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QAHC
News
Welcome to the latest edition of QAHC News. It's been another busy few
months at QAHC with a number of structural and staffing changes.
The organisation decided several months ago to close the Townsville office
and shift the staff position to Cairns. Paul Mayer decided to take redundancy
and we thank Paul for his many years of service to the organisation and
the people of Townsville.
We now welcome two new staff to the north Queensland office, based in
Cairns, Kevin Scott and Amanda Dean. Together they will cover the area
north from Mackay.
We also plan to locate the Cairns Indigenous staff together with the
Gay/MSM staff in one office. As many of you will know we are looking to
purchase a building in Cairns to house the staff and be a Resource Centre
for the Cairns LGBT community. Unfortunately it is proving difficult to
find somewhere.
The Sunshine Coast resource centre has been up and running for several
months now, with a big thanks to David and the team for all their hard
work in getting the centre operational. We have also just appointed Katie
Stott as the Gay/MSM worker for Central Queensland, also based at the
Sunshine Coast office.
The organistaion also said good-bye to a long serving member of staff,
Troy Hakala, who has left for a long overseas holiday. Following Troy's
move we re-structured some of the state-wide functions and have recruited
Craig Lewis as Campaigns & Resources Co-ordinator and welcomed Phil
Bennett back as Group Work & Counselling Co-ordinator. Unfortunately
Phil has recently had to resign to due ill health. We wish Phil all the
best.
Following Craig's promotion Brett Stevens has moved from the Gold Coast
to take up Craig's vacant position. We took this opportunity to relocate
the Gold Coast position to Brisbane, however they will continue to serve
the Gold Coast and Logan areas. We are currently recruiting to this position.
We also said goodbye to Neville Fazulla who resigned due to ill health.
We wish Neville all the best for a speedy recovery. We are currently recruiting
to this position and Wilo is acting team manager.
Finally for staff movements we've said goodbye to Blake Gibson, Brisbane
receptionist, who has taken up a work-study placement. We are currently
recruiting to this position.
The Brisbane casual outreach team is now at full strength: Gavin Cannon,
Greg Jenner, Michael King, Jasmine Linton, Scott Norman, Angela Yin, Susan
Gobbart, Mark Herriman, David Deloso, Ben Wilcock.
Kathy Noble has joined the Board as a General Member and we've said good-bye
to Craig Yates who has resigned due to work pressures. We are currently
recruiting a new Southern Region board member.
Over the next few months QAHC will be launching three campaigns: Drama
Downunder (on sexual health checks and STIs), One Community Celebrating
Diversity (our campaign for Brisbane Pride) and Your Voicebox (encouraging
people to feedback on their experience of using health & community
services).
We'll also be holding retreats in Cairns for gay men and for Indigenous
people with HIV. This follows on from the very successful Queer Film Festival
held recently in Cairns, initiated by QAHC. This coming Sunday also sees
the return of Gold Coast Gay Day of which QAHC is a major sponsor.
So look out for our campaigns and I hope to see you at some of our upcoming
events.
Paul Martin
General Manager
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
New Pride campaign
During the 2007 Pride Festival QAHC will be running a community campaign
based on the theme of prejudice towards lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender
(LGBT) people by other LGBT people within the community, based on ethnicity
or culture, gender, physical disability, HIV/AIDS status or age,. The
campaign is called the "One Community Celebrating Diversity"
campaign. Over the last couple of months QAHC has been collecting the
opinions, views and experiences of the community about this type of prejudice
through an online survey. Shaun Staunton, the QAHC project officer says
"We know the community believes that this type of prejudice happens,
our surveys show that almost 90% of people believe it occurs, because
they have seen it or experienced it themselves". Anxiety, depression,
self-harm, suicide, attempted suicide, and alcohol and drug dependency
are all effects which have been linked with the experience of prejudice
and discrimination. With such consequences Paul Martin, QAHC's general
manager, is committed to making this a topic of conversation during the
Pride Festival. "As a key component of our new campaign we will get
people talking about this, as a community and as individuals, in order
to increase our knowledge about it and to bring this subject out in the
open".
