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The people of Orange have spoken. Two weeks after voters went to the polls, counting finally resumed on Monday (had to wait until all the postal votes arrived) and Tony Mileto has been declared our new mayor. We’d like to extend our congratulations to Mr Mileto and also to the returning councillors and new faces: Marea Ruddy, Graeme Judge and former OC Life editor Jamie Stedman. You can find more on the election results on page 5.
Let’s Feast is back, so you can all stop asking! It has certainly been one of our most popular competitions in recent times (although we were inundated with entries for our zoo ticket giveaway this past week!). Each week in ‘Let’s Feast’ we will be showcasing mouth-watering meals from our special selection of local eateries and giving you a chance to win a $75 voucher to your ‘Let’s Feast’ venue of choice. It is easy to enter. The hardest part is picking which venue to spend your winnings! Take a look for yourself on pages 14–15.
Have you seen the comet yet? Discovered just last year, the comet named C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) has been lighting up the pre-dawn sky this week as it travels through the inner solar system. There are still a few days of viewing before it is obscured by the morning light, although we might get another chance later in the month. On page 13, we’ve got a great photo of the comet taken by Troy Pearson of Eyetrix Productions, and it’s quite the sight!
Until next week!
“Let’s Feast” is back, and Waratah’s Sports Club is serving up a mighty meal...
Orange Emus Rugby Club’s hardworking volunteer Clive Walker was given a well-deserved nod of thanks for all his efforts last month, treated to tickets to the Bledisloe Cup match at Sydney’s Olympic Park and presented with a Wallabies jersey of his own.
For more than two decades, rugbyloving Clive has steadfastly maintained the grounds at Emu’s Endeavour Oval and is literally a fixture at the club; the maintenance shed bearing the name “Walker’s Workshop.”
Clive was one of five grassroots volunteers from across Australia given recognition at the Sydney rugby match, part of Australian rugby sponsor Cadbury’s Give a Cheer to a Volunteer campaign.
While Clive insists that he’s just part of a team, Emus Rugby Club committee member Keryn Phillips said he does so much more, not only the grounds but also organising fundraisers like the recent ‘Old Boys’ charity rugby match at Spring Hill.
“When Eugowra was flooded, he and a couple of the other guys went out there with meat and drinks donated by Emus and barbecued every day for about two weeks to feed all the poor people that had no houses,” Keryn added.
“I was Junior president for eight years,
and Clive was always helpful to me. He does everything and anything that you ask him to do.
“We’ve got two awards, a junior and a senior award for the highest points scorer, that he and his brother both donated and are named after. And the shed is the Walker’s Workshop, that’s named after him… He’s one of a group, yes, but he also does a whole lot more.”
In fact, when Keryn called Clive to tell him he was off to the Bledisloe, he initially refused as he was organising the
Barry Winnell Give Me Change for Kids Charity Fundraiser the following day.
“He said to me, ‘I don’t think I deserve this, I don’t do enough to deserve this,’ and even after the game, he said, ‘I’m still so embarrassed.’ That’s the guy he is, and that’s why he deserves it, in my opinion,” Keryn said.
As reluctant as he was to be singled out, Clive was still moved by the recognition, even though he insisted it wasn’t a big thing.
“I talked to my sister in New Zealand
this morning, and she said I should lap it up while I’ve got the opportunity,” Clive joked.
“I don’t know… I get a bit teary over it, actually. You never know with something like this whether someone else that’s done more than me is going to be upset ‘cause it wasn’t them, you know? I guess I’m pretty easygoing, and I just get on, do what I gotta do.”
Clive, who turns 82 in January, is not only active off the field but still puts on the boots every winter with the Orange Emus ‘Old Boys’ side, the Emulators. Since 2006, he has travelled with the Emulators to every one of the biennial Golden Oldies world rugby festivals.
Having got his first taste of rugby playing in a barefoot primary school league in New Zealand, there haven’t been too many years since Clive hasn’t stepped onto the field in the seven decades since.
“It’s just… so many friends you make,” Clive said, as to what he likes about volunteering for the club.
“So many of the young guys, they all know you and they respect you. I go to a rugby match in Cowra and people will walk up to you and say g’day… I go to the kids’ presentation night and most of the parents know you. I could be sitting at home doing the gardening, but this is a hell of a lot more fun!”
Two weeks after voters went to the polls on September 14, Tony Mileto has been declared the new Mayor of Orange.
Mr Mileto, a former police officer and an Orange City Councillor since 2017, was the early front-runner in the mayoral race, attracting nearly a quarter of all firstpreference votes on polling day. With the count delayed until after the deadline for the return of postal votes, it wasn’t until Monday that counting resumed. Following the distribution of preferences, Mr Mileto was officially declared mayor on Tuesday, October 1, with 55.74 per cent of the vote over candidate Tammy Greenhalgh.
“To say I’m overwhelmed would be an understatement—this moment feels truly surreal,” Mr Mileto said in a statement to his supporters on social media.
“I want to thank the incredible people of Orange for putting their trust in me to lead as your new Mayor. It’s been a rollercoaster journey, but I’m beyond grateful for the faith you’ve shown, and I’m ready to get to work,” he continued.
“To those who supported me, I am eternally grateful for your trust and belief in me. And to those who voted for other candidates, I want you to know that I’m here for all of you. Together, we will continue to make Orange a better place
to live, thrive, and raise our families.
“As Mayor, I’ll work hard to be a voice for everyone—always open, always listening, and always acting in the best interests of our community. Thank you, Orange. Let’s make these next four years count!”
The final results of the councillor election were made available on Tuesday afternoon, with three new faces set to join our city’s council chamber.
Marea Ruddy and Jamie Stedman, both running on Tony Mileto’s ticket, have been elected, along with Kevin Duffy group member Graeme Judge.
Of the 10 councillors seeking reelection, Glen Floyd was the only unsuccessful candidate.
The new Orange City Councillors in sequence of election are Kevin Duffy, Marea Ruddy, Tammy Greenhalgh, Jeff Whitton, Steven Peterson, Frances Kinghorne, Gerald Power, Graeme Judge, Jamie Steadman, Melanie McDonnell, and David Mallard.
Of Orange’s 30,790 enrolled voters there were 25,953 ballots counted at this local government election, a turnout of 84.29 per cent. A total of 2,000 informal votes were cast, which is 7.71 per cent of the counted votes.
n December 10, 1964 a small group of Email factory employees met in the staff canteen to discuss the possible formation of a Credit Union.
