly take your breath away as it holds salvaged remnants of the buildings, vehicles, personal effects, tributes and so much more. A must-see and do when in the City that never sleeps.

~ Melise Coleman

SORE TIRED PAINFUL FEET?

The study also looked at triage advice, that is advising people when to seek medical help. Good advice was given just 49 per cent of the time although for emergency situations the sites tested provided good advice 60 per cent of the time.

The study also found triage advice tended to be overly cautious, which is certainly better than the alternative, but it was acknowledged that this may lead to people heading to the Emergency Department when they don’t need to.

Local doctor Steve Peterson says there is much more that goes into

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AMANDA SPALDING CONSULTING

“An internet search could give an opinion, but without the context of a patient, where they live, how hard is it for them to get to the doctor, how sick are they, what other illnesses they have, the picture is incomplete... A patient benefits from an assessment by a doctor who knows them, knows their context, knows their individual risk factors, medical history and particular vulnerabilities, which they will never get in a Google Search,” said Dr Peterson.

“I don’t do my own mechanical research and tinker with the car, I seek the advice of someone who knows what they are doing, I guess I’d encourage the same with medicine.”

Not that there is anything wrong with people taking an interest in their own health and seeking information, said Dr Peterson, but it is important to know the limitations of online health advice.

“If anyone has diagnosed themselves with ‘Dr Google’, that’s fine — take the information they have or their queries or concerns to a doctor who knows them well and chat about it,” he said.

“Hopefully that doctor will be able to take that information and use their experience and skills to put that into the patient’s context, and follow-up whatever management is done. There is a lot to be gained by people having that relationship with a doctor they know and trust.”

ORANGE SQUARE MEDICAL CENTRE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN ORANGE CENTRAL SQUARE

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02 6311 1599 Level 2 Shop 110, Summer Street www.orangesquaremedical.com.au MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 7

OCLife

HEADER

Clancy Tops the

I

Charts — MELISE COLEMAN —

t’s one thing to release your very first single, it’s another to become an iTunes country chart topper the very same day. Orange local (we claim her as our own sorry Oberon), Clancy Pye has done just that and remains completely humble about the whole experience.

Clancy’s debut single ‘Get Lost’ came out on Friday last week and it didn’t take long for it to skyrocket above the familiar household names that country fans love.

“I very much grew up on country music.”

Clancy explained, “I’ve studied the writers that I look up to and for the past 10 years I’ve really honed in on my song writing and have been working on a collection of songs that people can relate to and enjoy. I guess I got to the point last year where I felt I was starting to get some songs together that people would potentially like.”

“It’s terrifying,” Clancy laughed, “It’s taken me a while to figure out my own sound and own direction, I think in the industry it’s very easy to try and want to be like someone else, but I really wanted to carve my own path and let my songs be the driver of that I suppose.

“From a song writing point of view, 10 years ago I would have loved to have released music, but I didn’t feel like my song writing was at a level that I would feel comfortable to release my own music, so I wanted to put in a few years and get them to a higher standard. I kept writing and kept writing, it’s a process of just honing your skills and trying

to develop something a little better than the last thing you wrote. When I first heard the final mastered track of the album it was a really special feeling, it felt like a very big accomplishment.”

When Clancy’s single became number one it was a very proud sister who delivered the news. “I definitely did not expect anything like this to happen. I just couldn’t believe it to be honest. It just goes to show the power of the people, there’s been a lot of communities around the Central West that I’ve been playing in front of for a lot of years and they’ve stuck with me and they got on board when I was ready to release.”

Clancy mentioned this lockdown period has been the longest that she’s had off performing live since she was probably 12 years old. “I’ve actually enjoyed taking a step back, I am missing it for sure but at the same time it’s given me more time on getting the EP out, because it’s been a big project. When everything is back to normal, it will be about getting back out there singing again.”

Clancy’s next single, ‘Heaven Can’t Wait’ will be released in the next few months. With her EP to be released around August.

“I’m incredibly thankful for anyone who has ever turned up to a gig and followed me from when we first started playing music. The support has been incredible and very unexpected but I wanted to say a big thankyou to the Central West for really supporting the song and myself. It’s really nice to represent our area in country music.”

Available on iTunes and Spotify.

8

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

PROUD ORANGE BUSINESS

OCLife

Free music gigs to kickstart country communities — JONATHAN ROE —

Y

WITH RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLIC GATHERINGS CAUTIOUSLY EASING, LOCAL BAND THE PHRASE NOISE OFFENSIVE ARE PLANNING A SERIES OF FREE GIGS AIMED AT HELPING SMALL COUNTRY TOWNS GET BACK ON THEIR FEET.

ears of drought, followed by a summer of intense heat, massive dust storms, devastating bushfires and now a global pandemic have stifled local economies — just as the seasons looked to have turned a corner.

But the Phrase Noise Offensive — Geoff Buss, Steven Davis, Mark Tiernan and Dane Parker — plan to bring a little life back into some of these small communities “It’s to try and get people back into the place, to spend their money on the ground,” said Steven Davis, better known as Rocket.

The band had previously talked about doing a drought fundraising tour but now they hope their “Bringing it back to the Bush Tour” can support businesses in these small towns.

“A lot of the bigger charities aren’t getting to these places you know, so we thought we’d give these guys a kick start,” said Rocket.

The band have lined up sponsorship for

the tour, which will pay for a T-shirt, hats and drink coolers to be given away. The rest of the money will be distributed as lucky door prizes to people in attendance in the form of gift vouchers to be spent at local businesses.

“We’ve got three sponsors onboard at that moment, and three in the wings, and we haven’t really been canvassing a lot, it’s just been conversations like this and somebody will say, I’ll give you $500 a show… So we’ve already got enough to get some money on the ground, but if any other sponsors want to come on board we are happy to accommodate them too” said Rocket.

“It will be a great little kick along for these places. The money will be shared equally between the towns and we’ll probably do a voucher draw during the shows.”

The first of the three free shows will take place in Tullamore on Saturday 17 September, followed by Tomingley on 17 October, but then the tour will finish with a mystery gig on Saturday 14 November.

“We’ve got two venues tied in, but we decided on a bit of a comp for people to say why they want us to come and play on that final Saturday. They’ve just got to contact us through Facebook and send in a two-minute video to say why they’d like us to come and play in their town,” said Rocket.

The competition for entries opens on June 1 and the winning venue for the final show will be drawn live on Facebook on 27 June.

“We are also hoping that the submissions are fairly creative in promoting their town,” added fellow band member Mark Tiernan.

“Tell us all why your town is a really great place to go we can then promote it, share it and encourage people to come out and maybe book a room and see it.

“The only proviso we’re putting on it,” said Rocket, “Is we get accommodation, some drinks and a feed and the venue is an all-weather venue. But then we’ll be there to play, we’ll take T-shirts for the bar staff, have some hats and stubby coolers to give away and we’ll put money on the ground!”

Of course, the gigs going ahead will be dependent on what social distancing requirements are in place at the time, but with some light now visible at the end of the tunnel the band is hoping to bring a bit of fun to these towns along with a little cash injection.

“Yeah, it’s not just the financial input, although that’s a big part of it,” said Geoff ‘Bussy’ Buss. “We want people to go to those towns, but more than that it is about lifting the morale and getting people happy and excited about something again. There’s a lot of people, especially in country areas, that are susceptible to depression, so we are just trying to lift everyone’s’ spirits.”

“It will be a morale booster and positive thing for the town on that day,” said Rocket. “People can come in and have a good night, and hopefully kick into a good summer!”

To enter the competition or contact The Phrase Noise Offensive, you can find them on Facebook.

Interested in what’s happening in Dubbo, Wellington and the Orana Region?

Read the full digital edition of Dubbo Photo News FREE each Thursday  www.dubbophotonews.com.au

Gourmet Pantry

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Where our customers are the heart of the community MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 9

Andrew GEE MP

FEDERAL MEMBER FOR CALARE WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! It was great to see the smiling faces on the year 6 kids back at Orange Public School this week!

Both NSW and QLD resumed full-time face-to-face learning as of Monday, which I have been very supportive of for some time.

Remote/online learning and home schooling has been tough on many – kids, parents and teachers. And with one in two Aussie kids

deemed vulnerable to falling behind because of a lack of face-toface learning over recent months, it’s been crucial that we get them back in the classroom as quickly as possible.

A big thank you to all school teachers and staff everywhere for their commitment and dedication during this really difficult and stressful period.

Andrew at Orange Public School on Monday.

Calare Community Care COVID-19 initiative

Tell us about your business or service

Register for a regular phone check-in

ORANGE ELECTORATE OFFICE - we are still open Mon-Fri 1/179A Anson Street PO Box 673 Orange NSW 2800 10

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

(02) 6361 7138 @ andrew.gee.mp@aph.gov.au www.andrewgeemp.com.au

Remember to contact us if you would like to register yourself (or someone that you are concerned about) for a regular phone check-in.

UPDATE: We have now made approximately 3,000 calls to community members across the electorate! We will continue to provide this support for those in need.

Thank you to all the community organisations and volunteers that are supporting us in this endeavour.

$

Your Country Your Voice $2 MILLION AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT FUNDING BOOST FOR ORANGE, CABONNE & BLAYNEY Central West councils will be supported as part of the Federal Government’s $1.8 billion boost for road and community projects through local governments across Australia.

The investment will support local jobs and businesses and boost local economies struggling under the effects of COVID-19.

The package includes the establishment of a new $500 million Local Road and Community Infrastructure Program and the bringing forward of $1.3 billion of the 2020-21 Financial Assistance Grant payment.

and upgraded community infrastructure, which is a great investment.

I will be working closely with each Council to make sure projects get underway to help support local employment and businesses as soon as possible.

A broad range of community infrastructure projects will be eligible, including new or upgraded bicycle and walking paths, community facilities, and picnic shelters and barbeque facilities at parks which will provide significant enhancement to our region.

“

Every single job we support makes a huge difference in our local communities, both now and as we navigate out of the coronavirus pandemic.

”

The new programme is based on the successful Roads to Recovery programme and will enable local councils to deliver priority projects with a focus on upgrades and maintenance to local roads and community infrastructure.

Local road projects to be delivered under the programme include but are not limited to constructing or improving bridges and tunnels, street lighting, and heavy vehicle facilities such as rest areas.

Orange City Council is set to receive $720,809 in funding under the programme and Cabonne Council $1,293,770. Blayney Council will receive $537,301.

The funding allocation for each council was based on the Roads to Recovery programme formula in which the size of the road networks in each local government area is a key factor.

Not only will this package support jobs and economic activity across the Orange City, Cabonne and Blayney Council areas, it will improve our local roads and provide for new

Guidelines for the programme will be provided directly to local governments by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications.

√ An extra $2.3 million for Calare communities in the Drought Communities Extension Program √ $20,000 for Molong Historical Society to go towards reconstructing the entrance of the Molong Museum √ $4,000 to the Molong Advancement Group to establish a disc golf competition at the golf club and showgrounds √ Better mobile and internet coverage for Freemantle under the $380 million Mobile Black Spot Program √ Almost $54 million in water security pipelines around the Central West √ $40 million for the upgrade of the Mitchell Highway between Orange and Molong at Guanna Hill √ $22 million for a new CSU medical school based in Orange √ $18 million for the Institute for Regional, Rural and Remote Health √ $14.7 million for Mission Australia’s Benjamin Short Grove Aged Care facility in Orange √ $8 million to investigate fast rail for the Central West √ $6.45 million for the Southern Feeder Road √ $3.4 million Aboriginal Learning Centre at TAFE in Orange √ $2.5 million for new classrooms at Catherine McAuley Catholic Primary School

ZOOM WALKING! Among the many challenges COVID-19 has presented, there have also been some positives.

We have had to think outside the square and be a little more creative in how we stay in touch with each other.

The Millthorpe Old Men’s Walking and Prostate Support Group have incorporated the popular Zoom conference facility into their walks, to maintain the social aspect each time. Members sometimes walk alone, but connect through Zoom along the way!

RUNS ON THE BOARD

√ $2 million for local fruit growers for a netting trial √ $1.29 million for Cabonne Council R2R extension √ $1.25 million for the Peisley Street Bridge Well done Simon Price and the other walkers for coming up with such a healthy way to keep your fitness routine going, while staying connected!

