1. education
2. school

 2 Max Slater Drive Bega 2550 PO Box 994 Bega 2550 Phone: 6494 7777 Email: [email protected] Website: www.scac.nsw.edu.au 14th May 2015 Volume 9 Issue 8 From the Principal
Psalm 33:4 For the word of the LORD is right and true; he is
faithful in all he does.
After such a fantastic couple of weeks, what a privilege it is
to be able to write and thank everybody at the College who
took part in the spectacular Country Fair. God blessed us
with fine weather and an opportunity to share the Sapphire
culture. The effort put in by parents, teachers, students, and
friends and family of Sapphire show what a dedicated and
committed school family we have. So much to do, so much
to see and all on the grounds of the College; what a joy! I
have heard there were people from various schools from
Eden to Tilba Tilba. A special thank you to Kirsty Umbers for
her entrepreneurial skills and to the P&F for all the work they
did to help make the day as fantastic as it was. In the words
(…slightly altered) of the 2000 Sydney Olympic Committee
Chairman, Juan Antonio Samaranch, 'I am proud and happy
to proclaim that you have presented to the Bega Valley the
best Country Fair ever.''
opportunities you would like to see the College run for more
family involvement?
Congratulations to our
Secondary School touch
football
teams
for
representing the college
with enthusiasm, dignity
and strong team spirit. I
would like to especially
congratulate the Junior
girls who won the
competition and the five
who where nominated
to go to the next level.
NAPLAN testing was
held this week; we have been informed that the results
should get back to us all much quicker this year. If that’s the
case it will give us a much better time scale to analyse and
work with our students in areas that need assistance.
On a sad note I would like to pass on the College’s
condolences to the Clark family on the passing of AnnLouise’s father, John King. John was a wonderful godly
Christian man who, as a past educator and Principal, was
loved by many students and parents. He was an active
member of the community and the Candelo Anglican
Church, was a much-loved husband, father, father-in-law,
grandfather, brother and friend. He will be sorely missed.
Again our thoughts and prayers are extended to the Clark
family.
At the staff meeting last week we looked again at our
Strategic plan to see whether we are tracking in the right
direction. Please take a look at this plan on our website and
give us your thoughts. We think we are on track, in fact even
a little in front. One of the areas we would certainly like your
advice on is under Pastoral Care: are there family
workshops you would like to see us hold or other
Inspiring Excellence Over the past few months we have seen many disasters
around the world. Below is an article from Michael Grose
which may give you some helpful information about what to
do and how to answer those difficult questions from your
children.
Andrew Duchesne
Principal
Page 1 Help your children make sense of natural
disasters
As adults we all want our children to live carefree lives and keep
them from the pain and even horror of tragedies such as natural
disasters. In reality we can’t do this.
Recent natural disasters wreaked incredible havoc on so many
people’s lives and will no doubt leave an indelible imprint on our
collective psyches. Graphic images have been brought into our
living rooms via the media over the last few weeks and this will
continue in the immediate future. As adults we all want our
children to live carefree lives and keep them from the pain and
even horror of tragedies such as natural disasters. In reality we
can’t do this. So what is a parent, teacher or other caring adult
to do when the natural disasters fill the airwaves and the
consciousness of society? Here are some ideas:
1.
Reassure children that they are safe. The consistency of
the images can be frightening for young children who don’t
understand the notion of distance and have difficulty
distinguishing between reality and fiction. Let them know
that while this event is indeed happening it will not affect
them directly.
2.
Be available. Let kids know that it is okay to talk about the
unpleasant events. Listen to what they think and feel. By
listening you can find out if they have misunderstandings
and you can learn more about the support that they need.
You do not need to explain more than they are ready to
hear, but be willing to answer their questions.
3.
Help children process what they see and hear, particularly
through television. Children are good observers but can be
poor interpreters of events that are out of their level of
understanding.
4.
Support children’s concerns for others. They may have
genuine concerns for the suffering that will occur and they
may need an outlet for those concerns. It is heart-warming
to see this empathy in children for the concerns of others.