And so, with 19 members on that very day, the Email (Orange) Employees Credit Union was formed…
December 10, 2024 marks our diamond anniversary and we want to share it with you, our members!
Bank Orange invites you to an evening of elegance, nostalgia, and celebration as we mark six decades of serving our community.
Since our establishment in 1964, Bank Orange(Orange Credit Union) has been dedicated to empowering our members and fostering financial prosperity.
Prepare to celebrate with an evening of elegance, great food, and live entertainment as we commemorate Bank Orange 60th Anniversary with a sparkling diamond theme. Sit back and enjoy captivating live music performances while reflecting on the remarkable milestones and achievements that have defined our journey. Amidst networking opportunities with fellow members and industry professionals, join us in raising a toast to six decades of banking excellence and community support.
Formal attire is recommended for this special occasion. Dress to impress and make memories that will last a lifetime. This is an 18+ event.
We look forward to celebrating with you!
For more info and ticket purchases head to www.bankorange.com.au and follow the link.
Kerrs Creek resident Robyn Ostini brought in the above photograph to the Orange City Life Office this past week, showing her one-year-old grandson Finn on the family’s faithful and long-lived horse “Cobber.”
Purchased from Forbes nearly 30 years ago for their daughter, “Cobber” will turn 40 on October 10 - a significant milestone for a horse with the average ages considered to be 25 to 30 years.
“We bought him years ago for our daughter, who was 12, and the horse was 12 at the time,” Robyn said.
“It's been one of the kids' ponies all that time… Our three children and grandchildren and they've been through all the Pony clubs. We've just looked after him, and he’s been spoiled… but he's showing his age now well and truly.”
While a horse of 40 years of age is still rare, with better nutrition and veterinary treatments available these days, it’s not as uncommon as it once was.
But believe it or not, the longest-living horse on record was born in the year 1760 and lived to be 62 years of age! “Old Billy” belonged to the Mersey and Irwell Navigation Company and worked pulling canal barges and as a “gin horse” (“Gin” in this sense being short for “engine”). Before steam and combustion engines, horses were harnessed to a wheel or treadmill used to power a mill or machine.
“Old Billy” became somewhat of a celebrity in his latter years and was the subject of paintings by a number of artists. He was still at work at 59 years of age but spent his final years on the estate of one of the company directors. He died on November 27, 1822.
By Bradley Hammond, Orange Regional Gallery Director
The Archibald Prize for Portraiture 2024 and Young Archie Central West exhibitions are now on at Orange Regional Gallery.
The exhibitions are off to a flying start with over 350 people attending the opening night on Friday 20 September, followed by great daily visitation from local and visiting audiences. The responses from visitors has been very positive and there is a great buzz around the Gallery with people travelling from far and wide to see Australia’s most well-known art exhibition.
Thanks to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Orange City Council and Create NSW, entry to the exhibition is completely free. The unique design of our Alan Sisley Gallery space allows Orange Regional Gallery to present the Archibald Prize in its entirety, so this is a great opportunity to catch the complete exhibition if you missed it in Sydney. Among the 57 artworks on display is the prize-winning portrait of Tim Winton by Laura Jones, and the packing room prize-winning portrait of musician Baker Boy by Matt Adnate.
Don’t forget to vote for your favourite portrait via the People’s Choice Award to be in the running to win a $500 cash prize.
Don’t miss the Young Archie Central West
exhibition in our Mary Turner Gallery upstairs. As part of the Archibald Prize 2024 regional tour to Orange, budding artists between the ages of 5 and 18 were invited to submit a portrait of someone who is special to them, someone who is known to them and plays a significant role in their life.
Ten finalists have been selected in the 5-8-yearolds, 9-12-year-olds and 13-15-year-olds age categories and four in the 16-18-year-olds age category along with ten highly commended works— with winners in each of the age categories to be announced on 26 October 2024. Congratulations to all our young artists and thanks to all who entered.
The exhibition is delightful and reading the captions by the young artists alongside each artwork is both interesting and entertaining.
Also showing at the Gallery is ‘The Divided Landscape’ an exhibition of recent paintings by Stuart Town artist Tim Winters, and ‘Peter Godwin: Space, Light and Time’ a 25-year survey.
The Archibald Prize 2024 is an Art Gallery of NSW touring exhibition.
The Gallery is open daily (including over the October long weekend) from 10am to 4pm. For more information please visit www.orange.nsw. gov.au/gallery .
Representatives from the Newmont Cadia Community Partnership Committee attended the Bowen Brekky Club at Bowen Public School on Wednesday 11 September. Each year Cadia supports the program, which provides a nutritious and healthy breakfast each Wednesday morning for children at the school.
Feedback from parents and teachers suggests students who take part in the Bowen Brekky Club benefit from the opportunity to sit and socialise with peers over a delicious breakfast – making it a favourite day of the week. Cadia has supported the Bowen Brekky Club for more than 15 years since it was founded. It wouldn’t be possible without the ongoing support of Mountain Hope Church Group, which runs it each Wednesday.
Cadia continues to proudly support the Bowen Brekky Club through our Community Partnership Program, which enables the Cadia workforce to give back to their local community.
Cadia’s Community Partnership Program aims to support and enhance the community groups, organisations and infrastructure that provide a vital service to people living across the Central West. Cadia has been a long-term supporter of local schools since the establishment of the program more than 20 years ago, ensuring we continue to provide opportunities for students to grow and flourish.
Whether it be pickleball, squash or tennis, as long as there’s a racket and ball involved it’s “game on” for sports-loving Chris Doucas.
A lifelong tennis player and now accredited pickleball coach, Chris’ real passion, however, is the more ancient sport of “Real Tennis”, also known as “Royal Tennis.” Played on a walled court with an asymmetrical wooden racket and a cork-core ball, real tennis is the ancestor of modern tennis and has a fanatical following from those who have the opportunity to play, but courts are few and far between.
But this month, Chris and fellow Real Tennis fans from NSW made the trip to the Royal Melbourne Tennis Club (RMTC) to take on the Victorians at the annual interstate invitational Paul Wheeler Trophy.
“RMTC is one of the few clubs in the world to have two real tennis courts,” Chris said. “The others are the Cambridge University Real Tennis Club, The Queen’s Club, and Prested Hall Racket Club in the UK and The New York Racquet & Tennis Club in the US.