√ $1.24 million for new learning spaces at St Mary’s Primary School

For regular updates and news, follow me on Facebook and Instagram @andrewgeecalare Authorised by Andrew Gee, MP, National Party of Australia, Suite 1/179A Anson Street, Orange NSW 2800. Produced and printed using parliamentary entitlements.

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 11

OCLife

HEADER

help team Cobb push for better ps.

21 days – 3,046 push u — MELISE COLEMAN —

Orange Locals, Wayne Hill and Tim Eslick along with their team mates on ‘team Cobb,’ are putting their triceps to the test and taking part in the 21- day Push-Up Challenge raising funds for Headspace Orange.

The challenge is a unique way to engage people in mental health combining physical health and connection. Both Wayne and Tim have lost loved ones to suicide, so is indeed an initiative close to their hearts.

Wayne explained, “My son Jackson showed me a post put up

by Orange High School as they participated in the challenge and I thought it would be a good way for us to also raise some awareness around mental health and remember our loved ones in the process.

I started sending messages out to friends and family to join team Cobb (a team of 18 people) and Tim was one of the members to jump on board straight away.”

“It was a no brainer,” said Tim. “It was touching and pretty raw and so I knew it was something to get around.”

With a different push-up total each day, the total represents a number associated with mental health. For example, 45 push-ups to recognise the percentage of Australians who will experience a mental health condition over their lifetime.

With Tim using his social media platform to spread awareness he mentioned he was astounded by the love and support he has received. “Everyone is so supportive, they share the post and really start a conversation. I’ve found that along with the push-ups, sharing the reasoning for the numbers each day and what they mean, it’s a bit of an eye opener for a lot of people out there.”

“I correlate it back to mental wellbeing and mental toughness, for me to preach what I am saying I should be able to follow my own advice. I’ve set out to achieve something so I will achieve it to the best of my ability.”

18 days in and the boys admit some days they feel the pinch.

“I just have to think about the reason I’m doing it,” said Wayne, “you may feel like it’s a struggle to do one more push up but it doesn’t compare to the struggle that some people are going through with mental ill health. A push up isn’t a struggle at all really.

“I’ve researched and read quite a lot about mental health over the past three years, and learning about positive mental wellbeing and then to be able to help people that are struggling.

“Those statistics that we are sharing, if we weren’t doing it and talking about it, even our close friends wouldn’t know about it. So, to know you are passing the knowledge on, it’s amazing to think you could help someone that should have that conversation.”

The challenge will finish on May 31. Team Cobb smashed their goal of $2,000 in just six days, in doing that they have made a new target of $5,000.

Go team Cobb!

To donate head to thepushupchallenge.com.au/teamcobb

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YOUR LOCAL

COUNCIL AT WORK Council launches new ‘COVID-19 Rebound Group’

w Meetings

Orange City Council is launching a new COVID-19 Rebound Group to help the city recover from the economic impact of the current pandemic.

Council to ask for community views on return of ‘bulky waste’ collection Orange residents will be asked what they think about the reintroduction of a city-wide bulky waste collection. The latest Orange City Council meeting decided to put the draft annual budget on display for community comment. The draft budget includes the re-introduction of a city-wide bulky waste collection, paid for by an extra waste charge on rate-payers. Under the proposal every rate-payer would be charged an extra annual waste fee of $11.35 for annual bulky-waste collection, whether they use the service or not. Orange Mayor Reg Kidd believes there will be support for a bulky-waste collection.

“Since the bulky-waste collections were discontinued a number of years back, there’s been consistent calls from sections of the community for them to return. Deputy Mayor, Cr Sam Romano has been very passionate about this issue, and I’m pleased it’s back on the agenda again.” Cr Reg Kidd said. “I think the collections can be organised so that more residents will make use of them.” Orange City Council Finance Committee chair Cr Jeff Whitton said an across-the-board charge, shares the cost across the whole community. “While a ‘userpays’ charge is only paid by people who use the service, it’s important to remember that some members of our community can’t afford this option,” Cr Jeff Whitton said. “An across-theboard charge, paid by every ratepayer, can be much lower. The important thing now is for residents to tell the council what they think about this idea, by visiting the YourSay Orange site and completing a simple online survey.” An online discussion and survey will ask community members which of a number of options they prefer. The results from the online engagement would then be considered by the Council.

The COVID-19 Rebound Group will be chaired

by Orange City Council’s CEO Dave Waddell.

Mr Waddell said that the time is right for the community to prepare to rebuild.

“The COVID-19 crisis has taken a toll on all Australians, specifically those in the business sector,” David Waddell said. “Businesses of all kinds have experienced closures, loss of customers, and in extreme cases temporary total loss of income.

Orange City Council sees now as the perfect time to work closely with the community and those businesses who have been directly affected by the crisis to work out a way forward, ensuring businesses themselves get a say in how that plan may look.”

Orange Mayor Reg Kidd said he is looking forward to hearing more from the community about how they have been impacted and how Council can assist with making sure town recovers as soon as possible. “These last few months have most likely been the worst ever for a lot of our local businesses and community members,” Cr Reg Kidd said. “Everything is still very uncertain, but as government restrictions slowly continue to ease it is our chance to get in early and work out where the damage is done so once the country begins to get back to the new normal, Orange is ready and waiting to do the same.” The new group is designed to be a steering committee that will take advice from pre-existing committees such as Council’s Employment and Development Committee and other community members, following advice from the State and Federal governments.

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

Community leaders come together to launch a new steering group to help the Orange economy recover from the economic impact of COVID-19. Pictured (l. to r.) are Mayor Reg Kidd, CSU’s Julia Andrews, Cr Tony Mileto and Council CEO David Waddell.

Invitations for the ‘COVID-19 Rebound Group’ will be issued next week to local businesses and community members and a core group will then be formed.

Orange City Council’s Employment and Economic Development Policy Committee chair Cr Tony Mileto said this group is a good example of community leadership, putting those directly affected by the crisis at the forefront of how the recovery will be planned.

• The last Orange City Council meeting (19 May) resolved to exhibit the Health and Innovation Precinct Plan that covers the land at Bloomfield around the Orange Health Service. The masterplan will provide the basis for how the precinct could be developed.

• Council also resolved to place on exhibition the The Springs; an Aboriginal and nonAboriginal Fringe Camp located in South Orange – Conservation Management Plans and Future Directions Paper.

“As we begin to receive membership acceptances and the Rebound Group begins to form we will start to get a real understanding of how we need to go about things moving forward,” Cr Tony Mileto said. “Although the group may only be in action for a number of months, this is the time for us to start working on a plan.”

Steady river flows sustain Orange’s water storage Consistently high flows in the Macquarie River have kept the Macquarie to Orange pipeline pumps flowing, gradually building Orange’s water storage levels. Orange Mayor Reg Kidd said he was delighted to see the latest analysis of Orange’s water outlook. “The pipeline pumps were turned on in mid-February after some good widespread falls of rain,” Cr Reg Kidd said. “At the time we were hoping they would keep running for a week or two. Now, three months later in mid-May, I am over the moon that they are still running. It all comes down to the NSW Water Minister making the decision to let us turn on the pumps at the lower triggerpoint of 38 megalitres per day, instead of the previous 119. In those three months we’ve been able to pump every day with the flow in the river always above that point. In that same period there's been 15 days when we’ve been below the old trigger point. We’ve pumped around 800 megalitres from the Macquarie into Suma Park, and that’s only taken a tiny fraction of the water as it made its way to Burrendong dam. In the same period there‘s only been 183 megalitres from natural run-off into the dam from Summer Hill Creek. Since the start of May stormwater harvesting has added 42 megalitres to our storage,” Mr Kidd said.

www.orange.nsw.gov.au 14

BRIEFS

|

Mayor Reg Kidd and Infrastructure Committee chair, Cr Jeff Whitton check the flow from the Summer Hill Creek into Suma Park Dam.

After reviewing the latest analysis of storage levels and water consumption, Orange City Council’s water managers have further pushed back the date when Level 6 restrictions could begin. “Based on the conservative assumption that there are no further flows from any source into Suma Park, we’re now in the position where we can push back the start of Level 6 water restrictions until November 6,” Cr Reg Kidd said.

Find us on social media @ Orange City Council

HistoryTALKING

with HELEN McANULTY

HARD TIMES WE ARE IN MANY WAYS FIGHTING A WAR. A WAR AGAINST THE VIRUS. AND, AS IN THE 1940S, IT IS A WORLD WAR. BUT, FORTUNATELY, IN THIS WAR OUR HOUSES ARE SAFE REFUGES.

We are not, as many of us did last summer, having to defend our houses against raging bushfires. And most of us are lucky enough to have access to adequate food, warmth and entertainment to help us through our isolation.

But there is yet another virulent weapon Mother Nature can throw at us and that is Flood!

As with pandemic and fire, flood can devastate communities and impact heavily on the economy.

In spite of this, we have continued to build on flood plains and fertile soil which lie directly in the path of destructive overflows. Every few years floods have washed away our infrastructure and destroyed livelihoods.

One such event overwhelmed the western town of Nyngan in 1990 and saw an amazing rescue effort in which almost an entire community was evacuated without any loss of life but with enormous emotional effect on almost everyone involved.

As Orange dentist, Dr Tim McAnulty who was practising in the town at the time, said “It was declared to be a once in seven hundredyear event.”

“Heavy rain had been falling over a period of three weeks to the south-east in an area called the Mulla Cowl and, as the water wasn’t coming down the Bogan River, it was hard to know how much more would reach the town. In that flat plain country, a levy bank was needed so it was all hands on deck to build it.

“It held for four or five days until it breeched on 23rd April.

“The townspeople assembled on the slightly higher ground at the railway station and the

day unfolded with the largest population evacuation since the Vietnam war in 1975. Sixteen helicopters ferried stranded townspeople from the station to the road from where they were taken to Dubbo by bus.”

They were billeted there for weeks, with few belongings and with no idea of how their homes were surviving.

Ann Cummings has her own memories of this catastrophe.

“Despite the seriousness of this event and the publicity it received, I really didn’t take it in until some time later as my family was going through its own crisis on our property.

“The country along the river had been under water for a while and it was some time since we had seen my parents who lived right on the riverbank about thirty-five miles up-stream from Nyngan.

“They were surrounded by water but the levee bank around the house seemed to be holding and my father had made arrangements for someone to come out from Tottenham with a boat to take them to safety.

“We weren’t much use as we were separated from them by fourteen miles of water, although the road to Tottenham was still open.

“At four o’clock that morning my parents woke up to find nearly eighteen inches of water through the house with more coming. Part of the levee bank had been washed away.

“The telephone wasn’t working but they had a two-way radio and Mum kept calling until one of the neighbours heard her. This neighbour contacted other neighbours who had a waterskiing boat and they made emergency plans for a rescue.

“Someone let us know but there was nothing

we could do except, in my case, to pace the kitchen floor waiting for word that they were OK.

my sister and other family members who, although they were worried, they had no idea how serious it could have been.”

“While Mum was waiting for the rescuers she made her own preparations. Dad was recovering from a serious illness so she made him sit in a chair, wrapped in blankets.

Meanwhile, she literally floated around the house, rescuing what she could to put it out of the reach of the water.

Thank goodness for neighbours! But the most frightening part of the flood was still to come.

“They had both been in floods before -but nothing like this. She said later that one of the most frightening parts was when the water kept rising in the kitchen and the fridges and gas-stove started to float.

“Dad was worried about his sheep, so my husband and son set off for Tottenham by a back road as the water was too deep along the usual route we took. There, with the help of friends who had a small plane, they were able to see that the sheep were on higher ground. A friend in Tottenham offered them a house and they settled there for the foreseeable future.”

After the water receded the scene was heartbreaking and there was an enormous amount of cleaning up done by family and friends. They pulled up floor coverings, threw out destroyed furniture, washed walls and windows and cleaned out cupboards.

“Luckily the house was wired in two sections.

The cut-out switch for everything in the lower half was tripped when the water came in, so the only live circuit was above the water line. ...the day unfolded

There was also a huge amount of work to be done by the citizens of Nyngan and everyone was involved.

