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10 – CENTRAL WESTERN DAILY, Monday, November 11, 2013 www.centralwesterndaily.com.au FORMER Orange man Quinton Ko has been awarded the Permanent Way Institution’s 2013 young achiever award. The award recognised Mr Ko’s work on a number of engineering projects, includ- ing the Sydney Port Botany Terminal 3, the Southern Sydney Freight Line and the Campbelltown Perway Sliding project. Mr Ko, who attended Kinross Wolaroi School before studying at the University of Sydney, was one of 10 nominees for the railway industry award and said he was “pleasantly surprised” to win. “I entered two years ago and was quite inexperienced, but I had no expectations this year, I didn’t want to be disap- pointed,” he said. As part of the prize Mr Ko, who works for Laing O’Rourke in Sydney, received $10,000 to help fund the cost of him trav- elling to an international conference. Mr Ko, whose parents Sandy and Edmund Ko own the Canton Chinese Restaurant in Summer Street, said he hadn’t ruled out returning to Orange in the future. Deb’s pet project DEBI Coleman has just returned from US having become an internationally- accredited behavioural dog trainer. Ms Coleman said the qualification would allow her to give state-of the-art dog training behaviour education. She also plans to run new courses designed to work on specific issues with clients in both class and private situations. “I will also be running information workshops on dog body language, safety around children and babies and the importance of socialisation with other dogs and humans, to name a few,” she said. She also conducts temperament tests on dogs throughout central NSW that have been declared dangerous or are about to be declared dangerous. Cellar door opening SWINGING Bridge owner and wine- maker Tom Ward recently opened his cel- lar door in the old stables of Orange’s historic Union Bank Wine Bar. “The new cellar door has certainly kept us busy,” Mr Ward said. “Wine Week was a great success with a constant stream of visitors keen to taste our wines and explore the new changes that are occurring at Union Bank.” Preschool exceeds standard ORANGE Preschool has been awarded an “exceeding national quality standard” rating. The preschool was recently assessed to see if it met the standards set by the national quality standard for early child- hood education and care and school age care system. Mind Your Business Tracey Prisk Quinton leads the way FRIENDS, family and cooking buffs of all ages came to celebrate with Cudal’s own celebrity chef Merle Parrish on Saturday. Mrs Parrish was cele- brating her 81st birthday and the launch of her sec- ond cookbook Merle’s Country Show Baking and Other Favourites at the Cudal Community Hall. Mrs Parrish has entered cooking competitions since she was seven years old and said she never tired of heading into the kitchen to cook up a feast. “I love it , I just enjoy doing it,” she said. Photos: LUKE SCHUYLER Merle a Cudal favourite Lyn Frecklington and Margaret Baker. 1109lsmerle2 Renette Warner and Tina Watts. 1109lsmerle1 Mary Ford and Ella Murray. 1109lsmerle3 Geoff Dean, Lyn Dean and Jill Barnes. 1109lsmerle4 Dawn Mobbs, Iris Knowles and Susan Chudleigh. 1109lsmerle UPGRADING their household electrical equipment and updating to the latest gadget is a routine that many Australian consumers follow in the hunt for a bargain. But what happens to the old televisions, out- dated computers, faulty DVD players and other electrical gear once they’re discarded? Once destined to add to the tonnes of waste to be buried in landfill, now in Orange all electrical equipment can now be recycled. Orange City Council recycles all electronic waste at the Ophir Rd Resource Recovery Centre. And it’s a free service! Residents can recycle any electrical equipment by taking it to the Resource Recovery Centre on Ophir Road. The waste equipment is stockpiled and then transported to Sydney for processing. Orange City Council, along with other central west councils, has negotiated a waste management contract with Sydney-based company ‘Reverse E-Waste’. At the ‘Reverse E-Waste’ Sydney depot the equipment is dismantled into metals, plastics, glass and other categories for recycling. It’s estimated more than 95% of the material in electrical equipment can be recovered for re-use. Residents can take discarded electrical equipment to the Ophir Road Resource Recovery Centre for recycling at no charge. While at the Centre don’t forget to call into the Recovery Shop to grab a bargain on a pre-loved item. Enquiries can also be made over the phone to 6393 8860. The e-waste strategy is a key part of Orange’s recycling strategy that also includes finding new uses for glass and paper waste. Since the beginning of 2013, residents of Orange have recycled over 2,483 tonnes of material. This has saved approximately 6,844 cubic metres of landfill space. Orange Scrap Recyclers at 73 William Street knows all about recycling. The business has been operating for more than 20 years. It offers bin services for businesses and operates five-and-a-half days a week. Orange Scrap Recyclers specialises in farm clean-ups, a service that can be highly valuable to busy farmers. The company can also remove cars for conversion to scrap metal. Orange Scrap Recyclers is a drop-off point for aluminium cans so remember, don't throw your cans in the bin, save them and exchange them for cash! For all your scrap recycling needs call Dave Wenban on 6362 7220. Experienced in removing scrap E-waste service recycling old TVs CONVERTIBLE: Orange Scrap Recyclers will remove old car bodies for conver- sion to scrap metal. E-WASTE : Disused TVs and computers are stock- piled in Orange before being shipped to Sydney for recycling. Orange City Council invites local residents to use the FREE e-waste recycling service Simply take disused TVs, computers, DVD players or any household electrical equipment to the Ophir Road Resource Recovery Centre. Your efforts will continue to place Orange at the forefront of recycling and diverting waste away from landfill. CIVIC CENTRE Cnr Byng St and Lords Place, P. O. Box 35 Orange NSW 2800 Tel: 02 6393 8000 Office Hours 8.15am to 5pm Monday to Friday RM2003509 We wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Hay New Year and thank a for your suo throughout 2013 RM2003490 ORANGE SCRAP RECYCLERS CASH PAID FOR SCRAP 73 William Street, Orange Ph 6362 7220 CHALLENGE The Sustainable Living 11th - 17th November 2013 RM2005083