“Sydney does not yet have court facilities to practise on, so NSW was at a considerable disadvantage in the competition, but we came away with a fantastic win! Myself and my partner, Damien O’Meara won three out of our four matches in the tournament for Sydney.”
While Chris’ ultimate dream would be to see a Real Tennis court built in the Central West, things are looking up for the sport of Real Tennis in NSW, with a new court currently being built at the Cheltenham Tennis Courts due to open in January 2025.
Authorised by V Mencshelyi, National
A few photos of Anson Street School’s end-of-term concert last Thursday, September 26.
with DANIEL MCGREGOR
On a scale of 1 to 10, how confident are you about your financial future?
If 1 is very low and 10 very high, most people will answer with a lowish number. And in reality, a lot of people who answer with a high number are actually not in the position they think they are.
When it comes to being money smart, the truth is you don’t have do be highly intelligent to money smart. For most people, the reality is their financial literacy is low simply because no one has ever taught them what they need to know. And for those who are overconfident, it’s often the case that their belief in their financial smarts is based on only ever having received half-baked or incorrect information. Sometimes people mistake get-rich-quick schemes as clever, and by the time they realise that no get-rich-quick schemes
If you’d like to fi nd out more about how
work, it’s cost them a lot of money!
The financial services industry is flooded with high-priced and overly complex products designed to look really fancy and promising all sorts of things. But studies have shown over and over again that lower-priced and simple products work best.
Often, people (and even financial advisers) base their decisions around products, rather than making sure the strategy is right. Get the strategy right, then find a suitable product that suits the strategy. Seriously, none of this is rocket science, but for the average person, trying to see through the smoke and mirrors can be daunting and confusing. Like in many aspects of life, trying hard to be too clever can often lead to not-sosmart choices.
I’m a passionate believer that what’s simple is what works. Get the basics right, put your financial building blocks together in a logical order (often people leave out key building blocks or put them together in the wrong order) and things will work out.
If you think your money smarts could use some improvement, then perhaps it’s time to sit down and have a chat. My independent financial advice business is built on a belief that financial advice should be combined with financial education. That’s because the most important test people should be able to pass is the ‘sleep at night’ test. If you understand what you are doing and why, then it’s a whole lot easier to stay committed to a plan.
In my experience, I’ve seen people who’ve been bamboozled by all sorts of
fancy things and they either blindly move forward with something that could be leading them further away from achieving their goals, or they give up and put things in the too hard basket. Both are terrible outcomes.
I’ll let you in on the greatest wealth secret there is… The key to wealth isn’t smartness, but simplicity.
So, if you don’t have a clear and simple action plan that is leading you towards achieving your long-term financial goals, let’s change that! And if you think you’ve been sold something that is overly complicated and you’d like a second opinion, then let’s make that happen.
Your financial future is too important to not get right! Let’s make sure you can be confident about yours.
Cheers, Daniel
Photos by CEC TILBURG
The people of Orange were treated to a fantastic performance by Mark Vincent at the Orange Civic Theatre on Sunday, September 29. It was a perfect way to spend a Sunday afternoon enjoying worldclass talent right here in our community.
Stargazers are currently being treated to a stunning astronomical display with Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) lighting up the morning sky as it makes its way through the inner solar system.
Discovered in January 2023, the comet passed perihelion (its closest approach to the Sun) on September 27. For the next week at least, the comet will be clearly visible to the naked eye, low on the eastern horizon in the hour before dawn.
Ray Pickard at the Bathurst Observatory Research Facility said that by the second week of October, the comet will merge into twilight in the morning sky, but there’s a chance it may become bright enough to just pick out in daylight around October 9.
“Note though, this will be very close to the sun, and I wouldn’t recommend trying to see it without proper equipment,” Ray said, adding that there will be another chance to catch the comet in the middle of October.
“The comet will emerge again from about the 15th of October in the Western sky in twilight, rising higher in the WNW each night. By then it should look spectacular (still bright with a long tail) if it holds to the early show it has been displaying.”
Head out to the Waratah Sports Club Bistro, where you’ll find a menu full of delicious meals made with fresh ingredients that are always great value for money.
From the always-popular Chicken Parmi or Steak from the grill to the scrumptious Tahs Double Cheeseburger or Korean-style spicy chicken wings, there is something for everyone at Waratahs – you can take the whole family, and it won’t break the bank!
Grab one of their tasty lunch specials - only $18 or just $12 with a senior’s discount. Seniors now also can choose from the new $14 dinner menu with options such as Bangers and Mash, Seafood Basket, Crumbed Flounder, Chicken Schnitzel or Spring Rolls.
Or try one of their tasty range of pizzas, like the popular Southern Smoky Pulled Pork Pizza, with succulent, slow-cooked pork, smoky barbecue sauce, bacon, tomato, Spanish onion, coriander and a chipotle aioli. Come by for lunch on a Wednesday and you can grab a pizza from their menu for just $15!
For those with an appetite, the Tradies Friday Lunch Mixed Grill special is the best bargain in town. Feast on a 200 gram rump steak, lamb chop, thick sausage and house-made maple bacon served with a fried egg and mushroom — all for just $20!
Then Friday night, it’s Ladies’ night, where ladies get 50 per cent off their second main (of equal or lesser value), plus half-price cocktails on tap. But it gets better! Take your family to Waratahs on
Saturday and with every main meal purchased, you get a kids’ meal free.
With the festive season fast approaching, don’t forget to get in touch with Waratahs to book your work Christmas party or family function.
WARATAH SPORTS CLUB is open for lunch
Wednesday to Sunday, 12–2pm, and dinner
Wednesday to Saturday, 5.30pm–8.30pm. Bar menu and pizzas available on Sunday, 2pm–6pm.
34 Telopea Way, Orange Call: 02 6362 8773
Prepare to be transported across time and continents with Bach to Bossa and Beyond, a captivating concert that brings together four of Australia’s finest guitarists for an unforgettable evening of music.
From the intricate compositions of Bach to the smooth rhythms of Bossa Nova, this kaleidoscopic program will span 300 years of musical history, taking the audience on a remarkable journey guided by the virtuosic talents of Vladimir Gorbach, Slava Grigoryan, Leonard Grigoryan, and Andrew Blanch.