Friends and neighbours all pitched in to help and the whole process took many months of backbreaking work to get the town back to where it was before the flood.

with the largest “Mum was only population five feet tall and the evacuation since water reached four the Vietnam war... inches above the kitchen benches.

Luckily, they were “The people of Cobar were amazing,” said rescued before it reached that level.

Ann. “They took our dirty washing back “I can’t imagine what a relief it must have to Cobar and returned it to us in pristine been for my parents to hear voices and see condition. We were so grateful.” the rescue boat bumping against the laundry “Both my parents were affected by the door. The boat belonged to some neighbours trauma of the flood and Dad became ill soon and Mum and Dad were carried aboard and it after and passed away, while Mum died just wasn’t long before they were out to the other two years later.” side where vehicles were waiting to take them to safety.

Like the corona virus the flood arrived “The neighbour, Margaret, had also sent warm blankets and thermoses of tea and soup so, once on dry land, they soon began to feel better. Margaret called me to let me know that they were safe and I could stop pacing. I called

quickly, almost without warning, and caused havoc and heartbreak but, as today, people worked together and supported each other.

They managed to recover and live normal lives again. Copyright: Helen McAnulty. May, 2020

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Iweekly musthappen, have and found a playlist cover my love for thewould antics we had of thehardly Beatles ‘White Tears For Fears, … it’ll It’s amazinga ‘balanced’ how a few can feel like fewamonths…

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39 days on a desert island without getting those growth investments havetime alrea superannuation. be services since 2002, so I’vebeen seen living ‘Puremum Rockto & Roll’, I was and still fondlyRacoon’. remember begging we’ve through This thiscan coronavirus nightmare for a long alo Bill’ and ‘Ronky I typed in ‘Rock’ just to see what voted off by their peers. time to recover. particularly dangerous for those a few financial crises during am, in music heaven. The only two rewind reel-to-reel he introducedendlessly us to Elton, The the would happen, and found a those playlisttwo decades and in that They’ve been going for a whopping 40 While nothing can protect us in the retirement risk zone, annoying things have been (i) having tape we had to of the Beatles ‘White h Boys, Hot August seasonsNight, on this show – 2 seasons a year that when a downturn occu a ‘balanced’ fund within their I’ve been working in financial that goes for over 6 hours called from feeling some emotions that is, five years either side of time, I’ve learnt a lot. Not only to(Istop doing Album’ to play songs thatyou I calledmy real work for a for 20 years.

Don’t judge me bet e a few. We certainly had the the those growth investments h superannuation. This can be services since 2002, so I’ve seen ‘Pure Rockof&aRoll’, when we see our life savings retirement. minute to find out the name newI was andastill lot about how investment ‘Buffalo Bill’ and ‘Ronky Racoon’. are), but I’ve every single episode. est and loudest stereo inseen the time to recover. particularly dangerous for those a few financial crises during am, in music heaven.

The only two The latest season, just finished last asweek, I am educated, going down, it’s incredibly Then he introduced ussong to Elton, Thecontinually As you move closer to markets work, but also how Tiger King himself married another man – t, and the other kids would While nothing can protect in the retirement risk zone, those two decades and in that annoying things have been (i) having featured a whole pile of the winners andNight, (ii) leaving theI keyboard to play Beach Boys, Hot August to and reassuring to know that when retirement, at retirement and human emotions work. mean another man, because he was e over so we could play Acca from the past 40 seasons back to battle from position feeling some emotions that is, five years side ofin an informed time,I I’ve learnt a lot.

Not only to stop doing mysoreal a financial adviceeither and put you feel like a broken record, married to one, nowwork he hasfor two name a few. certainly hadofthe air guitar whenalready songs like ‘Panama’ it does happen, a strategy had retirement, it’s important With all the Sometimes craziness going ona bit of during other in anWe ultimate ‘champion a and Sherbeteach at ear-blistering when we see our life saving retirement. minute to find out the name of a new a lot about how investment husbands. to make the right decision for your situation. but I also get a lot of people coming to me saying coolest and loudest stereo in the or ‘Kickstart My Heart’ come on. already been put in place to deal to put some strategy behind at the moment, many people s, whilst doingchampions’ air guitar.kind-of Goodstoush. If you love song as Iinam educated, going down, it’s incredibly As you move closer to paid for as a percentagework, butcolumns also how they’vemarkets been reading these for 6 or 12 Most people the continually whole wide world Let’s compare advice this sort of reality TV, which is awould different street, and the other kids with it. how your retirement savings are are understandably concerned On the TV and radio, they’ve been s. now have a firm opinion as to whether the and (ii) leaving the keyboard to play to know that wh at vs retirement and as a flat, reassuring kind of reality Masterchef work. monthshuman or moreemotions and have just got around to doing retirement, based fee advice charged fee-forcome over to soThe weBachelor, couldtalking play Acca Now, imagine if that strategy set up. A retiree with all their about their retirement savings. about making playlists lady arch-enemy ofof the songs Tiger King (yep or First Dates, then it was absolutely ting my drivers’ licence air guitar when like ‘Panama’ something about it.

After all, it’s far easier to live it does happen, a strategy h during retirement, it’s important With all the craziness going on service payment.

Dacca and Sherbet at ‘songs ear-blistering it’s justyou’re like Batman and the Riddler) Sadly, many people are making was combined with saving money sitting in a balanced you play– when lonely A total brand nt I could playgripping. music in the bonus to have or ‘Kickstart My Heart’ come on. in the here and now than it is to be thinking about already been put in place to to putDifferent some strategy at the moment, many people financial behind advisers charge fees in different actually bopped off her husband to better levels, whilst guitar. new episodes of doing my faveair show airingGood thousands of dollars a year in investment option in retirement the wrong decisions in how to or alone’, but that’s just garbage. n my own as whilst loud as I liked how to plan ahead for the next few decades.

The with it. how your retirement savings are are understandably concerned ways, some charge percentage-based fees while herself.

I’m firmly in one camp on this, but On the TV and radio, they’ve been we’ve been locked down. The man SE COLEMAN —times. investment fees! would mean that right now they deal with this crisis, acting on I’m never aloneI’llwhen theopinion musicto myself. d I did. My go-to cassette in after me! keep my issue isabout that if you plan, life will have a rude set up. upstairs was looking others chargewith a fee-for-service.

To most people, Now, imagine if that strate A retiree all their theirdon’t retirement savings. talking about making playlists of Getting my drivers’ licence If these sound like the sorts of are being forced to sell shares at emotion and not realising the is blasting, I’m at peace.

Late last ru in the 80s had ZZ Top, Big way of letting you know down the track.

Anyway, with the Tiger King show now percentage-based fees of 1% or thereabouts often [Careful – spoiler alert] more Just like the was combined with saving money sitting in a balanced Sadly, many people are making ts control what we can,play lets ‘songs the you play when you’relong-term lonely implications meantOil, I could music in thearvo, just things you want when it comes the worst possible time in order of the their Tuesday donebefore and dusted, we’ve moved on in our try, early Aussie saying “How’re ya going?” the utterance We’ve the all seen ‘Compare the Pair’ ads around investment sound cheap, butinlet’s explore that by thousands comparing of dollars a year option retirement wrong decisions in how to port andMidnight shop local.” or alone’, but that’s just garbage. car oncourse myyaown as loudisawesome as I liked rain came, search for new bingeworthy television.decisions. to your retirement savings and toThis meet their income needs.

I jumped of “What’re watching?” now l, The Knack and of superannuation forthis years now. acting week it with a flat of $1,980 per year (i.e.investment $165 per fees! mean thatfeeright now they deal with crisis, onI want would I’mthe never the music Plugging thebuds holealone for uswhen at the moment entrenched in our vocab.

People really … and I did.

My go-to cassette in on the ride-on, stuck in youadvice valuefor independence when Sadly, many people are flooding I love helping people get their of Seagulls as big tunes. This to Compare the Pair when it comes to paying for month) for financial a couple. called I’m ‘MadMen’ aboutLate TV last If these sound like the sorts are being forced to sell shares at emotion and not realising the blasting, at peace. mean “what’re ya80s binge-watching?” inBig is theisshow how supportive ourincommunity is which Subaru the had ZZ Top, my ears and had my phone in my it comes to advice, then head to super fund call centres to move financial futures on the right e time’isn’t was some mycommunity fave advertising execs in the early 60s. Then… theseof days internet television.

Like just a surprise.

Thisof has always things you want when it com the worst possible time in order long-term implications of their Tuesday arvo, just before the Country, early Midnight Oil, Aussie pocket, ready for internet playlist. wealthtrain.com.au and book an all of their super savings to cash, myan isolation dreams came true! I was track but also helping them ories of going fromeverybody, aone school kidout about my lovely been a generous looking for wife eachand I st to your retirement savings a to meet their income needs. awesome rain came, Iexciting jumped decisions.

Crawl, The Knack and of course scanning the remote for some I hooked into a list of songs by one online appointment today. also watched Tiger King over the school robbing themselves of seeing make sure they don’t derail from adult.other and I love being a part of that.”

AMOUNT INVESTED 1% ADVICE FEE FLAT FEE OF on the ride-on, stuck the buds in you$1,980 value independence wh Sadly, many people are flooding I love helping people get their new show whennew I stumbled upon one that of track when the going gets Flock of Seagulls asbeen bigofunder tunes.

This holiday break.

If you’ve a rock current faves, a relatively There is no mistaking the Emily continued, “Every day the situation s their money recover when alone again this week, working

PER ANNUM PER ANNUM the back channels and couldn’t believe my ears and had my phone in my it comes to advice, then hea super fund call centres to move financial futures on the right during times, then this TV show ‘alone time’ some of my fave is changing andisolation we can was only take it Aussie day band called Ocean Alley – and seriousness of the coronavirus things go back up again… which tough. I can guarantee you this my eyes.

Almost every old episode of home.byWeird.

Fun. Novel.

Am I was the one to just about take the all-time pocket, for internet playlist. wealthtrain.com.au and boo all of their super savings to cash, track but also helping them day but having access to our favourite memories of going from a schoolout kidthe lyrics at ready the top ofan crisis, both from a health and they will! won’t be the last time we see American Survivor is there on tap… just cake.

It only went for aboutscreamed 7 episodes, it?

Who knows.

Am shopsofvia delivery or pickup definitely helps da get sick I hooked into a list of songs by one online appointment today. robbing themselves of seeing make sure they don’t derail from to an adult. $200,000 $2,000 $1,980 my lungs whilstwaiting mowing 2 it again!dark economic times… therefor foralmost me to watch and to say we couldn’t economic perspective. However, A better strategy is to break up in fact, of mykeep ownthings company yet?

Nope.take our eyes off somewhat normal.” of current faves, a relatively new There is no mistaking the their money recover when that track when the going gets Aaaahh … all those Tribal Councils, all theI’m ol’ television during every minute hours.

Bliss. Alone.

Not lonely. alone again this week, the decisions you are making retirement savings into short, I guarantee all my clients there $400,000 $4,000 $1,980 many appreciative messages from working ’ It. MyWith lovely made banana band called Ocean thoseAussie Immunity Challenges, all the Alley – and iswife a serious understatement.

We were seriousness of the coronavi things go back up again… which tough.

I can guarantee you this from home.

Weird.

Fun. Am I businesses Emily said she hopes right now will have a huge medium and long term ‘buckets’ will be times when their money ANovel. couple I mightall add d to gobattling with my (many) backstabbing, theto conniving, allat the hooked, not morning necessarily because it was of songs screamed out the lyrics the top of $600,000 $6,000 $1,980 crisis, both from a health an they will! won’t be the last time we see the Instagram account helps boosting o gonna get ofinit? knows. impact on what your future to ensure that when something myjust extended playlists week deceit, allnext the ‘alliances’, and of course,will go down. Moments like quality TV, butsick because it Who was so, Am es. My computer and work setmy lungs whilst mowing for almost 2 economic perspective. How A better strategy is to break up dark economic times… in fact, $8,000 $1,980 sales andwell, importantly know that Imost sick ofthere. my own company yet? Nope. all the Idols.by 20Tears years ago the episodesthese are a good$800,000 out Much to the astonishment looks like in 5, 10 and 20 years like this happens, there is no will include ‘Mad World’ opportunity ee lastthe weeks’ column) is aces. hours.