5.
Let them explore feelings beyond fear. Many children may
feel sad or even angry at these events so let them express
the full range of emotions. They may feel sadder for the
loss of wildlife than for loss of human life, which is
impersonal for them.
6.
Help children and young people find a legitimate course of
action if they wish. Action is a great antidote to stress and
anxiety so finding simple ways to help, including donating
some pocket money, can assist kids to cope and teaches
them to contribute.
7.
Avoid keeping the television on all the time. The visual
nature of the media means that images are repeated over
and over, which can be both distressing to some and
desensitising to others.
8.
Be aware of your own actions. Children will take their cues
from you and if they see you focusing on it in an unhealthy
way then they will focus on it too. Let them know that it is
happening but it should not dominate their lives.
9.
Take action yourself. Children who know their parents,
teachers or other significant caregivers are working to
make a difference feel hope; they feel safer and more
positive about the future. So do something. It will make you
feel more hopeful too. And hope is one of the most
valuable gifts we can give children and ourselves.
Inspiring Excellence Children’s worlds can be affected in ways that we can’t
even conceive of so adults need to be both sensitive to
children’s needs as well as mindful of what they say and
how they act in front of children. In difficult times it is worth
remembering what adults and children need most are each
other.
Michael Grose 2015 Parenting Ideas
VET Construction
Year 11 Construction.
The
class, consisting of Mollie
Kampman, Max Logue, John
Canning-Casey
and
Jaidyn
Rugendyke, have been very
busy this semester. The jobs
completed so far are: cement
float, bench hooks, raised
garden beds for the Lighthouse
Garden in Junior School and
assisting other classes in the
renovation around the Moo & 2
café
area.
The
latest
competency test will be the
production of some mini picnic
tables as shown. These picnic
tables are made with high quality products and workmanship
and are fantastic for little children and will be on sale in Term
3 at a cost of $185 each.
Year 12 Construction. Jake
Whyman has also been very
busy this semester. The jobs
he has completed so far are:
raised garden beds for the
Lighthouse Garden in Junior
School, revamping old garden
beds and assisting other
classes in painting the external
walls and the renovation
around the Moo & 2 café area.
The last major competency
test will be the production of a
cubby house. The picture
shows the cubby house with
the framing section complete.
Well done, Jake.
Regards
Gary Rowlands
TAS Department
Tarni Evans – National
Champion
We are very proud to have a
National Champion in our
midst! Tarni Evans, Year 7,
recently won the Under 13
High Jump at the Little
Athletics National Competition
in Perth.
Tarni, who is new to our
College in 2015, has been
involved with Little Athletics
since she was eight years old.
Page 2 This year she was given the opportunity to go for selection
into the ACT Little Athletics team. To achieve this she first
had to compete at the Southside Carnival in Weston Creek
in February. She qualified in high jump, hurdles, long jump,
javelin, 100 and 200m sprints.
Next was the ACT State Championships held in the AIS
Stadium at Bruce. Here she set a new high jump record of
1.67m! She also came 1st in long jump, 2nd in javelin and
hurdles and 5th in the 100 and 200 metre sprints. Her
selection was secured!
Then it was off to Perth for the Nationals. Tarni outclassed
the competition, comfortably winning the high jump at 1.59m
on a very windy day. She went on to jump 1.65 and
narrowly missed setting a new national record and personal
best at 171m. She also competed in the long jump, hurdles
and 4x100m relay, achieving a number of personal bests in
these disciplines.
Congratulations Tarni, on a fabulous achievement! We look
forward to your future successes!
you're in year 9 or 10, why not think about undertaking
Hospitality in Years 11 and 12?
Moo & 2 was open on the Country Fair and what a day that
was!!!! Real life café experience was awesome for our
students - albeit a little busy!!! Why not come on down and
have a look after you drop the kids off on our two mornings.
P&F News - Term 2
Firstly we would like to thank everyone involved in our
very successful Country Fair, especially those who
cooked, donated goods or manned stalls.