Described by The New York Times as offering “guitar playing of uncommon originality and authority,” Slava and Leonard Grigoryan will join forces with the “gift to the guitar” Andrew Blanch (José Carbó, The Metropolitan Opera) and Vladimir Gorbach, whose “musicality and extreme virtuosity” (Tenues de Soirée, Nantes, France) have mesmerised audiences worldwide.
The concert features an eclectic repertoire starting with Bach’s elegant Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 and selections from Bizet’s passionate Carmen Suite. Listeners will then experience the vibrant Australian compositions of Phillip Houghton’s Opals Suite,
followed by evocative works by Latin American composers such as Piazzolla and Bellinati. The evening also promises a surprising twist with wild variations on Pachelbel’s famous Canon, leading to the sensual Bossa Nova sounds of Luis Bonfa.
Each guitarist brings an extraordinary level of musicianship, and their combined energy ensures this concert will appeal to a wide audience—from classical enthusiasts to those looking for the rhythmic excitement of Latin American sounds. Whether it’s Bach or Bossa, these artists will deliver a performance that promises to leave the audience spellbound.
Experience Bach to Bossa and Beyond 6.30pm Friday October 18 at the Orange Regional Conservatorium, 73a Hill Street, Orange. For tickets, visit: events.humanitix.com/australian-guitar-quartet
Victoria Hotel
Saturday, October 5
It’s the first Saturday of the month, which means Off the Tracks returns to the Victoria Hotel on Saturday, October 5.
Head on down to the Vic for an evening of live and local music with Just Bec? Cuss Bank, Cameron Love and the Unsuitables, and The Cicada Club.
Keep the party going on Sunday afternoon with Phatboy, playing at the Vic from 2pm.
on the
Madi Pincott, Kent Eastwood, and DJ Dave O’Hara
with EMILY THOMPSON
If you’re an Instagram tragic like me, you’ve probably considered cashing in your super to buy snow peas and bocconcini this week so you can make a snack plate social media will approve of. However, as someone who cried in the parking lot of the aquatic centre on Tuesday morning because I’m so overwhelmed with parenting, work, exercise, maintaining a marriage and friendships, along with swimming intensives, can I just say f*** it?
If your kids actually only eat packaged snacks, read on for some brilliant hacks on how to keep them fed in this exhausting time. Feeling guilty? Don’t. It’s not your fault the canteen is closed for a fortnight, and you’re doing the best you can.
1) Dry cereal in a bowl. Look, is it breakfast? A snack? Lunch? Dinner? Time has no meaning right now. Cereal is an anytime food. Save the milk for the coffee you need to survive your Teams meeting and pour the stale, sugar-coated garbage directly in a bowl for them. As a bonus, this is quick to do because the kids left the packet open again. They can eat it with fingers, because all of your spoons are in the school playground bin, along with the expensive Tupperware you put their organic yoghurt in.
2) Arrange playdates with better parents than you. You just know Willow’s mum will make a rainbow fruit platter. By extension, you organising the day practically means you did this yourself. Well done, you!
3) Miss 10 suggests “bread and something, anything can be a sandwich, Mum. By the way, we’re almost out of Nutella.” Brilliant advice. Grains, hazelnuts and hydrolysed vegetable fats? Basically a salad. Bravo!
4) Maccas. This one is a struggle for me, because I lack the self-control needed to not order the double cheeseburger I desperately want, and I can’t afford the Ozempic required for my 44-year-old body to metabolise it. But still, the amount of room cleaning you can bribe your kids to do before you hand over nuggets is worth it.
5) Popcorn. Dieticians RECOMMEND it. Do they recommend a large popcorn combo with choc top from Odeon 5 that will give you the mental strength you need to sit through the Minecraft movie? They bloody would if they had kids. Stay tuned next week to find out if the movie is better or worse than listening to your 10-year-old talk to you about Minecraft for 90 minutes. Try wedging some of the bigger pieces of popcorn in your ears to block the sound out if it gets too much.
6) Forgot to water the spring seedlings and need to replace them before your spouse realises? Kids hungry? Bunnings has got your fam! Their protein-packed sausage sandwiches also count as your good deed for the day. Look at you supporting charity and your community, you absolute legend!
7) Headed to Woollies for half-price chocolate, or Harris Farm for the good yoghurt? Free fruit for kids. Please grab me a block of Caramilk while you’re there (the family-sized one, not the 180g snack-sized).
8) Speaking of fruit: pack a couple of pieces in your bag for your one “day trip out” because you keep driving past the new playground at the PCYC and your 10-year-old WILL NOT SHUT UP ABOUT IT. Take a photo of them biting into the apple and send it to your mother-in-law. Enjoy the skinny flat white you picked up from Nile St Café on your way to the playground.
Perfection!
Photos by CEC TILBURG
On Sunday, September 29, the official opening of the joint art exhibition by artists Wanda Driscoll and Heather Gordon took place at the Orange Cultural Centre.
Heather Gordon primarily works with oil paints, while Wanda showcases her talents across watercolour, acrylic, oil, and mixed media. It was a wonderful afternoon filled with light refreshments and the opportunity to meet both talented artists. A fantastic event celebrating creativity in our community!
Welcome to Belgravia North, beautifully nestled into the hillside, surrounded by an established country garden and trees, with spectacular scenery from every angle. Once you step into the sitting room, you’ll be mesmerised by the view to Mt Canobolas and the magnificent rural countryside.
Located approximately 20 minutes from Orange and Molong and ten minutes from Mullion Creek, you’ll have a choice of excellent schools.
Basalt country, approximately 122 acres (49ha) with excellent water, previously used for horticulture production with an 18 meg irrigation licence. The bore services a holding tank, with water for stock and garden.
With three bedrooms, two bathrooms and an office, the weatherboard home oozes charm and character. The casual sunroom enjoys a northerly aspect, drenched in winter sun, with a slow combustion wood fire and split air conditioner.
The galley style kitchen, with dishwasher and generous storage, leads to a formal dining room, then on to the large sitting room with picture windows, “that view” and an open fire - your family and friends will love it!
There is also a double garage with remote door and two large sheds, steel cattle yards, an irrigation and electric fencing system to complete the package.
Belgravia North is in a sought after district, surrounded by established
and a wonderful community. The outlook, serenity and view, make this property one of a kind.
‘Fontenay’ 69 Stagecoach Road, Orange NSW I Relax in this Country Haven
This stunning property has been professionally renovated, turning it into a quality residence nestled in its own private country setting
The home features a stunning living, dining, and kitchen area connected to the undercover timber deck. The property boasts a small 1*acre vineyard and extensive horse infrastructure. This is a rare opportunity set in a beautiful rural location minutes to Orange.