Bliss.

Alone.

Not lonely.

Orange community is behind them the decisions you are makin retirement savings into short, I guarantee all my clients there were in 4:3, not in widescreen, but who of our 18It. year old, who would walk into Lovin’ Myon lovely wife banana formade Fears, the song by John Lennon from now. need to be selling out of growth to remind my clients why their nd thethroughout musicthe … it’s goin’ out $1,000,000 $10,000 $1,980 this time.

What anthat absolute cares.

Season One, Episode One – and the family room with mixed look of right now will have a huge medium and long term ‘buckets’ will be times when their money A couple of songs I might add to bread to gowell with my (many) morning where he says castaways ‘Strange Days Indeed, assets (i.e. shares and property) is invested the way it is. on thelegend outskirts of and Millthorpe, you are Emily, done. on are stranded.

Not sure howmoney I’ll shock disappointment his face, impact what your future to ensure that when something will go down.

Moments like my extended playlists next week Stay on safe! coffees.

My computer and work setGiveCan @orangesupportingorange Most aPeculiar Onion Skin by almost 560 fare working my way through while they are down.

Many people will be finding we’d working bag of Mama…’, elling you. youbehear it? our way athrough looks like in 5, 10 and 20 ye like this happens, there is no will include ‘Mad World’ by Tears these are a good opportunity up (see last column) is aces.Opera follow onchips Instagram andweeks’ let’s our person at episodes… but here I’ll giveare it a crack. Luckythemselves WHAT strategies advised and products to implement watching as thesupport one armed Boom Crash (‘these DO YOU simply sitting in SEE? This type of strategy ensures Daniel se days, ten bucks a month community. forelse Fears, the song John Lennon now. needthose to bestrategies selling out growth to remind my clients why their nobody knows what I’mby watching, (who’d justthe hadmusic their hand bitten off by Oh, and … it’s goin’ onaoutand areof often the same orfrom very similar, crazy times’), The Doors ‘People et you accessTiger) to a billionmatter-of-factly If we assume that someonethe withway $200,000 about life just me, the Castaways and the Tiger where he says ‘Strange Days Indeed, assets (i.e. shares and property) money is invested it is. here talked on the outskirts of Millthorpe, yet a percentage-based fee could result in fees Are Strange’. a mateAlone who’d Stay s as aand ‘keeper going on sans-arm, or as the I know King. Together in the family room. s, maybe more, there’s receives advice to use the same strategies Most Peculiar Mama…’, Onion Skin by If you’d like to find out more about people how INDEPENDENT financial adviceand could help youbeing manage cashdown. flow, pay off mortgage the most out while theytwice are Many will be finding I’m telling you. Can youadd hear it? as high forthe exactly thefaster, sameget service!

‘Here I go Again on my own’ by ds if you pay for it. I’ve still got products as withwisely, $1,000,000, why would Boom Crash Opera (‘these here are of someone super and invest then get touch on 0411 484type 464 orof head to wealthtrain.com.au This strategy ensures themselves simply sitting in in Having more money doesn’t necessarily make Da These days, ten bucks a month The list Whitesnake. is endless. undreds of vinyls and CDs the advice for that cost FIVE TIMES more than for crazy times’), and The Doors ‘People Daniel McGregor is the man behind Wealth Train and is a member of the Independent Financial Advice and Education.

This advice not becomplex. suitable to you it your financial situationmay more It’sbecause only if will get you access to a billion Music – you’reAre never lonely,Ieven de of place, and the music contains general advice which doeswith not take into consideration your Ipersonal the person $200,000?

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If you’d like to find out more about how INDEPENDENT financial advice could help you manage cash flow, pay off the mortgage faster, get the mo believe in percentage-based fees. On a like-forgo Again on my own’ by sense to pay more. After all, you don’t pay more no ads if you pay for it. I’ve still got of super invest wisely, then get in touch on 0411 484 464 or head to wealthtrain.com.au like basis, it shouldn’t matter how muchand money Whitesnake.

The list is endless. than the person next to you for the same car just the hundreds of vinyls and CDs

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someone hasMcGregor if the strategies andWealth service provided Daniel is the man behind Train and is a member of the Independent Financial Advice and Education. This advice may not be suitable to you because it funny how in 24hrs one’s response to something We’ve all had to become good at– social distancing YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT because youcircumstances. have moreAllmoney the bank. Sure, Music you’re never lonely, even in pride of place, and theIt’s music contains general advice which does not take into consideration any of your personal strategiesinand information provided are general advice only. are the same. canto change.

On our way up the coast for a holiday, my keep us healthy in the last few weeks. Sometimes Daniel McGregor and Wealth Train are authorised representatives of Independent Financial Advice and Education AFSL 520963 HEARING CENTRE if you have more money you may be able to afford on my computer won’t ever be when you’re alone.

Turn it up.

Loud. husband andworked I joked about toiletwith paper shortages. this has out well, less travellingOur and Now in fairness, there are situations where a better car… but the key here is comparing apples amusement continued with my in-laws as even we light more family time. Some people can save • Diagnostic Hearing someone with more money has a more complex heartedly buying.” with apples. moneycontinued becauseto ofjoke this.about And it“panic seems lots of people Assessment situation and therefore needs more complex Then read about 3 confirmed cases in they orange andto as arewe getting a lot more exercise than used How you pay for financial advice matters! A • Excellent Aid the they gravity andtoseriousness of what was happening seek escape their domestic “prisons”!hit strategies and product Hearing recommendations, but percentage-based fee may sound cheap when Fittings us -But It got forreal. most people it is a bad thing. Some have I’d argue those situations are actually not that you hear 1%, but it’s the cost in dollars that is the Then events started to be cancelled, my churches • Superior level of client been put out of work, and a great many of us miss common. For example, whether someone has youth group and kids’ program shortly followed and ioh, Yug ws jigsa t, service true cost. on work interactions or haven’t been able to see r retail of board games, miniatures, pain thenout $200,000 in super vs $400,000 in super, the KAY MCINTOSH wepied received the message that weekly church our family and friends, especially elderly relatives. . occu yone ever • Valuable ongoing Compare the pair! keep to ty plen – AUDIOLOGIST services would need to be suspended also.

Magic and Vanguard When it comes to God, many keep their distance support If the severity of things hadn’t hit home before, they deli toover – into fact the Bible says we are like straying sheep home” we are happy tojolly with or those “stuck atwith well did now!

• Latest technology who have lost our wayws home.

We may even put up ioh, Yugdoors LGA nge jigsa t, Ora ALEX MCFADYEN pain the res, in As I stood outside Aldi before the opened with r iatu min Bluetooth connection es, your doo gam rd boa LEE retail of barriers to keep God away from our lives, to actively For COOK . my.list ready to restock my occu pantry after being away, I pied side out e yone anc ever dist keep able to ty son avoid thinking about Him and about what happens rea plen a and Magic and Vanguard – pondered about the way God will return one day and after death. use” we prayed myare hardest people ver toget real about deliwould py to messa hapthat l or caltho hom Give us aFor ck atge se “stu Jesus said “come to me all who are weary and carry 1/256 Anson Street, where they stood with Him and respond with the same nge LGA Ora burdens and I will give you rest”. He invites us the inheavy rlevel Orange NSW 2800 your dooFRIDAY of urgency I was witnessing that morning. God is

OPEN Help with Grant Applications WE ARE (until advised otherwise) CROSS CROSS N Help with Grant Applications E P O E R A E W purposes e) purposes can be the difference (until advised otherwisKnowhow

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Daniel

. sideseriously, To discuss your grant outHim anctoetake 02application 6360 1884and how dist for us are you ready? able sonwaiting -6pm and a rea11am than continuing to keep our distance. the most out of super and invest wisely, then get in touch on 0411 484 464 or head to wealthtrain.com.au.

WEDNESDAY I can help you succeed call Amanda Spalding www.orangehearingcentre.com SATURDAY 11am - 4pm a call or message us Give us11am - 4pm TUESDAY: 16 THURSDAY MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 FRIDAY Closed 0417 288 246 SUNDAY 11am - 6pm 11am -6pm 11am -3pm MONDAY WEDNESDAY aes@amandaspaldingconsulting.com 11am 6pm SATURDAY 11am - 4pm See you in- store 11am - 4pm

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OCLife WORDS OF WISDOM

Words of Wisdom ~ As told to Melise Coleman ST FRANCIS AGED CARE RESIDENT, RACHAEL SELMES. ~ AGE: 54

WHERE WERE YOU BORN? Orange and I’ve lived here all my life.

Aunty’s flower girl. I was only about five years old, I wore a beautiful aqua dress. I walked down the aisle in the church and I yelled out to Mum (I was wearing lace stockings) ‘Mum look at my stockings!’ she cracked up laughing.

WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSON THAT YOU’VE LEARNT IN LIFE? I’ve always been a friendly person, I get along with everyone, that’s the way to be I think.

WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY? My boyfriend.

WHAT’S THE WEIRDEST TREND THAT YOU REMEMBER GROWING UP? The haircuts I have to say! I used to get a perm and that was the norm back then, I still get my perms, I stuck with the trend. *laughs* WHAT WAS YOUR FIRST JOB? I worked at the Orange Vet Hospital doing stable work. I absolutely loved horses so I loved that job.

WHAT DID YOU GET UP TO WHEN YOU WERE YOUNG? I used to Show ride, my three brothers were into motorbikes. My Grandfather bought me my first pony so I was completely different.

I fell in love with them instantly.

HOW DID YOU GO AT SCHOOL? I loved school, my favourite subject was cooking. I cooked at home when Mum was at work, I’d cook for my three brothers and my Dad. I think I enjoyed cooking Chinese the most, the boys loved their fried rice in our family. *laughs* WHAT IS YOUR FAVOURITE MEMORY? Being my

HOW HAS COVID-19 AFFECTED YOUR LIFE? Like everyone else I haven’t been able to see my friends, I’ve been very lucky that my Mum is also here so I get to see her and spend time with her every day. We sit in the lounge room and play games together and have a chat.

WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF? Myself when I get into my own place. I’ve been in here for three years and I’ve been doing rehab every day, I’m running on it now so I’m getting closer.

WHAT DO YOU GET UP TO NOW? I love Scrapbooking, bead making, ceramics, bingo, word games and knitting, I’ve got an ongoing scarf that’s about a metre long so far. *laughs* I said to Mum this morning, I think I’m going to stop now, she said bring the bloody thing up and I’ll cast it off,*laughs* Mum was the one who taught me to knit, I was primary school age, all of us learnt. If I made a mistake Mum would always pull it apart and fix it for me.

It always a blessing to learn the wisdom from elderly people.”

— Lailah Gifty Akita

WHAT WILL BE THE FIRST THING YOU DO WHEN RESTRICTIONS ARE LIFTED? I will be going Tenpin Bowling for sure.

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PROPRIETORS: ALISON TASCONE & ANDREW MANIOS

PROUD ORANGE BUSINESS

OCLife

From Sea

Change to Tree

John and Allison Brennan

Change — JONATHAN ROE —

“I’ve just always loved Orange,” says Allison Brennan, principal of the newly opened agency Orange Property Management Plus.

“As a kid growing up in Wellington, we used to come here on weekends and come for camps out at Lake Canobolas, so I’ve always had a fondness for Orange.”

In fact, 16 years ago when Allison and husband John were looking to make a move from their home in Dubbo, Orange was actually on the top of Allison’s list. In the end it was Port Macquarie that became the Brennan’s new home, but still the country called.

“We loved bringing up our children on the coast. We had the whole coastal lifestyle, we lived a couple of blocks from the beach, but I was born and bred in Wellington and I missed the country… and now here we are!”

Allison, John and their seven-year-old son relocated to Orange two years ago, with

Jessica Brennan

John returning to work in the social welfare field and Allison, after 22 years in real estate, planning on a quieter life at home.

“Moving here we didn’t really have any aspirations of starting up another business.

In Port Macquarie we’d established our own property management business, but moving back here was going to be an entirely different season altogether for us… it didn’t eventuate,” said Allison.

It was a business for sale that caught the eye of John and Allison. That opportunity was not to be, but it did get the couple thinking.