Some of the things we will be doing for this campaign include a giant
campaign launch party 25th May in the Upstairs Bar of the Wickham Hotel,
starting at 7pm. The bands Bertha Control and Anal Traffic will both be
performing on the night, including new songs written just for the campaign.
Other events also include a community forum, held Tuesday 12th June with
a 6.30pm start, at the State Library of Queensland, called "A Hypothetical
World" forum. This forum will get the community thinking about all
that we have achieved as a community, and how things could be in the future
for the LGBT community. Also happening are plays, radio spots, lots of
new material to go out in the community, and of course Pride Fair Day.
If you have any questions, or would like to be involved in any of these
activities, please contact Shaun Staunton on (07) 3017 1732 or
sstaunton@qahc.org.au. If you
want to know more about the campaign, check out the campaign page on the
website, www.qahc.org.au/prejudice.
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
Win $200 - show us your image of pride and prejudice
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One way we are going to get people talking about the campaign is
by holding a photography competition with the campaign topic as
the theme. We will then display the submissions at various events
and at Pride Fair Day. The photo theme is "A representation
of pride & prejudice in our community" The photo entered
must demonstrate this theme, either as a representation of prejudice
in the LGBT community towards other LGBT people, a representation
of the diversity of individuals which make up the LGBT community,
or combination of both. Entries must be received by 21st May, and
the winning entry will then be judged by William Yang, with the
winner receiving $200.
For more information, or to receive a submission pack, contact
Shaun Staunton on sstaunton@qahcorg.au
or (07) 3017 1732. Alternatively, the Competition Submission
Pack can be downloaded from the campaign page on the QAHC website,
www.qahc.org.au/prejudice
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Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
Tell us what you think
We are still collecting the input of the community about their experiences
and opinions in relation to prejudice within the LGBT community, through
an online survey. As well as having your voice heard about this issue,
you can provide your first name and contact details (optional). Everyone
who does this will go in the draw to win a $30 music voucher.
To fill in a short survey, copy and paste the link below onto your browser.
It will take you directly to the survey.
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=568933393357
Alternatively, you can go to the QAHC website, go to "get involved",
then "research". A link to the survey is there.
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
QAHC puts "Razzle Dazzle" into people lives
The first QAHC Movie Night Fundraiser was held at Palace Centro
Cinemas on Tuesday 13th March 2007.
Approximately 70 people attended and enjoyed the mingle and delicious
nibbles prior to the screening of the movie. The nibbles were provided
at no cost to QAHC by Chez Nous Corporate. Guests were also treated to
a free glass of champagne, also provided at no cost, by Palace Centro.
We thank both of these companies for the great support of the evening.
The screening of the "Razzle Dazzle" was a special preview
prior to the national release of the movie on 15th March. It was quite
an amusing movie and all those who attended appeared to leave the cinema
with a smile on their face.
We hope to make this a regular event to raise funds for the QAHC Resource
Centre, so please email jthwaites@qahc.org.au
if you wish to be advised of future movie nights.
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
What's Happening in Cairns
Kevin - Health Promotion Officer
We have been extremely busy this year with the spike in HIV infections
in Cairns. We were able to hold a forum and have seen advertisements all
around the media outlets reminding people to get a sexual health checkup
. Our campaign will continue with a forum for Health and wellbeing organisations
and you will see our sexual health ad on the back of buses soon. We will
also be getting some health checkup cards out to you at the party on Queens
Birthday weekend.
Thanks to everyone who helped on the Film Festival weekend . A great
turnout by our community and some excellent movies.
This next two months we will be running a 'SEX IT UP' course .This course
is designed for sexual identity and gender awareness and talks about the
work we are doing at QAHC . If you are interested in volunteering with
QAHC it is necessary to do this course . It is a fun, hands on approach
to learning and the first 2 day course is being run on May 26th and June
2nd 9-5pm in the Cairns Library meeting room . The course is free and
includes all meals for the two days. Please ring us to enrol in the course
.
May the 17th is HOMOPHOBIA Day so keep your eyes posted for some media
releases and try to talk to someone at your work about the subject. We
have come a long way but still have so far to go.