• 3.77 ha (9.315 acres) * of gentle rolling country with bitumen frontage
• Brick veneer home has 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms, open plan living room, dining, and kitchen, with timber deck and a large laundry
• Excellent water, 90,000* litres of rainwater storage and 22,500L rainwater storage off the stables and a pump from the dam for irrigating the vineyard
• 6m x 7m steel frame double bay garage with concrete floor and attached double bay carport
• 6m x 3m steel frame shed with concrete floor, 4m x 9.5m steel frame horse stable with concrete floor and day yards, 40m x 20m horse arena
• Shiraz and Sauvignon Blanc vineyard 1*acre professionally pruned annually
‘Belgravia North’ 942 Belgravia Road, Orange NSW 3 A 2 B Spectacular Scenery from Every Angle
Welcome to Belgravia North, beautifully nestled into the hillside, surrounded by an established country garden and trees.
• 122 Ac (49 Ha) with excellent water, previously used for horticulture production with an 18 meg irrigation licence
• 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and an office, the weatherboard home oozes charm and character
• Galley style kitchen, with dishwasher and generous storage, leads to a formal dining room, then on to the large sitting room with picture windows, “that view” and an open fire
‘Hidden Valley’ Dry Creek Road, Orange NSW 340 HA (840 AC)* Well Presented Farm in a Picturesque Setting
The ultimate rural escape with a viable agricultural enterprise located close to the thriving regional centre of Orange.
• 25 mins Orange, 40 mins Bathurst CBD & 3 ½ hrs Sydney
• 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom homestead
• Excellent water, double frontage to the Lewis Ponds Creek and Brothers Creek, 15 dams, 22,000L of rainwater storage and 260,000L of creek water storage
James
0457 792
Discover the perfect blend of style and convenience in this beautiful 2-bedroom home, nestled in a highly sought-after location. Featuring stunning high statement ceilings in the main living areas and kitchen, this property offers a modern and spacious atmosphere filled with natural light. Comfort is assured year-round with four reverse cycle air conditioners, providing perfect temperature control throughout the home. The functional kitchen is ideal for entertaining, while the lightfilled open-plan living area invites relaxation.
The property includes a single garage with drive-through access, making it practical for those with extra vehicles or outdoor equipment. Positioned high on the street, the home offers a wonderful sense of elevation and privacy. With a lowmaintenance yard, you’ll have more time to enjoy the nearby amenities. Located within walking distance to local schools, shops, and the botanic gardens, this home truly offers a lifestyle of ease and accessibility.
DiscoverthepotentialofthisideallylocatedpropertyintheheartofEastOrange.Setonagenerous1661m²block,this propertyoffersanexcitingopportunityforrenovatorsanddevelopers.
Discovertheperfectfamilyhaveninthisbeautifullymaintainedandcompetitivelypricedhome.Withitsthoughtfuldesignand excellentlayout,thispropertyofferstheidealblendofcomfortandfunctionality,makingitanentertainer’sdream.Thenorth facinggardenalsoprovidesawonderfulplayareaforchildren,ensuringeveryoneinthefamilyenjoysthespace.Nestledinthe peacefulNorthOrangearea,thishomeoffersbothserenityandconvenience,placingyouclosetolocalamenitieswhile enjoyingthequietambianceoftheneighborhood.
KeyFeatures:
-Allbedroomsfeaturebuilt-inwardrobes,withthemasterbedroomofferingtheluxuryofa3-waybathroom -Enjoytheversatilityoftwowell-sizedloungeareasalongwithaseparatediningroom, perfectforfamilymealsandentertaining.
-StaycozyinwinterwithductedgasheatingandcoolinsummerwithR/Cairconditioning. -Secureparkingisprovidedbythedoublegarage,whichalsooffersinternalaccess. -Theinternallaundryincludesasecondtoiletandvanity,addingtothehome’spracticality.
Don’tmissthisincredibleopportunitytosecureafamily-friendlyhomeinasought-after location.It’snotjustahouse;it’saplacewherecherishedmemorieswillbemade. Land-703m2Rates-$2,740.51
Location:PrimecentrallocationinEastOrange Size:Expansive1661m²block CurrentDwelling:4-bedroom,1-bathroomhome AdditionalStructure:Spaciousshed Thispropertyisperfectforthoselookingtorenovateandcreatetheirdreamhomeor fordevelopersconsideringsubdivisionanddevelopment(subjecttocouncilapproval). Thesizeableblockoffersamplespaceforvariouspossibilities,makingitaversatileinvestment.
OutstandingretailandaccommodationbusinessopportunitiesinoneofNSW’smostbeautifulandcommunitymindedvillages.Offeringaspacious,stylishdedicatedshopbuilding,plustwoseparateB&Bs,surroundedby Millthorpe’smosthighlyregardedattractions.Currentlyoccupiedby‘PYM23’B&Baccommodation,plusthe stylish‘MillthorpeBlue’fashionandhomewaresstore,thisisagenuinelyuniqueopportunity totakeovertwoexistingthrivingbusinessesortoestablishadifferentretailhubina landmarkbuildingonMillthorpe’sfamedPymStreet. ThisisrareopportunitytoenjoyMillthorpe'shistoriccharmwhilegeneratingabusiness andlifestylesecondtonone. 23PymStreet,Millthorpe
with Bob Taylor
Once again a lot to get through, so let’s start with a look at the Monday 7.30pm league where there were two starts these being Matthew Woodham and Tyler King both with 116 over average, they were followed by Steven McConnell from the Tuesday Scratch Singles with 198 over average and he was followed by Hayden Swallow from the Wednesday 6.20pm league with 142 over average for the series.
Then came Sam Bennett from the Wednesday 7.30pm league with 140 over average, then came Josh Thornton from the Thursday 7.30pm league with 132 over average to be followed by Karen Anderson from the Monday 10.00am league with 114 over average and she was followed by Marilyn Stedman from the Golden Oldies with 108 and finally there was Hugo Belmonte from the Monday juniors with 106 over average for the series.
Star Bowler of the week and winner of the Auto Wash compliments of Race Track Car Wash was Steven McConnell who scored that fantastic 198 over average for the series.