Merle’s Country Show Baking and Other Favourites …CONVERTIBLE: Orange Scrap Recyclers will remove old car bodies for conver-sion to scrap metal. E-WASTE : Disused TVs and computers

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Page 1: Merle’s Country Show Baking and Other Favourites …CONVERTIBLE: Orange Scrap Recyclers will remove old car bodies for conver-sion to scrap metal. E-WASTE : Disused TVs and computers

10 – CENTRAL WESTERN DAILY, Monday, November 11, 2013 www.centralwesterndaily.com.au

FORMER Orange man Quinton Ko hasbeen awarded the Permanent WayInstitution’s 2013 young achiever award.

The award recognised Mr Ko’s work ona number of engineering projects, includ-ing the Sydney Port Botany Terminal 3, theSouthern Sydney Freight Line and theCampbelltown Perway Sliding project.

Mr Ko, who attended Kinross WolaroiSchool before studying at the Universityof Sydney, was one of 10 nominees for therailway industry award and said he was“pleasantly surprised” to win.

“I entered two years ago and was quiteinexperienced, but I had no expectationsthis year, I didn’t want to be disap-pointed,” he said.

As part of the prize Mr Ko, who worksfor Laing O’Rourke in Sydney, received$10,000 to help fund the cost of him trav-elling to an international conference.

Mr Ko, whose parents Sandy andEdmund Ko own the Canton ChineseRestaurant in Summer Street, said hehadn’t ruled out returning to Orange inthe future.

Deb’s pet project

DEBI Coleman has just returned fromUS having become an internationally-accredited behavioural dog trainer.

Ms Coleman said the qualificationwould allow her to give state-of the-art dogtraining behaviour education. She alsoplans to run new courses designed to workon specific issues with clients in both classand private situations.

“I will also be running information

workshops on dog body language, safetyaround children and babies and theimportance of socialisation with otherdogs and humans, to name a few,” shesaid.

She also conducts temperament testson dogs throughout central NSW thathave been declared dangerous or areabout to be declared dangerous.

Cellar door openingSWINGING Bridge owner and wine-

maker Tom Ward recently opened his cel-lar door in the old stables of Orange’shistoric Union Bank Wine Bar.

“The new cellar door has certainly keptus busy,” Mr Ward said.

“Wine Week was a great success with aconstant stream of visitors keen to tasteour wines and explore the new changesthat are occurring at Union Bank.”

Preschool exceeds standardORANGE Preschool has been awarded

an “exceeding national quality standard”rating.