Please join me in welcoming Amanda Dean to our team. It is so great to
have a person to share things with now and I'm sure you will all meet
Amanda soon.
Amanda - Health Promotion Officer
In the past month I have been meeting local Trans women and men in Cairns
building relationships and sharing information. I hope these meetings
will boost support for the local Trans group and increase Transgender
Activism within Far North Queensland. The recent Queer Film Festival has
inspired me to try and work with the GLTBI community in producing a trans
film for next years film festival. Any input from the community would
be much appreciated. I am also interested to hear of any issues regarding
the transgender community that people would like to present to local politicians.
Youth and what is QAHC doing with them! Well its still early stages yet
but there may be a GLTBI youth group starting up at a local high school.
In addition a new revamped version of Qyouth (www.qyouth.net.au), a web
site for LGBTI youth in Far North Queensland, has be revamped with a new
look and feel. There has been a fun page added with links to a discussion
board and chat room, with online surveys yet to come. Next issue you will
hear about some more things I am doing in the Youth Project .
Cairns Tropical Alternatives Film Festival!
Well we did it.! Yes the first Tropical Alternative Queer Film Festival
was a success.
Thanks to the great work put in by QAHC(Graham) and MQFF (Lisa ) Cairns
ran a very successful 3 day film festival.
Opening night started out with a real party atmosphere as we lit up the
foyer with rainbow colours and balloons. About 150 of our community came
along and made the night fun.
Pink Saturday was the theme for all movies with the Pink Guide promoting
their brand with a great prize of a trip for 2 to the reef and $100 meal
voucher. Although we had a smaller crowd throughout the day all movies
were well received and about 100 people attended the hilarious Another
Gay Movie at 8.00pm. Our gay bar Sapphire was filled with the movie goers
after wards with much laughter and talk of the movie.
Gay Male numbers were high but we were all thrilled as Sunday brought
out many girls in our community with the showing of Red Doors and The
making of Queer Cinema.
I would like to personally thank Graham for bringing this Film Festival
to Cairns. Mark Morein for his fabulous speeches and support throughout
the weekend and finally the community of Cairns for making this something
to remember and hopefully make an annual event.
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
Staff Profile - Amanda Dean
Hi! My name is Amanda Dean!
I am 24 year old MtF Transgender women with a Social Work Degree. I have
spent 8 Years living in Cairns. I am very Left wing, skate boarder, gadget
lover. I have a strong belief in building community. I am also bisexual
for what ever that means. I have also done a field placement at Open Doors
Staff Profile - Katie Stott
QAHC is pleased to welcome Katie Stott as our new Central Queensland
Gay Men's Health Promotion Officer. Katie's primary role is to develop,
implement and monitor a range of health promotion projects aimed at preventing
the spread of HIV and other STI's among gay men and non-gay men who have
sex with men across central Queensland and especially in the region from
Fraser Coast to Rockhampton.
She is working out of the QAHC resource centre in Maroochydore and would
love to hear from local people with any suggestions or queries you may
have on ways of working with gay men and MSM in the central Queensland
area. You can contact her via:
Phone: 07 5451 1118
Email: kstott@qahc.org.au
Address: 10 Pikki Street,
Maroochydore QLD, 4558
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
QATSIHAP - Cairns
Since December 2006 there have been thirteen diagnoses of HIV with two
still pending. Three of these diagnoses have been Indigenous males. The
majority of people diagnosed contracted the disease through unsafe male
to male anal sex.
What does this mean to us as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander gay
men and sistergirls? Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander gay men and
sistergirls are having unsafe sex. Some of us may be unaware that having
anal sex without a condom puts us at risk of HIV or some of us are making
a decision to have unsafe sex irregardless of the risk.
The statistics tells us that some of our mob are presenting late for
testing. This means that people do not know their HIV status until they
get sick. Reports tell us that HIV positive people who do not know their
HIV status sometimes have unsafe sex because they believe that they are
safe. Unfortunately this is a very common way HIV is unknowingly transmitted
from one person to another.