This week’s High Roller champion and winner of the three free practice games was Tony Williamson who scored a great 298 (PB). As this score was 111 over average, Tony was named to fourth Man of the Moment for September.
Others trying hard to beat Tony included Jayden Christoff 237, Hugo Belmonte 246 (PB), Jack
Webb 228, Harrison walker 218, Joseph Gallagher 205, Joseph Talidong 212, Brock Gallagher 200, Connor Muir 222, Travis McMahon 211, Natalie Corby 205, Steven McConnell 258, Nick Flannery 224, Jacob French 223, Sam Bennett 213, Jordan Trenholm 214, Dean Wells 229, Tash Brett 247, Barry Archer 258 (PB) and Matthew Woodham 245 (PB).
The Almost Made it Hero and winner of the open order from Kings Takeaway at Greengate was Charlie Bekavac who scored 191 (PB).
Others feeling hungry included Lewis Young 193 (PB), Ian Middleton 199, Katrina Ashwood 183, Karen Anderson 176 (PB), Julie Swallow 189, Gary James 195, Garry Hildebrandt 183, John Wellard 167 and Marilyn Stedman 170.
Then came Dianne Parsons 167, Dianne Apps 172, Alan Westendorf 179, Denise Eslick 169, Samson Hammond 177, Dustin Southwell 107, Brad Laverty 188, AnneMarie Johnstone 192, Denneka Beath 169, Michelle Bostjancic 170, Seth Hunt 114, Isaac Perry 179, Geoff Lockwood 177 and Michael Selmes 169.
Not to be left out there was also Kevin Heng 181, Sophie Jones 170, Jayden Osborne 126, Lucy Lew 146, Lucas Fisher 199, Aaron Drewe 144, Jacob Southwell 187, David Lawler 167 and Leanne Corkett 173.
Junior of the week and winner of the voucher from Domino’s was Hugo Belmonte whose score of 246 (PB) was 82 over average.
The fourth Female of Note for September was Karen Anderson, and she was named the winner of the gift certificate from MJ’s All Hair-All Occasions as her score of 176 (PB) was 66 over average and part of her 114 over average for the series.
The Man of the Moment for September and winner of the voucher from Guys Cuts was Steven McConnell whose earlier score of 251 (PB) was 92 over average and part of his 170 over average for the series.
Week ending September 27.
Jane Rowlands, Verna Toss, Phoebe Costa, Veronica Alexander
The other team is Linda McFadden, Annette Nash, Yvonne Johnston and Trish Wilson
Our Grade Four Women’s Pennant teams travelled to Cowra last weekend to compete in the Regional Playoffs. The format was round robin played against Wallerawang and Condobolin. Our ladies were very competitive and the games were close. Wallerawang won the day and will now compete in the State playoffs in Bateau Bay.
Nominations are now open for our Club Championships Pairs to be played in October, please give your team nomination to Match.
The State Rookies Pairs Regional Playoffs will be held at the Country Club on Saturday 12 October. To be eligible players must not have been a bowling member of a club (anywhere in the World) before 1 April 2022 and must not have played in more than one year of Rookies Competitions in previous years.
The Country Club has two teams participating, together with teams from Wallerawang, Caragabal, Narromine, Cowra, Bathurst and Portland.
Practice and coaching is available every Tuesday commencing at 10.30am, at the Country Club. These sessions are for our existing members and any ladies who would like to try their hand at lawn bowls.
Please contact Trish - 0400379294, or Phoebe - 0408223843 for further information.
Hello Fellow Bowlers, Our club is going from Strength to Strength. As most members would of notice the area on the Carpark side of the Carpet Green, is full of activity with a new concrete slab being formed up and poured. This is part of the improvements of the facilities, to the Orange Ex-Services Country Club, such as the back Carpark being line marked and a New Children’s Playground being built, with more improvements to come, in the near future.
Saturday, we held our Mixed Pairs Tournament, with a great turnout, two greens in play with 26 teams.
Winners for the day were, 1st Christine Shaw & Geoff Lockwood, OEXS Country Club. 2nd Alex Fabian & Bobby Eldrick, Millthorpe. 3rd Di & Cooper Fliedner, Manildra. 4th Tracy & John Silk, West Dubbo and 5th Jo O’Loughlin & Mark Collis, Gulgong.
Round Winners 1st Di Wilson & Grant Gudmunson, composite. 2nd Maureen & Colin Miller, Parkes Sporties. 3rd Helen McKenzie & Brad Lamont, Manildra.
The club would also like to give a big thanks to the wonderful sponsor for last Saturday’s Mixed Pairs Tournament Aidacare for their continuing support of this tournament.
Also, thanks to Ken Katon from Taylor Bowls for traveling all the way from Scone, to set up his Pop-Up Bowls Shop for us, to the members and visitors for supporting him. Very much appreciated
Tuesday had over 44 bowlers, turn up for a roll up on a lovely sunny day.
Three raffles 1st going to, Neil Higgins, 2nd Tony Hoy, and 3rd Darcy Warren.
Lucky winning rink, Darryl West, Kev Kelly, and Neil Higgins. Unfortunates, rink going to Tony Bowers, Frank McCarthy, and Peter Griffith.
Tuesdays’ Jackpot was won, and the lucky winners were, Kevin Syphers, Peter Lange, Kevin Giumelli, Darryl West, Neil Higgins, and Kev Kelly. Winners are grinners.
Our Champion Pairs tournament on the 2nd and 3rd of November, closing date is 28th October. Players eligible to compete in this tournament must have won a singles, pairs, triples, and or fours and better.
Weekly Etiquette Tip: No driving in Social/ Barefoot Bowls and only flat soled shoes or bare feet on the green, i.e. No Heels, also no Bowls Boxes to be placed on the green/carpet. Saturday & Tuesday bowls call, Jim Finn 0418 651 382, or the club on 63613210.