“Once we had looked into the other business here, it reignited our interest and we had the taste for it,” said Allison. “We looked around and we could see a real opportunity for a residential property management service.

“Just look at the growth in Orange,” said John. “The growth here at the moment is phenomenal with the new estates, look at North Orange. We could see the potential here.”

The Brennan’s signed the lease on their Anson Street offices in January and were just ready to open the doors when everything went into lockdown.

“It has been a long haul,” said Allison “And obviously the property market has been impacted quite drastically, especially property management, so we just took that time to work on our website, on our procedures, our systems, basically our infrastructure and stay up to date with the ever-changing laws. It’s a minefield out there and now, more than ever, landlords

and tenants alike need to be guided by a specialist in property management.”

Joining Allison and John on the Orange property Management Plus team is their daughter Jessica, who has herself made a career in property management in Melbourne and agencies on the coast.

“We’re the principals of this agency, I’m a licenced real estate agent with 22 years under my belt, John has 16 and Jessica, she basically grew up on property management,” said Allison.

“And I think that’s what tenants and landlords like when they come in,” said John.

“We’re a family run business and you are dealing with the principals. You are not just a number or an email, it is that personalised service.”

STREAM WITH YOUR LIBRARY CARD — MELISE COLEMAN —

Central West Libraries members have hit the jackpot as they can now stream hundreds of the best Australian and independent movies, documentaries and festival favorites at home for free using their library cards.

‘Beamafilm’ is a premium movie streaming service offering a carefully curated catalogue of feature films alongside an ever-expanding program of new releases.

Members will have access to a great range of new releases along with classics such as Gurrumul, 2040, La Dolce Vita and The Man Who Killed Don Quixot, alongside great TV content such as Catherine the Great, Name of the Rose and Un Village Francais.

Library members can access Beamafilm directly or from their library catalogue page where they simply need to log-in to the service with their library membership number.

Central West Libraries Technical Service Librarian Ros Dorsman has welcomed the new service.

“Beamafilm is a fantastic resource for high quality movies and documentaries,” said Ros. “At a time when mainstream movie streaming platforms offer less than 2% Australian content, we are excited to bring this new movie catalogue featuring more the 35% Aussie masterpieces to library members.”

If you require assistance with your library membership card, please call library staff on 6393 8132 during weekdays 9am to 5pm. Head to the website www.cwl.nsw.gov.au for online resources available 24/7.

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 19

OCLife

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT CADIA

NEWCREST SUPPORTS AUSTRALIAN INNOVATION TO DEVELOP LOW COST LOCALLY MADE VENTILATORS NEWCREST HAS JOINED THE EFFORT TO BOOST AUSTRALIAN MANUFACTURING AND TACKLE COVID-19, BY CONTRIBUTING $200,000 TO THE PRODUCTION OF A NEW LOW-COST AUSTRALIAN-MADE VENTILATOR. The OzVader ventilator prototype, which has been developed

by Australian company Olitek, is in the final stages of performance and validation testing. Olitek is seeking Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) exemption to manufacture and supply the ventilator.

Aboriginal Family Guides, Tania Dalzell and Kellie Lane with Cadia’s Alison Farrar.

TECHNOLOGY DONATION HITS THE SPOT Cadia recently donated a number of refurbished laptops and tablets to CentaCare’s DOTPOINT Family Mentoring program, supporting Aboriginal families in Orange.

The tablets will be used by the Homework Club and playgroups, while the laptops will be loaned to disadvantaged families to provide much needed technological assistance.

These technology devices were recently upgraded at Cadia and could be provided at a time when many local families have been impacted by COVID-19. #cadiacares

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Riddles!

Q. Samuel was out for a walk when it started to rain. He did not have an umbrella and he wasn’t wearing a hat. His clothes were soaked, yet not a single hair on his head got wet. How could this happen?

Newcrest’s financial contribution to OzVader will be used to procure long lead items needed to bring the unique, low-cost ventilator into production faster once the TGA exemption has been granted.

Newcrest CEO and Managing Director Sandeep Biswas said that securing competitively priced and effective medical equipment to treat severe respiratory issues caused by COVID-19 was a major challenge around the world.

“This is a great example of Australian innovation. Newcrest is excited to support this effort which brings together the skills, capabilities and resources of a range of partners to meet a global need that can make a real difference.” Mr Biswas said.

This initiative is part of Newcrest’s ongoing support for communities impacted by COVID-19 as announced in its $20 million Community Support Fund. The fund supports a variety of initiatives already underway including the contribution towards the development of COVID-19 vaccine. For more information on the Newcrest Community Support Fund visit cadiavalley.com.au.

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

Q. There are two monkeys on a tree and one jumps off. Why does the other monkey jump too?

A. Monkey see monkey do.

Q. A pet shop owner had a parrot with a sign on its cage that said “Parrot repeats everything it hears”. Davey bought the parrot and for two weeks he spoke to it and it didn’t say a word. He returned the parrot but the shopkeeper said he never lied about the parrot.

How can this be?

A. The parrot was deaf.

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 21

OCLife

A

s businesses began adapting to the way of life Covid-19 was shaping, many Lifeline centres, including our Orange centre, were faced with dilemma. It’s with thanks to an incredible gesture from Newcrest Mining Cadia Valley Operations that will see crisis support workers return to their pivotal roles.

CEO Lifeline Central West, Stephanie Robinson explained, “Crisis Supporter numbers sharply decreased due to restrictions around social distancing and fears around volunteer safety in centres, many were not set up to accommodate legislated requirements and volunteers were falling into high risk categories. Add to this, the sharp increase in calls and it could have been what I call a second wave of the disaster with serious concerns for people’s mental health and well-being. Never before in Lifeline’s 57-year history had there been such a demand for our services.

Many people have felt destabilised and as a result are feeling overwhelmed, stressed, fearful and many are anxious. Duty of Care and to both our Crisis Supporters and helpseekers meant that we had to make significant adjustments to the way we operated.”

As the Orange Lifeline Centre operates

CADIA SUPPORTS ORANGE’S LIFELINE — MELISE COLEMAN — solely on corporate and community support/ fundraising, it was thanks to a partnership with Newcrest Mining Cadia Valley operations (COVID-19 Community Support Fund) that Lifeline Orange developed a way to provide extra measures in supporting everyone’s health and safety, by purchasing individual telephony headsets as well as having strict health and hygiene regulations.

Did you know it actually costs around $4,000

to train a volunteer? Cadia were also involved in subsidising Lifeline’s ‘Fast Track program’ which will cover part of the training costs and in turn will see volunteer’s numbers increase.

This has attracted 33 new Crisis supporters to the team.

The training program will use a combination of online learning methods and is expected to take four weeks instead of 14.

“We looked at what we could do as a matter

of urgency for both now and the future as we know the aftermath of the pandemic will cause substantial impacts for the unforeseeable future. We also know the challenges of drought and other economic challenges.

Lifeline Central West is committed supporting our community on that road to recovery.”

Cadia Manager for Health, Safety, Environment & Social Responsibility, Merrilyn Tinsley said, “I feel quite humbled when I hear about the behind the scenes and what goes on here at Lifeline Orange, I didn’t realise the extent they go to in helping the community on the ground as well. When that application came through for assistance, it felt so right for us to do our bit. We are a part of the community and it could be our people that need the assistance.

“Lifeline provides a vital service to the community and we are pleased to support the ongoing work of the volunteers to continue meeting the increasing demand for Lifeline’s services.”

Stephanie added, “We cannot thank Cadia enough, they have been very encouraging from the beginning. I am never disappointed in our community and their support as they know that in turn we will be there to support them in their times of need.”

Lifeline 13 11 14

As part of Lifeline’s 13 11 14 National Crisis Line which operates 24/7 the team were taking, at the end of 2019 just over 2200 calls per day.

The bushfire crisis saw a steady incline in calls and in the past month they have seen calls escalate to an extra 1000 calls a day, with the team now answering a call every 30 seconds, that’s 3200 a day as the impacts of COVID -19 pandemic escalated.

DEATH NOTICES in Orange City Life

Letting people know about the passing of a loved one is never easy, but people do appreciate hearing of such losses, each having their own reasons for this.

You can now share your sadness in a thoughtfully presented Death Notice in Orange City Life.

Notices will be presented with dignity and at low cost $25 for words only and $50 if you include a photo.

It’s worth noting that a lot more people read Orange City Life than any other local publication, and it’s Free.

To place a Death Notice in Orange City Life, you have two options –

1.

Ask your Funeral Director to arrange it.

2.

Call us on 6361 3575, email reception@oclife.com.au or visit our office at Suite 3/241 Lords Place, Orange for more information.

We capture the Spirit of Orange 22

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

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MAY 28- JUNE 3, 2020 23

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 31

OCLife

HEADER

We’re all in it together — JONATHAN ROE —

It is something that often surprises visitors to Orange; that local food and wine businesses are just as quick to recommend a competitor’s product as their own. Visit any cellar door and you will be offered tips on where to visit next, restaurants to eat at and more.

32

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

“I’ve said for a long time, the smart people in Orange work together,” said James Sweetapple from Cargo Road Wines “You won’t come to Orange as a tourist if there is only Cargo Road Wines or only Small Acres Cyder. You also need Sweet Sour Salt, Pioneer Brewing, Charred, Ross Hill, Phillip Shaw — you need everybody. You are not just going to go visit a one trick town.”

“Yeah, we’ve always been on-recommending each other and sending customers to each other’s cellar doors,” said James Kendell from Small Acres Cyder.

“So there has always been a collaboration, the big difference has been how do we bring that online.”

Like others in the industry, Cargo Road Wines and Small Acres Cyder have been forced to

turn their attention online to engage with their customers and, hopefully, make a few sales.

But from the beginning, James and James set about working together and through their weekly videos they have extended that collaboration to other local producers and restauranteurs like Pioneer Brewing, Origin Chocolate, Sweet Sour Salt and Charred.

“We were doing it beforehand, this is just in a different way I guess,” said James Kendell.

“Everyone was saying 'get online and do virtual tastings,' which is kind of fun and is great to see, but we also felt that, on the other side of this, we needed to be promoting Orange as a region. If we get people coming back to Orange, James and I will benefit but then everybody benefits… motels, restaurants, pubs, cafes — we are all in the same boat.”

“We’ve got to look big picture,” said James Sweetapple. “It is fantastic to think we’ll get orders straight away from an interview online, but it doesn’t happen. But doing this, people can see these guys are working together and be hopefully we’ll be front of mind when people start travelling again.”

And more than just the business side of things, the weekly collaborations have been just as much about looking after each other.

“There has been a great mental health aspect to this,” said James Kendell. “I’m now at home by myself, my wife and two children are stuck in the UK. So, to be able to safely, once a week, meet up and discuss not only business, but ask, ‘How are you doing?’ Asking the question has been a very valuable aspect to the whole thing as well… It’s bloody tough for everyone.”

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MAY 28- JUNE 3, 2020

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 33

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Put in an entry and we’ll draw a winner from among correct entries each week.

Entries close Tuesday 3pm each week. entries each week.

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OrangeCity CityLife, Life,Suite Suite3/241 3/241 Lords Place Orange or email Orange Orange City Life, Suite 3/241Lords LordsPlace PlaceOrange Orangeor oremail email Orange City Life, Suite 3/241 Lords Place Orange or email reception@oclife.com.au and mark each entry with the competition reception@oclife.com.au name reception@oclife.com.auand andmark markeach eachentry entrywith withthe thecompetition competitionname name reception@oclife.com.au and mark each entry with the competition name

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CONGRATULATIONS

KEVEN

Hatches

AND SUE! Keven and Sue Munday are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on the 6th June 2020 with their 4 children and 10 grandchildren they were married in Cudal’s St James Church of England.

ANDRE ANTONIO FRAGAR

MASS RETURNS TO ST CANICES

BORN: 21/05/2020 WEIGHT: 4240g PARENTS: Simon and Amanda Fragar of Orange SIBLINGS: Alexis Fragar GRANDPARENTS: Rod and Tania Fragar of Orange; Kevin Ryan of Blayney

from June 7, with a catch!

Moses’ call of “Let My People Go” has finally been heard by the authorities with St Canices Catholic Church at Millthorpe (pictured) reopening for services on Sunday, June 7.