What can we do to protect ourselves and others from HIV? As sexually
active people we can go and be tested for all STI's including HIV every
six-Twelve months. That way we can keep track of our health and also make
informed decisions about the types (safe/unsafe) of sex we practice. We
can plan our party time by making sure we carry condoms and lube and we
have standard ways to say no to unsafe sex such as ''If its not on its
not on". We can set a limit on the amount of grog and drugs we use
because being out of it can influence our decision making. Come up with
firm replies before we go out so that we don't have to think on our feet.
For instance 'I've had enough thanks, I might stick to water for a while.'
Where do we go to be tested or to talk to someone about increasing my
awareness?
To be tested: In a community we can go to our men's or women's health
worker also known as the sexual health worker or sexual health nurse.
If we're in town we can go to our sexual health clinic under Queensland
Health or to our Aboriginal/Islander Medical Service. We can be tested
by our local Doctor or GP.
Don't be shame we need to take care of our health for our own sake. Take
a friend if your uneasy or ring Brendan or Wilo on (07) 40 356491. For
information on safe sex the QATSIHAP can provide pamphlets or you can
attend a forum or Social Group outing.
We have a responsibility to our own spirit to stay safe and keep our
health in check. When we do this for ourselves we take care of our families
and communities.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
DON'T WAIT 'TIL ITS TOO LATE !
Get Tested Today !!!
Wilo Muwadda
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
YOUR CHANCE TO DANCE!
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
Rockhampton Tropical Celluloid Alternative Film Festival
For many years now queer film festivals have screened in the capitol
cities of Australia. The oldest queer film festival in Australia and one
of the oldest queer film festivals in the world is the Melbourne Queer
Film Festival which has been screening yearly sine 1991.
The MQFF has been touring a substantial part of its program to the Brisbane
Powerhouse for six years, and for two years has toured parts of its program
to Bendigo in regional Victoria. Both tours were a critical success and
QAHC was lucky to grab the Brisbane Festival timeslot while the Poweerhouse
underwent renovations and we were able to tour weekend long festivals
to Cairns and Rockhampton.
These types of events are expensive to run, both in time and money and
you may be wondering what QAHC is doing sponsoring them, how it relates
to our work in promoting health in the LGBT communities. It's actually
quite simple - there is a lot of evidence to suggest that when people
are comfortable in their own skins, in their own lives and in their own
sexuality, then this is a precursor to their being able to live healthy
lives.
The Rockhampton film festival was held on the 20-22 April 2007 at the
Walter Reid Cultural Centre. A fabulous selection of films were screened
which looked at the contemporary lesbian and gay life as seen through
the eyes of some of the prominent film makers from across the globe.
Attendance was low which may have been associated with numerous factors
including recent local negative press towards the gay community, but overall
those who attended were extremely pleased with the event and the support
from QAHC and we believe that it proves the need to provide supportive
cultural events in smaller centres and are looking at doing it again next
year!
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
The Out West Training Project - LGBT Health Systems Project
2007
The LGBT Health Systems project will be distributing the Out West Training
Project - raising awareness of sexuality and gender identity issues for
health and health-related service providers. The training workshops will
be delivered in Longreach, Emerald, Mt Isa and Gladstone at the end of
May and June 2007.
Mr David Wells and Ms Rikki Menzies from the Sunshine Coast have been
employed to deliver the free one day training workshops throughout the
project. The training aims to raise awareness of sexuality and gender
identity, specific health concerns within the LGBT community, barriers
for LGBT people seeking to access health and health-related services and
provide mechanisms to improve service provision and create inclusive service
environments. The recently completed Sexuality and Gender Identity Training
Resource will be used to develop and guide the delivery of the workshops.
The Out West Project follows on from the Out West Service Providers consultation
held in Mount Isa in March this year. The consultation aimed to increase
QAHC's networks and awareness of issues related to sexual health, sexuality
and gender that are prevalent for service providers in Western Queensland.
The Out West Project will also be complimented by the final What We Don't
See Training - raising awareness of issues that affect young people exploring
their sexuality and gender identity, that will be held in Roma, 28 May
2007.