—
CATHY GUTTERSON
An outing with views at Gosling Creek RESULTS SUNDAY – 23rd September 2024
Well done to the 53 members who went for the water views at Gosling Creek this week
2.3 km:
Women – Louisa Carey 13:57, Isobel Curran 15:55, Lacey Curran 15:56
Men – Felix Carey 13:56, Judd Beahan 17:19, Remy Beahan 17:27
4.6 km:
Women – Jessica Curran 22:33, Amy Crosbie 22:56, Alison Spurway 25:25
Men – Nick Irwin 20:01, Luke Hockey 21:57, Eddie Feeney 22:39
8 km:
Women – Alexandra McDonough 49:14, Kim Jarvis 53:33, Marley Beahan 54:18
Men – Chris Clough 38:53, Alex Irwin 45:07, Nathan Garton 46:22
11.6km
Women – Jannell Hooper 1:08:34
Men – Mark Thomas 53:43, Ben Sullivan 55:38, Ian Spurway 59:37
TOP RESULTS WEDNESDAY 25th September, 2024
Congratulations to the 49 members who joined us at Elephant Park on Wednesday
NEW PB’s
Harley McAlister 3km 21:44 previous 22:42 Linda Krogh 3km 14:47 previous 16:26
Results
Women’s – Marley Beahan 14:20, Linda Krogh 14:47, Sue Klose 15:46
Men’s – Hugh Daintith 10:48, Mark Thomas 12:08, Maxwell Horne 12:38
JUNIOR SPRING CARNIVAL
This will be run over three Wednesday’s during October and November. It will be for our junior runners aged from 3 years to 17 years of age, for both male and female. These races will be run just prior to our normal Wednesday run.
UPCOMING Sunday Runs all commencing at 8.30am
6th October at Shiralee
13th October Botanic Gardens
20th October Waratahs
3rd November Pinnacle
Together we achieve individual goals.
10 Moresby Street
10:15-10:45 3/11-14 Boolaroo Place
10:15-10:45 18 Caroline Street
10:00-10:30 407 Pinnacle Road, Orange
10:00-10:30 3 Conroy Place, Clifton Grove
10:30-11:00 48 Buesnel Lane, Millthorpe
Contact Agent 10:45-11:15 13 Autumn Street, Orange
11:15-11:45 101 Richards Lane, Millthorpe
11:30-2:00 20 Byng Street, Orange
11:30-2:00 14 Botanic Way, Orange
11:45-12:15 13 Tinnock Place, Orange
Anson Street, Orange
12:15-12:45 10 Collins Way, Orange
Looking for a fun, creative and educational activity for your kids and family this school holidays? Join the Australian Dance Party's 'Anti-Disaster Platoon' for a free dance and theatre performance at Elephant Park.
With the help of their mission recruits, ie. YOU! (kids/parents/carers in the audience) dance heroes, Alpha, Delta and Pi, time travel to the year 2109 to planet Plastikaformerly known as Earth, and otherwise known as the playground at Elephant Park. With the special task to explore the problem of plastic and this most unwelcome makeover to beloved planet Earth, children and families discover their own power to change the future.
The shows are free all-ages event for infants and primary school-age children and their parents/carers.
Tickets are free, please register attendance for all family members. Children are to be supervised at all times.
Come along and see the award-winning Australian Dance Party perform two exciting free shows at Elephant Park, 10am and 11.45am Friday, October 4.
At 11am, join in the bonus free workshop lead by Party Leader Alison Plevey. It will be a fun 40-minute workshop focused on dance and making with plastic!
Book now for free by visiting events.humanitix.com/escape-from-plastika-in-orange
reception@oclife.com.au Have something of interest to share?
BORN: September 13, 2024 WEIGHT: 3.00kg
PARENTS: Caleb and Melinda Willis of Orange GRANDPARENTS: John and Robyn Hicks of Orange and Graeme and Jennifer Willis of Albion Park
GREAT GRANDPARENTS: Les and Dot Pfeiffer of Canowindra.
"Don't be DISConnected" for a round of disc golf &
lunch - families welcome 10:00 AM Sunday 20 October 2024
Lake Canobolas Disc Gold Course 87 Lake Canobolas Rd, Nashdale, NSW 2800
admin@centralwestveterans.com by 16 October 2024
perhaps lesser known, ‘love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth.’ This challenges the modern belief that love is synonymous with unquestioning acceptance and affirmation. Part of loving someone is correcting them when they are wrong and speaking the truth to them, even when this is hard.
1 John 4:7-14 states that ‘God is love’. This is a nice idea, but what does it mean for my life? Thankfully God has expressed his love tangibly in sending his Son Jesus to give us new life. Romans 5:8-10 indicates that while we were still enemies, Christ died for us.’
A love that affirms your humanity and value, whilst speaking truthfully of your sin and need of a Saviour. A love that initiates relationship and rescues you through selfless sacrifice.
God has shown you his love in Jesus, the question is: how will you respond?
13/05/1981 – 07/10/2020
No farewell words were spoken, there was no time to say goodbye.
You were gone before we knew it and only God knows why.
We miss you Jane. From your loving family.
13 May 1981 – 7 October 2020
Four years on, and the absence of your laughter creates a void no time can fill, yet the warmth of your memory continues to comfort us.
When someone you love becomes a memory, that memory becomes a treasure – how lucky we are to have so many happy ones with you.
You taught us the value of life and the importance of positivity, your love and life advice continue to inspire us each step of the way without you.
How does it feel like a lifetime ago, but at the same time just like yesterday? You are missed beyond words, loved beyond measure, talked about often and yearned for by so many who adored you.
We love and miss you Jane!
You will never be forgotten.
Love from all your friends x
11th May, 1916 ~ 24th September, 2024
Passed away 24th September Funeral will be held on 14th October at 11am at Dubbo Crematorium
“A life lived well, forever in our hearts” Aged 108 years
“Snow”
16 July 1937 – 15 September 2024
Passed away peacefully and with dignity at Orange Grove.
Dearly loved husband of Nola (deceased).
Much loved father and father-in-law of Leanne and Peter Wherritt, Wendy and Don Gorton.
Loving and devoted “Pop” to Amy and Brad, Lucy, and Thomas. Adored “Pa” to Annie and Hazel.
SATURDAY 5th october 9am-4pm 10 WARRENDINE STREET
Lots of quality books
Reference, cooking, gardening, fiction etc all $1 each
Lots of crystal, glass and odds & ends
Something for everyone
Some plants: Hydrangea, Potted Bulbs, Pine Deodar Trees etc AND LAWN MOWER FOR SALE!
Specialist Clinicians - Gentle - No syringing - All Ages MICRO-SUCTION WAX REMOVAL CLINIC Visiting October 15th, 16th & 17th Pinnacle Dermatology. 272 Anson St, Orange contact@ear2ear.com.au 0455 629 905
A loved uncle, cousin and friend to many.
“Forever In Our Hearts” Aged 87 years
A private funeral service has been held.