There is a catch, though, with Mass limited to a maximum of 10 parishioners.

Those attending — for the first service at least — will also have to book beforehand with the Bathurst Catholic Diocese office. The number is 6331 3066.

Church services throughout NSW were banned from early March to limit the possibility of infection among older parishioners from the Coronavirus pandemic that has killed nearly 400,000 people worldwide.

Many local diocese have in the interim though been uploading remote church services online for their parishioners.

FIND MORE HOGSTERS!

The one you’re looking for this looks like this

WIN 5 X $2 SCRATCHIES For further time-wasting entertainment during these times of home isolation, we’re inviting you to see how many hidden Hogsters you can find throughout this issue of OC Life.

To be in the draw to win 5 x $2 Scratchies just tell us how many you found. You don’t have to say where, just tell us the number. To make it more interesting, the Hogsters you’re looking for this competition are different to the one we use in our regular Find Hogster competition.

Entries close next Monday at 5pm.

Text or email entries to 0459 022 084 or reception@oclife.com.au

The two photos below contain five subtle differences.

Can you find them all?

SPOT THE

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

1. Word Orange Missing off drum 2. Missing tassle 3. Missing Drumstick 4. Change in bagpipe 5. Missing watch

DIFFERENCE

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MAKE SURE YOUR HEART IS HAPPY!

ALEX’S “PLAGUE DR” MASK A MACABRE SIGN OF THE TIMES

Some encouraging thoughts from Emily Thompson….

It started with coffee. We all read articles from economists telling us that takeaway coffee was ruining us financially. Why, if you spend $3.80 a day on coffee you’ve spent $19 a week. $76 a month. $912ish a year. I felt like an actual adult when I did this, with only fleeting thoughts about the impact it would have on my local coffee shop (did they miss us at Bill’s Beans? Were Ricky, Carlie, Jo and Carter thinking about us too???).

Then they started on pay TV. Cancel that subscription and save hundreds a month. Don’t worry about the basketball/cricket/ supercars you no longer get to watch, you can spend your time financial planning. You can even read economy magazines!

Except, don’t. Stop reading magazines. Cancel your newspaper subscription. Save the environment and around $30 a month.

Stop buying books too. Buy e-books, visit the library.

Now let’s address the terrible problem that is avocado. Smashed avo for brunch on Sundays? Complete financial ruin.

What to do with all that saved money? Invest it. Buying shares is a solid plan. Top up your super, retire early. Pay extra off your mortgage, build a property portfolio!

But then coronavirus hit. I sat in my house that I can’t sell because open homes became illegal, watching reruns of the X-Files using SBS on demand because I cancelled all of my subscriptions, checking my diminishing superannuation fund as I flicked through my company’s daily changes to our OHS policy because I have nothing else to read because I have no books, newspapers or magazines.

I suddenly realised I’d given up fun. I’d stopped doing some of my favourite things to save money that disappeared from the stock market in one day. Even worse, there were multiple occasions where I didn’t have time to make coffee before work, or during work, and I’d gone 8 straight hours without caffeine. I WORK WITH CHILDREN. COFFEE IS A NEED. Screw that. Look, I’m not suggesting you burn through your cash with reckless abandon, but don’t forget to enjoy life. I fully intend to stop in at Bill’s Beans for coffee every work day for the rest of my life, and to walk down there to indulge in slow brunches on days off. I highly suggest you rediscover your favourite café too.

Subscribe to all the streaming services/pay TV/magazines/ newspapers. After being stuck at home with nobody but your immediate family to talk to I’m going to assume you did this in the first week.

Buy all the books. The library closing but Collins Booksellers staying open tells us we were wrong. While the books throughout my house can best be described as “carefully placed, artistic stacks of bound knowledge” and at worst as “an episode of hoarders”, I regret nothing. I still haven’t run out of things to read.

If we have learnt anything this year it’s this - support your local businesses, indulge when you can, enjoy your hobbies and make sure your heart is happy. Our future is still uncertain. Plan responsibly for it, but don’t forget to live in the present.

Getting into the true spirit of the lockdown — albeit in a rather macabre fashion — Alex Campbell (pictured) was snapped recently in Summer St wearing a replica of a 17th century “plague doctor” mask.

“I bought it online, I just thought it looked cool, particularly for now,” Alex (giving the thumbs-up!) explained.

The plague doctor mask is one of the most recognisable symbols of the “Black Death” (bubonic plague) that swept through Asia and Europe regularly up until the 19th century.

Plague doctors were European physicians who specialised in treating victims of plagues, the mask was designed to protect the doctor themselves from infection and to prevent their spreading the disease to other patients.

The beak-like mask was often filled with aromatic herbs to supposedly shield the wearer from putrid air which was believed to be the cause of the disease.

SWEET AS!

led This great photo tit ower was nfl Su e th Nectar of Lear to sent in by Shane s. Top shot share with reader Shane!

CROSSWORD 1

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ACROSS 1 Foolish 4 Carry 7 Mineral 8 Droop 9 Has strong desire 12 Naming word 13 Tempted 15 Opening 16 Secret agent 18 Perform 19 Ignited 21 Determined 24 Veinlike deposit 26 Gap 27 At a distance from 28 Be victorious 29 Wee 30 Herbaceous plant

HOW TO PLAY To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: DOWN 1 Part of a shoe 2 Seemingly mocked by fate 3 Fasting period 4 Musical group 5 Self 6 Slender and long-limbed 10 Band’s engagement 11 Climb 14 Poems of heroism 17 Abstract 18 Parcel out 20 Gratuity 21 Resist boldly 22 Daybreak 23 Refuse 25 Spanish nobleman

> Each of the nine vertical columns > Each of the nine horzontal rows > Each of the nine 3x3 boxes remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

Sudoku 6

9 5

7

1

4 1 3

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1 1 7 4 5 8 9 6 1 5 4 9 3 2 8 7 © Auspac Media

ALL ANSWERS ON CLASSIFIEDS PAGE

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 39

OCLife

FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE

Sunshine

ORANGE CITY LIFE IS PLEASED TO BE ABLE TO BRING YOU A SERIALISED VERSION OF THE ACCLAIMED NOVELLA, SUNSHINE, FROM MILLTHORPE’S

KIM KELLY

It’s 1921 and the Great War has left in its wake untold tragedy, not only in lives lost but in the guilt of survivors, the deep-set scars of old wounds and the sting of redoubled bigotries.

In the tiny hamlet of Sunshine, on the far-flung desert’s edge, three very different ex-servicemen – Jack Bell, an Aboriginal horseman, Snow McGlynn, a laconic, curmudgeonly farmer, and Art Lovelee, an eccentric engineer – find themselves sharing a finger of farmland along the Darling River, and not much else. That is, until Art’s wife Grace, a battle-hardened nurse, gets to work on them all with her no-nonsense wisdom.

Told with Kim Kelly’s inimitable with and warmth, Sunshine is a very Australian tale of home, hope and healing, of the power of growing life and love, and discovering that we are each other’s greatest gifts.

Stave IX

GRACE

The storms dried up as summer arrived in Sunshine, the air quickly set to crisp bake, the meadow grasses parched to palest gold, and the west horizon was permanently blurred in the uprush of every last drop of moisture from the land. That is, except wherever irrigation pipes were laid. Patches and stripes of wildly vivid green clashed against the red earth, so that every time Grace Lovelee looked out of her kitchen window onto her garden she just about shouted: ‘Christmas!’

And every time she reaffirmed her decision, too, that there was no chance in hell that she’d be putting on a turkey for the day itself, or lighting a fire of any sort. As it was, with two days left until Christmas, she was lighting the copper in the laundry for one last wash of sheets and other essentials.

The truly wonderful thing about this heat, though, was that the sheets dried almost as soon as they were hung – and the smell, the sweet, toasty smell of fresh linen on the bed, well, she’d never known anything like it. Such a delight, it was, to slide into those sheets of evening; they were in need of further laundering almost daily, too, as she beckoned her husband to join her.

Oh! Her breasts seemed to swell at the

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

very thought of him: if he were here in the laundry with her, instead of being down at the nursery with Jack Bell, playing with his sprinkler system, she’d want him again right now. They’d been enjoying so much of each other, she wondered if he was edging towards that mood – Naughty Boy – an insatiable want of ecstasy that was almost always a prelude to a crash. As she scrubbed at their pillowcases now, she attempted to promise herself to try to calm things down, to somehow steer his desires into more tranquil waters, but she didn’t know how. It seemed she couldn’t say no to him any more than he could to her; perhaps they were held to each other in some kind of folie à deux.

‘Are we both mad?’ she asked the soap, rhetorically, because she knew the answer to that. She thought she might have known the answer of answers to her increased appetite for Art, too, and the actual enlargement of her breasts, but she daren’t let her wishes botch it up should it be true this time. And that all only brought a flush of guilt and fear: should she be letting him inside her at all if a child now lived there?

She reached across to the tap above the concrete sink, to splash her face with cold water, but the water in the tap was already tepid, though it was only about seven o’clock, and she shouldn’t be wasting the tank water on such nonsense anyway. Of course it was unlikely they’d run out of water altogether, being so close to the river, but she didn’t fancy the prospect of the taps running dry, of having to pump water from the depths of the Darling, and boil it before every sip.

Another strange fear hurtled through her:

what was she doing here? This place, so alien to her, and she such an alien in it: the thought struck her seldom, but when it did, it struck hard. What would her parents make of her circumstances today? Their idea of faraway was Paris, where they’d honeymooned thirty years ago and hadn’t returned since. They’d barely ever left the South of England – they’d never needed to, so ensconced were they in the middle of the middle class there. Her mother had never even stood at a copper before, doing her own washing.

Australia, her mother had sighed, all concern and scarce belief as they’d said goodbye at the ship, as if she and Art were headed for some place of dragons and sea monsters that lay beyond the Peloponnese.

The things we do for love, Mother had clicked her tongue, reaching into her pocket for her handkerchief.

It wasn’t only love that had brought Grace here, though, was it; it was war. She had washed worse than her own stained sheets; there were the general drudgeries of nursing, of course, things about being human we’d all rather not know about, but there was one boy, a boy from Lancashire, who couldn’t have been more than seventeen or eighteen, whose eyes she had to wash of chlorine, from an attack of poison gas – from the green cloud, from the devil’s very breath that swept across Flanders Fields. That boy’s scream was one of the most chilling she’d ever heard and ever would: a tortured rasp as the chemical had burned his lungs and throat; he died several long hours later. Must get these cases irrigated quicker, said the medical officer in charge of that casualty station, as

FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE

though it were any ordinary occurrence.

That’s what war does: it changes one’s understanding of normal, and it can never be changed back again.

The deepest and darkest fear scored her: had it all made her somehow infertile?

Were her feelings of fullness, her guesses at pregnancy merely phantoms of wanting which would never be fulfilled? She was almost twenty-nine – was she getting too old now to conceive?

At that moment, some angel of mischief sent her a sign to shake her from these grim meanderings: a great groan, like the sound of giant farting, erupted outside the laundry door. She leant across to see: a camel. An enormous camel. In her garden.

And – ‘Oh dear Lord!’ – it was munching into her tomatoes. Munching into her vineripened plans for Christmas dinner.

‘Shoo!’ She ran out into the morning, brandishing her washing prod. ‘Shoo! Go away!’

The camel only kept on chewing, unperturbed, nosing through the thick leafy stalks for the juiciest ones, pushing over the stakes as it went.

‘Stop it!’ Grace gave it a whack on the side, but to no avail.

‘Bleuuurrrggkkk,’ it only spat, glaring at her sideways, barely, as if to say: ‘You go away – can’t you see I’m busy?’

Can’t you see I want to make a tray of stuffed tomatoes? With a filling of smoked ham and rice. ‘Oh please.’ She could only stand there with her hands on her hips and watch – until it had satisfied itself and, with another forceful groan, slowly loped away, down towards the river, no doubt to cleanse its palate.

‘Well …’ Grace looked over the damage: it wasn’t too bad, really – only one stake collapsed and ravaged. And then she realised the camel might not be going to drink at the river at all – but might be on its way to Art’s young rockmelons and honeydew.

‘No!’ She ran across the yard shouting.