To date the LGBT Health Systems Project has provided training to 450
service providers throughout Queensland. At the end of June the project
will release a report on the experiences and future direction for sexuality
and gender identity training throughout the state. The LGBT Health Systems
Project will become the position of the QAHC Training and Development
Coordinator at the end of this financial year, with funding to continue
this training until June 2009.
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
The
Fruit Tingle Cabaret - No other flava can give you this tingle!
Director, Chris Maver, has been producing and facilitating Queer events
since the fabulous 80's. For four performances this June, at the Judith
Wright Centre, Chris will gather a stellar array of young, sexy, brilliant
artists under his "pride" care to present his latest offering,
The Fruit Tingle Cabaret.
Chanteuse Jo Doyle, vivacious, sassy, singing sensation, and runner up
in the 2006 Australian Lesbian Idol program is coming directly from her
residency at Spring Hill's Scarlet's.
Bent Physical Theatre's Divo Sock and Sofia Woods present an alarming,
alluring and sometime dangerous theatre piece titled Switch.
Direct from Mt Isa, Queensland's singing cowboy, Ken Glanville, in sartorial
splendour, will warm the very broke-back mountains of our hearts.
The desirable Fez Fa'anana and partner in passion, Mark Windwill, pull
out all expletives for a tempting, tumbling and terrifyingly physical
tête-à-tête which will leave audiences gasping.
Whipping this all together, gender confusionist, compere and ringmaster,
Chris Maver dishes up a fruity lesson in Queer history. Gary Nunn supplies
the musical topping.
And for one night only, on Saturday 9 June, the lively musical passion
of Bertha Control trips the light fantastic into Valkyrian depths, finishing
the season in a celebratory frenzy of dance!
Designer, David Clark brings a lush display of steamy, sensual, visual
delights.
Reaching out to Queer and non-Queer communities and institutions, to
acknowledge and celebrate Queer arts, The Fruit Tingle Cabaret is presented
in association with Pride. Purely home grown, 100% local, this Queer cabaret,
showcases cutting edge and innovative multi-artform performance.
Age recommendation 15+ - contains adult themes.
Please contact: The Judith Wright Centre of Contemporary Arts on 07
3872 9000 for further information on dates, times and ticket prices.
Have
your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
PFLAG
on the Sunshine Coast
Marj
Blowers from Sunshine Coast University is currently performing her field-placement
at QAHC on the Sunshine Coast. One of the projects Marj is currently undertaking
involves establishing the opportunity for the QAHC Sunshine Coast GLBT
Resource Centre to run a PFLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays)
Group. Marj held the first meeting recently (April 24th) with 5 participants
coming together in a display of interest towards initiating a PFLAG group.
The next event planned will be a 'PFLAG Wine and Cheese Evening' with
the Special Guest Speaker, 'Shelley Argent' who recently won the 'Order
of Australia' Medal for her work establishing PFLAG in Brisbane. The PFLAG
Wine and Cheese Evening is a free event and will be held from 7pm on July
6th and promoted to all GLBT people, Family members and Friends.
PFLAG Sunshine Coast is a social support group organised by parents,
family and friends whose primary objective is to provide support and assistance
for parents, family members and friends whose children have disclosed
to them as Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual or Transgender (LGBT). PFLAG is completely
voluntary and is non-political and non- religious based and is proudly
supported by Queensland Association for Healthy Communities (QAHC).
The purpose and objectives of PFLAG is to promote the health and well
being of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender persons, their families
and friends through Support - to cope with adversities in society, Education
- to enlighten an ill-informed public and Advocacy - to end discrimination
and to secure legal rights in all areas.
Many parents, family members and friends may experience feelings of shock
and confusion and do not know where to go for assistance and support when
their child or loved one makes them aware of their sexual orientation.
For further information please contact PFLAG Sunshine Coast, c/o QAHC
on (07) 5451 1118.
What's
On……..
Brisbane
Out & About - Aboriginal Cultural Experience
Start: 05/05/2007 - 8:00pm
End: 05/05/2007 - 10:00pm
Meet the local Yuggera tribe and watch them perform indigenous stories,
songs and dances. RSVP by 30th April. For more information please call
Ash on 3017 1733.