J PENHALL FUNERALS AFDA, FDA of NSW
33 William Street, Orange Phone 63623751
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR
NAME THAT BUSINESS: Josie Bayada WHAT AM I WATCHING: Julie Berendsen FIND PINNY: Michelle Clark FACE IN THE CROWD: Cindy Cudden
ZOO TICKETS: Narelle Alexander ; Ann Milne
ACROSS
1 Common carbohydrate (6)
4 One to whom money is owed (8)
9 Andrew Lloyd Webber musical (5)
10 Water fowl (9)
23 Infectious disease (9)
24 Body organ (5)
26 Comparisons based on similarities (9)
27 Might (5)
28 Hated intensely (8)
29 Varied mixure (6)
DOWN
1 Equal; even – (7)
2 Type of acid (5)
3 Savoury biscuit (7)
5 Seldom (6)
6 Dry spell (7)
7 Journeyed (9)
8 Domed building (7)
10 Components of a dollar (5)
14 Superfluous (9)
16 First given name of Ringo Starr (7)
17 Bases (7)
19 Tips (5)
20 Overshadow (7)
21 Depict (7)
22 Separate into parts (6)
25 Sound pronounced with an open vocal tract (5)
11 Electronic reader (1-4)
12 Yellowish-green colour (4,5)
13 Astonishment (8)
15 Roma is its capital (6)
16 Equestrians (6)
18 Ovine insecticide (5,3)
THUMBS UP to Pipsqueaks Playgroup and all the team for creating a kind and welcoming place for kids and their families on Tuesday mornings at Orange Presbyterian Church.
THUMBS UP to Justin at North Woolies on Saturday morning last week. You made my daughter’s day by interacting and joking with her. I hope your parents see this and are super proud of the amazing and respectful young man you are. Thanks for being you.
THUMBS UP to Felicity for making the mark off to vote a speedy process! My dog appreciated it.
THUMB DOWN to Cabonne and/or Orange Council for neglecting Icely Road. Councillors, I urge all of you to take a drive and see firsthand just how bad it’s getting with potholes, bumps, etc. (I’m referring to the section of Icely Road between the Northern Distributor Road and Lewis Ponds Road).
THUMBS UP to the lovely lady at Rudolf and Co. Very friendly, helpful and has a beautiful Christmas range of products. I bought a light-up rustic snowman and I was very happy with my purchase.
THUMBS UP for Margaret at the railway booking office, for her patience with us old codgers, when sorting out travel arrangements.
THUMBS UP to the nursing staff in the oncology unit at Orange Hospital for their professional, efficient and compassionate care during my recent radiation treatment.
THUMB DOWN to supermarkets for closing all their serving registers early at 8.30 pm on Wednesday evening. Pretty sure the store shuts at 10pm.
THUMB DOWN to cosmetic companies for not advertising skin protection products for men. The products advertised would probably be universal but to get a man to use a ladies’ product, impossible. Every effort should be used to have men protect themselves as they are usually more vulnerable than women.
THUMBS UP to the mower operator that mows Anzac Park. He mows every section no matter how hard it is to manipulate the mower into the most difficult places. He is really superb.
THUMBS UP to Joe at Kent’s Hardware who is always very happy to assist every time I go into the store. He always has a huge smile on his face and is happy to answer any question I have.
THUMBS UP to the local emergency crew who helped my daughter with a snake bite. They were quick, caring, kind, patient and professional. I am eternally grateful to you all.
THUMBS UP I would like to shout out to Julie from Barrett and Smith Pathology in Anson Street. Not only is she so great at her job but so caring all day, every day.
THUMB DOWN to our Federal Member for Calare, Andrew Gee, State Member for Orange, Phillip Donato, and Mayor of Orange, Jason Hamling. Not one of these politicians can organise for people to be able to catch a train from Orange to Sydney in the morning, spend a day in the city, and then catch the train back from Sydney to Orange in the evening. When it comes to public transport in Australia we are the third world. Come on you politicians, get your act together and do some positive for the people of Orange.
THUMBS UP to Orange hospital. Thank you to Cam and Baz (paramedics), the nurses and doctors in emergency and imaging. It was insanely busy there on Tuesday, and yet all of the staff were incredible with my 9-year-old with a suspected spinal injury. It was hectic, but they all treated her amazingly and I couldn’t fault anyone there. It was the day of the nurses strike and those working that day proved (as always) why they need a raise.
THUMB DOWN to the driver who thinks she is above school crossing rules and waved her arms when asked to stop behind the stop line and drove off against the school crossing supervisor’s instruction.
THUMBS UP to Dr Ed Christian from the emergency department for the quality of care he provided my pregnant wife, struggling with severe illness. Such a gentleman and a great doctor.
THUMBS UP to to the lovely staff in the chemotherapy department and all in oncology and haematology. As a first-time chemotherapy patient in for a long day, I was treated with respect and exceptional care. The information I was given and the explanation for everything was awesome. The pharmacist was patient and very thorough. Thank you to all the staff and practitioners.
THUMBS UP and thank you to a kind young man who wheeled my trolley out of Harris Farm and loaded my bags into my car. His name was Stephen.
THUMB DOWN to the “Thumbs Down” to the weather presenter. Really? I have no trouble seeing all the data – never have had trouble.
THUMB DOWN to the mullet man in the big white ute who can’t park properly. He almost drove into a car and then blamed it on our parking.
THUMB DOWN to the length of time it takes to come to a conclusion over who will be the next councillors in Orange. Do state and federal elections take this long? Seems that there is too much BS associated with local government elections. They need to simplify the process.
THUMBS UP to Stephen from Aidan’s Excellent Carpet Cleaning for the excellent cleaning job on OC Life’s carpets. The team truly appreciates your great work and professionalism. Thank you!
THUMBS UP to the groundsman at the Colour City Caravan Park. I’ve noticed on my last few annual visits to Orange that the lawns and gardens are looking better than they have in years.
10.00*, 12.45, 3.00*, 6.30, 8.00*
10.00*, 12.45, 3.00*, 6.30, 8.00*
10.00*, 12.45, 3.00*, 6.30, 8.00*
10.00*, 12.45, 3.00*, 6.30, 8.00*
7 10.00*, 12.15, 3.00*, 6.45, 8.00*
8 10.00*, 12.15, 3.00*, 6.45, 8.00* WED 9 10.00*, 12.15, 3.00*, 6.45, 8.00*
4.00, 6.00*