Art was so happy with the progress of his melons, all planted out in a little quarter-acre patch, all flowering – she couldn’t bear the thought of his disappointment should they be trampled and gobbled before they could fruit. The melons were fenced, of course, but oh the fence was too low to keep out a camel.

‘No!’ She needn’t have worried, though, for there was Jack, expertly clapping at the animal,

warding it off and then chasing it away, his own strides loping and sure, before walking back to Art. She watched the two men talking for a while, under the colonnade where the young citrus were to go, when they arrived, sometime today, so it was hoped. Theirs was such an easy relationship, she could have watched them all day, one passing a length of iron pipe to the other. Easy, except that poor Jack seemed to have the rough end of everything. He still camped on the river, said that was his home and his choice, but Grace wasn’t so sure about that. He said he was happy: he was diddling the system earning above-rates wages from both Art and that ‘cranky a--- McGlynn’ but only claiming the latter so the Protection Board of Aborigines couldn’t withhold all his money. Grace tried to imagine what it might be like to have the government automatically confiscate your pay; but she couldn’t imagine that life. Jack Bell needed McGlynn’s permission just to go into town – or risk arrest. The man was a prisoner as it was – and why? Only because he was an Aborigine: classified as fauna.

An animal – actually. Wildlife. Try as she might, Grace could not see how any adult, educated human being could consider this a reasonable state of affairs. Not even the Welsh, at home, were treated with such contempt – and most certainly not of a kind enshrined within acts of parliament.

Art had told her: ‘You have to understand, it’s all very sensitive – the tribes are dying out, all their ancestral lands have been taken up, and the government doesn’t want a fuss about any of it.’

A fuss, I’ll say, thought Grace, not understanding much of this at all, but knowing that if she walked in Jack Bell’s shoes, in his bare feet, she’d be inclined to make something of a fuss about it. She knew enough to realise, though, that whatever she might say, someone might listen to it, and that this wasn’t the case for Jack. Even still, she had that queasy, sinking feeling, that if she wrote any letter on his behalf, it would be a letter that mysteriously got lost – like the letters she’d written to the British Medical Association during the war, expressing concern at the absence of demonstrative compassion shown to patients suffering nervous shock. What would she know?

She was just a nurse, just one woman, rescuer of hundreds, put the kettle on. But for all she didn’t know, it sounded to her that, in this instance, the government wanted things on the hush-hush – why else would you want to lock away unarmed and largely unlettered people? What had Australia really

OCLife

done to them?

To Jack.

How she wanted to do something for him, something meaningful and immediate, something useful, but she just didn’t know what that might be. He wouldn’t even come into their house for a meal. Whether it was that he preferred to keep his own company, or that he didn’t want to be beholden to a boss he could never fully trust, she couldn’t possibly know; perhaps it was only the load of his hurt, too heavy and too wide to fit through the door.

Perhaps the redgums at the river were what he needed more than anything else at this time. They were shouting love and life and Christmas in a pageant all their own, and she smiled looking at them now, their broad sprawling canopies framing Jack and Art and all their work. Their flowers were extraordinarily gorgeous: dainty sprays of white fringing, each thread tipped with gold, fanning around lime centres shaped like elves’ caps. From this distance they made the trees appear frosted, as though they’d had a little overnight snow.

She walked that feather-headed notion back around towards the laundry, to finish her washing, and as she did, she bent to pick up what she thought was a stray piece of ribbon from one of her pairs of knickers, fallen on the ground: she’d thought it was a little decorative bow come loose, a little blue bow.

But it was a daisy, a little blue daisy, sitting in a sparse and thirsty-looking clump of grass.

She crouched down to peer at it: a baby-blue wheel, so stark, so fabulous, here upon the rich red timeless soil; and such a surprise: she reminded herself all joy was surprising, never coming as dreamed or planned.

The little bloom brought to mind a poem, a whisper of long ago, and not so long ago, when Germans weren’t enemies but merely annoyingly competitive cousins – a tiny poem by Goethe they’d been required to translate at school. It had been about such a small bright flower, which the poet resisted plucking for its beauty; instead, he scooped it up roots and all and transplanted it into his own garden to bloom evermore. Must I be picked to die? she’d struggled over the flower’s plea to remain unpicked; and here it was again fluttering on the periphery of her memory like the outstretched tip of Death’s black wing.

Stop it, she stared for a sliver of a second into its featureless dead black face, before she snatched it from her vision and trod it into the ground: You will go away.

MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 41

OCLife

FOR YOUR READING PLEASURE

She sang it away as she kept on for the laundry: ‘When will you pay me? say the bells of Old Bailey. When I grow rich, say the bells of Shoreditch …’

author, certain forces would cut off my hands and tear out my tongue so that I might never speak of them by any means.

Back inside the little tin-walled outbuilding, steamy dim with the copper now boiled, she went straight to the cupboard for her soap flakes, to add them to the water, but after groping around in the depths, she couldn’t find them. ‘Oh, Art …’ she immediately supposed he’d pinched them for some genius scheme. She thought she’d have one last grope about before cursing him, though, and as she did, her fingertips brushed the top of what might have been a box, shoved right to the back. Grasping it, she knew it wasn’t a box: it was a book. Out it came with a puff of peach-pink, powdery dust.

So different the dust was here, she noted for the umpteenth time, so clean-smelling, compared to the mildewy mustiness of English dust. And so much of it – always gathering in places it seemed impossible dust should be, too, like the very depths of drawers and cupboards. It completely covered the leather-bound volume in her hand. She brushed it off the front cover, wondering what book it might be, imagining she would find Gulliver’s Travels or Robinson Crusoe, but she found no title on it, nor on the spine. What a pretty shade of violet the leather was stained, she thought, giving a sweeping touch to the faded gilt embossing of scrolls and fleur-de-lis that bordered the cover, before she opened it, to see, in generously looping script, that this was:

The main force I refer to shall appear in these pages as ‘The Master’. We all know who he is – Lord of my Realm and possibly the worst reaches of Hell, too.

The Journal of Miss Zelma Katherine Bell 1889 Bell?

Grace looked into the pink motes swirling and glistening on the steam, as if they held an answer or a glimpse of the very mystery of life itself.

She turned the page, and perhaps they did:

I might yet be only sixteen years of age, but I have many things to say. My world is seemingly small, out here at Kiriella, with the ratio of sheep to men being somewhere near one million to one, but I see the forces that shape the whole world – all of them – right here in this house.

These thoughts I must write in secret, for if I should be found out as their

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

I hate him.

I hate him.

I hate him.

He fills me with such confusion he has me believing my thoughts are those that are evil. He robs me of my words and I must fight him for them – fight him here in these pages as I can nowhere else. I shall write it all down, write it into the light, for in light there is

Grace turned the page, but there was nothing there. She turned and turned the pages throughout: nothing and nothing and nothing. Fear prickled: had this girl been found out? Had she been forced to hide this book before it was even begun? And then not been able to retrieve it, perhaps. Or had she more simply bored herself with her own adolescent hyperbole? How frustratingly intriguing the pieces we leave behind can be, Grace thought. Men with little to say fill up whole libraries with their words, and this young woman with worlds to say is afforded barely one page in a laundry cupboard.

There’s the lie of history, isn’t it. Was Zelma Bell a fearful yet defiant wife? A cruelly abused daughter? A highborn debutante fallen to the position of scullery maid, outcast to outback sheep station? Grace would never know.

She flicked through the pages one more time, though, thinking how strange and strangely beautiful it is that we are able to affect one another with such wonderings so quickly and fully, when out of the back cover slid a photograph: another image of the homestead, Kiriella, this house, but standing out the front of it were two young women, one wearing the fashionable tight waist and high collar of last century’s end, and the other in plainer dress, working clothes, almost certainly a servant, and a native one, so said her dark skin. They seemed about the same age, and there was something lovely about their pairing, as though they were about to wave at the photographer.

Grace turned the picture over, hoping for a note on the back, and there was:

Zelma (me) and Alice No date, but it must have been around the same time as the journal, judging by those clothes.

How curious …

Bell …

Was there somehow a connection between this Zelma Bell, Jack Bell and Alice?

Grace felt the weight of a million words unwritten and unsaid in her question.

And then she heard the truck honk its horn up the road.

Their oranges and lemons were here; McGlynn’s grapefruits, too.

She had better get this washing done in a hurry now; it would be a busy afternoon.

Stave X

NEXT WEEK IN ORANGE CITY LIFE

Sunshine was first published 2019 by Jazz Monkey Publications, copyright © Kim Kelly 2019. The moral right of the author has been asserted.

This edition for Orange City Life is published with permission of the author. Some phrases and words have been altered from the original, for a general audience.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the author.

The characters in this book are fictitious and any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.

OCLifeTHUMBS SHOW US YOUR THUMBS!—SMS: 0459 022 084 STANDARD SMS RATES APPLY // EMAIL: RECEPTION@OCLIFE.COM.AU // FACEBOOK: INBOX ‘ORANGE CITY LIFE’

THUMBS UP to the workers at Health Share Linen Service who are working on the frontline sorting, cleaning and processing the linen from the Hospitals not only in our area but Sydney, Dubbo and Parkes regions too.

You do not receive the recognition that you all deserve. Keep up the great work!

THUMBS DOWN

to people crossing against the lights. At the post office crossing last Saturday I joined a group waiting to cross towards the post office and saw quite a number breaking ranks and just crossing.

An elderly lady with a shopping trolley was looking as if she was about to dash also.

I spoke to her and suggested she wait and I would escort her across. She thanked me and said she was from out of town and was confused by the people who crossed thinking there must be a fault with the lights.

Makes one think, I have always waited feeling that I would be setting a bad example for children by ignoring crossing instructions but now I understand that another group of our community is being put at risk by our poor decisions. Come on Orange we can do better than this.

THUMBS UP to OCL for your recent Mother’s Day competition.

My granddaughter Brooke was one of the lucky winners to be surprised with her lovely gift personally delivered on the day.

Well done OCL. THUMBS UP to Lachlan at Auto One on Peisley Street for excellent customer service. No job is too small.

THUMBS UP to Liz from Camera House for copying old photos for me and the staff generally for printing my photos off my phone, they are so helpful and pleasant.

THUMBS DOWN

to dog owners who leave their dogs outside all night to bark and wake up neighbors (particularly those with young children like myself) and to those who buy dogs and don’t walk them. Selfish and inconsiderate behaviour, you shouldn’t be allowed to have a dog if you can’t be responsible.

THUMBS UP to Debbie at Best & Less.

Your customer service is outstanding as many will know, even with the terrible COVID situation you still serve customers like myself and others as you have always done with a smile and a quick chat as always. The rest of the girls are helpful as well.

Best shopping in town.

HUGE THUMBS UP to the local TAB, we have missed you and the races, we hope to see you all again very soon.

BIG THUMBS UP to the thoughtful person who found my car/house keys in the Bunnings Carpark on Saturday 16th May. Especially thanks for putting a note under our car wipers as I would not have missed the keys until many hours later and would have been in a panic. It’s good to see such honesty and thoughtfulness.

THUMBS UP to Phil Donato MP for his very informative information flyer on COVID-19. Easy to read with all the support numbers for the young an old. At last all the information we need.

THUMBS UP to Sally at Centrelink who is so kind, helpful, understanding and thorough. Much appreciated your wonderful work.

THUMBS UP to all the staff and management at Ashcroft’s IGA for all their hard work with the precautions taken to stop the spread of COVID-19. Well done!

THUMBS DOWN

to a security guard at a local shopping centre who asked people waiting around for takeaway drinks to observe better social distancing, while standing within less than a metre behind us.

THUMBS UP to Orange City Life for their weekly competitions. Lots of fun and I had the thrill of winning one recently. It was a wonderful emotional and financial boost which came at just the right time. Thank you!

THUMBS UP to OCL for a great magazine. I’m a pensioner and live for every Thursday when the magazine comes out.

The OC Life team are doing a wonderful job.

THUMBS UP to Academy Coffee from Factory Expresso, both local, both great, good coffee and good service.

THUMBS UP to St George Bank. Banks get such a bad rap all the time but the staff at the St George branch genuinely care about their customers. They have been delivering board games and food vouchers to vulnerable people of the community during isolation, great job guys!