The preschool was recently assessed tosee if it met the standards set by thenational quality standard for early child-hood education and care and school agecare system.

Mind YourBusinessTracey Prisk

Quinton leads the way

FRIENDS, family andcooking buffs of all agescame to celebrate withCudal’s own celebrity chefMerle Parrish on Saturday.

Mrs Parrish was cele-brating her 81st birthdayand the launch of her sec-ond cookbook Merle’sCountry Show Baking andOther Favourites at the

Cudal Community Hall.Mrs Parrish has entered

cooking competitionssince she was seven yearsold and said she never tiredof heading into the kitchento cook up a feast.

“I love it , I just enjoydoing it,” she said.

Photos: LUKESCHUYLER

Merle a Cudal favourite

Lyn Frecklington and Margaret Baker.1109lsmerle2

Renette Warner and Tina Watts.1109lsmerle1

Mary Ford and Ella Murray. 1109lsmerle3 Geoff Dean, Lyn Dean and Jill Barnes. 1109lsmerle4

Dawn Mobbs, Iris Knowles and Susan Chudleigh.1109lsmerle

UPGRADING their household electricalequipment and updating to the latest gadget is aroutine that many Australian consumers follow inthe hunt for a bargain.

But what happens to the old televisions, out-dated computers, faulty DVD players and otherelectrical gear once they’re discarded?

Once destined to add to the tonnes of waste tobe buried in landfill, now in Orange all electricalequipment can now be recycled.

Orange City Council recycles all electronic wasteat the Ophir Rd Resource Recovery Centre.

And it’s a free service! Residents can recycle any electrical equipment

by taking it to the Resource Recovery Centre onOphir Road.

The waste equipment is stockpiled and thentransported to Sydney for processing.

Orange City Council, along with other centralwest councils, has negotiated a wastemanagement contract with Sydney-based company‘Reverse E-Waste’.

At the ‘Reverse E-Waste’ Sydney depot theequipment is dismantled into metals, plastics,glass and other categories for recycling.

It’s estimated more than 95% of the material inelectrical equipment can be recovered for re-use.

Residents can take discarded electricalequipment to the Ophir Road Resource RecoveryCentre for recycling at no charge.

While at the Centre don’t forget to call into theRecovery Shop to grab a bargain on a pre-loveditem. Enquiries can also be made over the phoneto 6393 8860.

The e-waste strategy is a key part of Orange’srecycling strategy that also includes finding newuses for glass and paper waste.

Since the beginning of 2013, residents ofOrange have recycled over 2,483 tonnes ofmaterial. This has saved approximately 6,844cubic metres of landfill space.

Orange Scrap Recyclers at 73 William Streetknows all about recycling. The business has beenoperating for more than 20 years.

It offers bin services for businesses andoperates five-and-a-half days a week.

Orange Scrap Recyclers specialises in farmclean-ups, a service that can be highly valuable tobusy farmers.

The company can also remove cars forconversion to scrap metal.

Orange Scrap Recyclers is a drop-off point foraluminium cans so remember, don't throw yourcans in the bin, save them and exchange them forcash!

For all your scrap recycling needs call DaveWenban on 6362 7220.

Experienced inremoving scrap

E-waste service recycling old TVs

CONVERTIBLE: Orange Scrap Recyclers will remove old car bodies for conver-sion to scrap metal.

E-WASTE : Disused TVs and computers are stock-piled in Orange before being shipped to Sydney forrecycling.

Orange City Council invites local residents to use the

FREE e-waste recycling serviceSimply take disused TVs, computers, DVD players or

any household electrical equipmentto the Ophir Road Resource Recovery Centre.

Your efforts will continue to place Orange at the forefront of recycling

and diverting waste away from landfi ll.

CIVIC CENTRE Cnr Byng St and Lords Place,

P. O. Box 35 Orange NSW 2800

Tel: 02 6393 8000Offi ce Hours

8.15am to 5pm Monday to Friday

RM

2003

509

We wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a

Happ y New Year and thank all for your supp ort

throughout 2013

RM20

0349

0

ORANGE SCRAP RECYCLERS

CASH PAID FORSCRAP

73 William Street, Orange Ph 6362 7220

CHALLENGEThe Sustainable Living

11th - 17th November 2013

RM20

0508

3