Out & About - Games night at QAHC
Start: 18/05/2007 - 7:00pm
End: 18/05/2007 - 10:00pm
RSVP by 14th May 2007. For more information please call Ash on 3017
1733.
Regional
Longreach Out West Training
Start: 21/05/2007 - 10:00am
End: 21/05/2007 - 4:00pm
Raising awareness of sexuality and gender identity issues for health
and health-related service providers Where: Longreach Shire Council, Fairmount
Room, 96A Eagle St, Longreach Cost: Free - Catering Provided Registration:
RSVP Reply The training will address the related social pressures that
can affect both health outcomes and service provision to lesbian, gay,
bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people. This training is not designed
solely for service providers working with LGBT clients. Sexuality and
gender identity are not physical characteristics that are easily identifiable.
Many LGBT people in our communities, schools and services are not visible.
This can create barriers for both service providers and LGBT people seeking
to address related health concerns or access support. There is a growing
awareness that the social pressures related to sexuality and gender identity,
such as expectations or experiences of discrimination and social isolation,
can have negative impacts on the health and wellbeing of LGBT people.
These concerns are often increased for LGBT people living in regional
and rural areas. The training aims to raise awareness of these issues
with both health and health-related service providers and address:
* Sexual and gender identity formation, values and identities
* The impact of social pressures related to sexuality and gender identity
* Prominent health concerns for LGBT people
* Inclusive service environments, service provision, referral and resource
information
Gladstone Out West Training
Start: 25/05/2007 - 10:00am
End: 25/05/2007 - 4:00pm
Raising awareness of sexuality and gender identity issues for health
and health-related service providers Where: To Be Advised Cost: Free Registration:
RSVP Only The Queensland Association for Healthy Communities (QAHC) is
providing a FREE one day training workshop on sexuality and gender identity.
The training will address the related social pressures that can affect
both health outcomes and service provision to lesbian, gay, bisexual and
transgender (LGBT) people. This training is not designed solely for service
providers working with LGBT clients. Sexuality and gender identity are
not physical characteristics that are easily identifiable. Many LGBT people
in our communities, schools and services are not visible. This can create
barriers for both service providers and LGBT people seeking to address
related health concerns or access support. There is a growing awareness
that the social pressures related to sexuality and gender identity, such
as expectations or experiences of discrimination and social isolation,
can have negative impacts on the health and wellbeing of LGBT people.
These concerns are often increased for LGBT people living in regional
and rural areas. The training aims to raise awareness of these issues
with both health and health-related service providers and address:
* Sexual and gender identity formation, values and identities
* The impact of social pressures related to sexuality and gender identity
* Prominent health concerns for LGBT people
* Inclusive service environments, service provision, referral and resource
information
Roma What We Don't See Training
Start: 28/05/2007 - 10:00am
End: 28/05/2007 - 5:00pm
Raising awareness of issues that affect young people exploring their
sexuality and gender identity Where: Road Tech Admin Office, Training
Room, 14 Tiffin St, RomaCost: Free - Catering providedRegistration: RSVP
ReplyThis training will provide health and health related service providers
with an awareness of the social pressures, risk behavious and health outcomes
that are often related to young people their exploring sexuality and gender
identity or identifying as lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT).
This training is not solely designed for service providers working with
LGBT young people.Sexuality and gender identity are not physical characteristics
that are easily identifiable. Many LGBT young people are not visisble
in our communities, services and schools. This often creates barriers
for both service providers and LGBT young people seeking to address these
issues and provide or obtain support.The training aims to provide service
providers with an awareness of sexuality and gender identity issues, soical
factors related to sexuality and gender identity that can impact upon
a young person health and wellbeing, provide mechanisms to improve service
provision and create inclusive service environments for LGBT young people.
Out & About - Ten Pin Bowling
Start: 01/06/2007 - 7:30pm
End: 01/06/2007 - 10:00pm
Back by popular demand we are going Ten Pin Bowling. RSVP by 28th May
2007.
For more information please call Ash on 3017 1733.
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your say on this topic - go to the QuAC Discussion Board - http://www.quac.org.au/forum/
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