THE THUMBS REPRESENT THOUGHTS AND OPINIONS OF READERS AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF ORANGE CITY LIFE STAFF. EVERY CARE IS TAKEN NOT TO PUBLISH THUMBS THAT ARE CONSIDERED DEROGATORY OR DEFAMATORY IN NATURE

WiNE

of the week Sweet Petite 2019 Made in the same style as our 2017 Riesling it’s a sweet wine that’s not as sweet as a dessert wine and is really versatile. A perfect match with cheese and fruit before or after a meal. Great with spicy foods with lots of chilli, Asian, Indian or Mexican fare, or as a dessert wine with fruit-based dishes.

Like all Word of Mouth wines Sweet Petite is vegan friendly with minimal use of preservative 220. 12% ALC/VOL Order online www.wordofmouthwines.com.au or pick up from the cellar door (open 7 days 10-5)

40

$

00 per bottle

WORD OF MOUTH WINES 42 WALLACE LANE CANOBOLAS NSW 2800 | 0429 653 316 INFO@WORDOFMOUTHWINES.COM.AU WORDOFMOUTHWINES.COM.AU MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 43

CLASSIFIEDS

NEWSWATCH Orange’s new FREE Weekly Newspaper

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Exploraword No. 029 1. Living behind the times 2. Loosen up

WHICH WORD

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K

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17 25 24 14 15 20 26 12 11

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⊲ ALDI

1 ANCHORITE (c) A recluse 2 BOLLARD (a) A vertical post on which N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z hawsers are made fast 3 CAUDATE (a) Having a tail 23 8 2 5 10 21 22 13 3 18 4 1 19 GIANT CROSSWORD 38 X 38 GIA100 GRID 4 4 DEBENTURE (c) A certificate acknowledging RELEASE 706 - ak1259 © KenNO: Egan a debt H I G H L A N D S L C W E A P O N L E S S B B N A S H V I L L E A U I U T E A C H E R A I A R A F U R A C E O V 5 EFFUSIVE (a) Unduly demonstrative B R E W S C R V A I D E N T I F I E D C S U A I S S U E I S A T E L L I T E L T I T I K I N S U R A N C E R 6 FAILLE (b) A soft, transversely-ribbed fabric T E S T S E D N I E C E A C C O S T S A L O N E L S I S S Y A C U P E N D T R L A U T O E R A S E O B 7 GISARME (a) A medieval shafted weapon N E P H E W S N E A S T C O N T E S T S A G E S T T O R N A D O T A N S T A R T R N T P A S H E S E L D 8 HELLENIC (c) Relating to Greeks S E R E N A D E B O O B S E R V A T I O N S S E T E M E R I T Y I U A M B U L A T E E A A E S T H E T E V G 9 IMPETUS (b) Moving force H O S P I T A L O L A O F F I C E M E D P A G E A N T S O R E A T T E S T I N G E T H E A D R E S T S A I A L C O U P O N X O S A C R I F I C E D I V O T T E R S T 10 KUDU (c) An African antelope I M E S T S C E N T L E C A S N E A K N A E M I D I S P L E A S E E I G E N E R O S I T Y G D I S O S C E L E S 11 LUCUBRATION (a) Laborious study, especially A T K V L O C A L E P C E M O T E T I N F Y E S W A G E R C E N E R G I S E L R B A L S A P R Y at night X C L O N E E S C A P E E O U P L A C A T E E M P T Y A P O N M A I A R V M I C E M C A A A E P 12 MOSCHATE (b) Having a musky smell I G D I C D I D E E D T A E T R D T A I R S T E R N T R E L L I S U C C O N C O R D E T H E R E 13 NUANCE (a) A shade of colour, expression F E N R A I L S N M B R E T H R E N R S O R R Y O R D E M B I S T R A P A L O C O A S T P A C I or meaning A V A I L A B L E O U S I D E S A D D L E C E T E C H N I C A L R L P L O P R I M E B L R E T R A M P L E A N E F S L O P E D T B D I R E C T I O N S E P E S C H E W M 14 OORARRIE (a) A hopping mouse U E L G E T S T A X I S G V S P A S M O D I C K M M L A S T T E R M H U T R A F T E R U A E T A S M A N I A 15 PERIPHERAL (a) Of minor importance U O E X O R C I S T N R R A D I A T O R A Y L E G A T I O N S K C O U N T E R S I G N S N E O V E R A L L S 16 RUBESCENT (b) Becoming red E A A T H E R E A A O K L O R E N C O I M A R B L E S A E R I N E N C H A N T S S O Y A M S C O R N E D 17 SINCIPUT (c) The forepart of the skull O L A N G E L V U N S A C U R O B O T E E N A P E S F G A B O R T Y A C H T S E X T O L O O C R U E L 18 TRAMMEL (a) A thing that impedes free action A H A T E F U L L Y R M C R N L O B L I V I O U S I D R A K E R E I I O P E R A T I O N S E C I E U N I O N E S A O R E N D E R S I C U P T A K E S R P N E 19 UNCUS (b) A hooked piece or projection S W E L L I N G S G S T E D D Y B E A R S S S M E S S E N G E R 20 VOCIFEROUS (c) Crying out noisily Auspac Media S S M I S C E Z H D E N O U O S K I L L N B O X E R C M S K I P I L U N C O M G Y

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MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020

B V L L A N A S N C E K S E D S T D L E A P S U P S T F E F O R T S T

The Feature People

R Q P O B o x 8 2 7 1 C E LTelephone: E (07) S 5553 T 3200A Toll Free: 1 800 652 284 E O U ABSuu ns tdraallli a Q l4d2 1X V IFax: N (07) A5553G3201P 7 Email: auspac@auspacmedia.com.au J E A C P T U B A Visit our site: www.auspacmedia.com.au E A S T S H R L N Q A C T S E A Y U A O T A I R S N H A B N G A G I D A U E O B L R I E C G N I N G O U P R O O E O M L Y R E H B R E A M I O D E T U L W B S E O I D E A A B L E R E Z G N T G Y E

S B E L L R R R L L O G O

A N T I C I T A T Created: B Reg L Walker N Creator no: 359 GaynorV R Qxpress: T D Checked: Rosemary O L O I M U U L B E B S O P L E N I E N E P B O J N A B A N S T N G S O

R R E I V A L C T A B O R

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OUT EACH SATURDAY

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**Blackmores Joint Formula Advanced 120 Tablets

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**Blackmores Super Strength CoQ10 300mg 90 Capsules

**Blackmores Multivitamin for 50+ 150 Tablets ►

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16

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**Blackmores Cold Shield Nasal Spray 800mg

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3799

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2699

$

2699 45%

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**Blackmores Odourless Fish Oil 1000 500 Capsules

**Blackmores Odourless Fish Oil Mini Caps 400 Capsules

(NEAR WOOLWORTHS)

6360 2960

949

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**Blackmores Allergy Shield Nasal Spray 800mg

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$

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3499

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**Blackmores Natural Vitamin E Cream 50g SUMMER

THE COMPLETE CAMERA HOUSE

MON - FRI: 7:30AM - 10PM SAT: 7:30AM - 9PM SUN: 8AM - 8PM P/HOLIDAYS: 9AM - 6PM

**This product may not be right for you. Always read the label, warnings and instructions for use, before purchase. Only use as directed. If symptoms persist consult your healthcare professional. Vitamin and Mineral supplements should not replace a balanced diet. Retail quantities only. Limits apply. 6 or less. †The save prices listed are calculated from the suppliers RRP (Recommended Retail Price) at the time of preparation and where no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. ►The save price advertised is off our EDLP (Everyday Low Price) at the time of printing. All products may not be available from all Chemist Warehouse stores. Not all products featured in this catalogue are available online. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference. (Excludes ‘online only’ offers). Exact same item means exact same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. All products subject to manufacturer’s availability. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

899

45%

ORRFPF

CHEMIST WAREHOUSE ORANGE 158 - 160 SUMMER ST

$4.46 OFF RRP†

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►

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30%

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**Blackmores Probiotics+ Immune Defence 30 Capsules or Probiotics+ Gut Recovery 14 Capsules

**Blackmores Multiviatmin for Men 150 Tablets

$

1999

**Blackmores Evening Primrose Oil 190 Capsules

PROBIOTICS THAT SUPPORT DIGESTIVE HEALTH AND MORE

Always read the label. Follow the directions for use. Supplements may only be of assistance if dietary intake is inadequate. If symptoms persist, talk to your health professional. CHPAUS 31238-0320

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$5.00 OFF EDLP

$21.50 OFF RRP†

NEW!

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$

**Blackmores Total Calcium Magnesium +D3 200 Tablets

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3799

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1999

ST

$

$

45%

ORRFPF

$5.00 OFF EDLP

$21.00 OFF RRP†

$30.00 OFF RRP†

45% **Blackmores Lyprinol 100 Capsules

NEW LOOK!

ST

ANSON

$

►

SUMMER

ST

BEST & LESS

HARRIS FARM MARKETS

ANSON ST

NEW LOOK!

CAR PARK WOOLWORTHS

PROPRIETORS: ALISON TASCONE & ANDREW MANIOS

SALE STARTS: 29 TH MAY 2020 SALE ENDS: 11TH JUNE 2020 MAY 28 — JUNE 3 , 2020 47

ALWAYS HERE FOR

YOU! 60 CAPSULES!

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60 CAPSULES!

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120 CAPSULES!

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1999

**Microgenics Magnesium Chelate 500mg 200 Capsules

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3299

2499

1999

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1699

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1999

**Microgenics Garlic 10,000 100 Capsules

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**Microgenics CoQ10 150mg 60 Capsules

**Microgenics Sound A Sleep 60 Capsules

90 CAPSULES!

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$

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2999 25%

OFF

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$

$4.00 OFF EDLP

899

$

$5.00 OFF EDLP

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899

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PURCHASE ANY 2 WAGNER VITAMINS AND RECEIVE A

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1999

$

$10.00 OFF EDLP

1299

$

6360 2960

2499 OFF

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SUMMER

THE COMPLETE CAMERA HOUSE

**This product may not be right for you. Always read the label, warnings and instructions for use, before purchase. Only use as directed. If symptoms persist consult your healthcare professional. Vitamin and Mineral supplements should not replace a balanced diet. Retail quantities only. Limits apply. 6 or less. †The save prices listed are calculated from the suppliers RRP (Recommended Retail Price) at the time of preparation and where no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. ►The save price advertised is off our EDLP (Everyday Low Price) at the time of printing. All products may not be available from all Chemist Warehouse stores. Free Gifts subject to availability while stocks last. Free Gift is an in-store promotion and may not always be available online. Not all products featured in this catalogue are available online. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference. (Excludes ‘online only’ offers). Exact same item means exact same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. All products subject to manufacturer’s availability. We reserve the right to correct printing errors.

ST SUMMER

ST

BEST & LESS

ST

HARRIS FARM MARKETS

ANSON

MON - FRI: 7:30AM - 10PM SAT: 7:30AM - 9PM SUN: 8AM - 8PM P/HOLIDAYS: 9AM - 6PM

ST

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**Wagner Hair, Skin & Nails 100 Capsules

CHEMIST WAREHOUSE ORANGE (NEAR WOOLWORTHS)

►

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158 - 160 SUMMER ST

1499 OFF

OFF

**Wagner Ashwagandha 6000 120 Capsules

►

25%

25% **Wagner Mega B+ 100 Capsules

1499

**Wagner Olive Leaf 3600+ 100 Capsules

**Wagner Fish Oil 1000 400 Capsules

WAGNER HEAT PACK

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$

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

**Wagner Ginkgo Biloba 2000 100 Capsules ►

999 OFF

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

$4.00 OFF EDLP

100 CAPSULES!

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OFF

**Wagner Calcium + Vit D + K 100 Tablets

**Microgenics Pregnancy Support Multivitamin 200 Capsules

**Microgenics Odourless Fish Oil 2,000mg 340 Capsules

**Microgenics Probiotic 55 Billion 60 Capsules

**Microgenics Vitamin E 500IU 120 Capsules

CAR PARK WOOLWORTHS

PROPRIETORS: ALISON TASCONE & ANDREW MANIOS

SALE STARTS: 29 TH MAY 2020 SALE ENDS: 11TH JUNE 2020