This term the P&F have proudly funded new First Aid
Kits, Blinds for D block, and Partitions for the College
Cafe. We are now looking to purchase an
outdoor PA system for College events.
Thank you once again for supporting
your P&F and the College.
Kirsty Mitchell
Vice President SCAC P&F Association
Food Tech
Food Tech is looking at a food
preservation unit this term and need
produce. We've bottled apples picked
from the side of the road; we've made
apple jelly and are in the process of
making apple cider vinegar! From our
tomato plants we made a roast tomato
sauce and served it with homemade
pasta linguine. We've also made
Green Tomato relish! If you have any
excess produce from your garden,
we'd love to take them off your hands
and make some fabulous creations. This week we're making
passionfruit butter, with passionfruits kindly given to us by
Mrs Weber.
The Colours of Chemistry!
Year 11 Chemistry recently investigated the colours of metal
salt compounds and voila!!!!
Thanks to the P&F who provided the blackout blinds for the
science labs to make this possible.
Careers Interviews
Over the next four weeks Year 10 students will undertake a
careers interview to discuss their ideas on post school study,
employment and careers. This interview will help students
identify what jobs they might like to test out through work
experience at the end of the year and assist them in selecting
senior school subjects. Parents are welcome to join their child
at the careers interview to participate in the discussions; an
interview schedule has been given to each student.
Moo & 2
In case you haven't noticed, a LOT has been happening
down at the Hospitality/ Food Tech room!!! We now have our
very own café!!!
Year 11 Hospitality students and a handful of willing
teachers are running the café on Monday and Tuesday
mornings before school and at recess. We're also selling
goodies on Tuesdays at recess and hope to sell more days
as the year progresses. We're selling hot chocolate, chai
lattes and coffee (for Years 11 and 12 only). It's an exciting
adventure for our Hospitality course, with students learning
barista skills and running a café and serving customers in
their two year course - as well as making delicious food!!! If
Inspiring Excellence You don't need to be in Year 10 to start thinking ahead or
discussing your ideas with the Careers Advisor. Parents and
students can contact Mrs Meers to make a time to chat through
career ideas at any time or visit the SCAC Careers Website at
http://www.scaccareers.com for lots of information and
resources.
New Caledonia Information Meeting
Mrs Jean Winterflood will be hosting a New Caledonia trip
st
information meeting on Thursday, 21 May at 5.30pm in the
staff lunch rom. There will be a presentation on New Caledonia,
photos of past school trips and important forms to fill in.
Page 3 SCAC Junior Jottings
Head of Junior School
Psalm 8:5 For you made us only a little lower than God, and
you crowned us with glory and honor.
There is only one person in the word like you…and that is YOU!
God has made us all uniquely special, with our own talents,
strengths and weaknesses. God does not make mistakes. You
are exactly the person He would have you be. The bible says
that God made you in ‘an amazing and wonderful way’ so the
next time you feel that you don’t measure up, remember that
out of all the people on Earth, there is only one you. That
makes you extremely valuable to God.
Yours faithfully
Mrs Laura Austin
Head of Junior School
Junior School Values - In Junior School our school rule is
simple - to follow the school values. These are:
Be a good friend
Be honest
Be cooperative
Be respectful and
responsible
Be caring and compassionate
By simply embodying these values we keep each other safe,
secure and happy so that we can get on with the task of
learning and growing together.
NAPLAN - This year’s NAPLAN tests
th
th
were held at school from 12 - 14 May.
These only involved Year 3 and 5
students in Junior School. English and
Mathematical basic skills are assessed
during this time. The results are not
used to generate our school reports and will not have any
bearing on the overall academic success of your child. The
information collected will, however, help inform our staff about
their teaching and learning programs, and the school executive
about the performance of the school as a whole.
Year 5 and 6 Camp - The Year 5 and 6
Camp is fast approaching. The final
th
payment is due to Reception by 15
May.
Permission
note,
dietary
requirements, packing lists and an
itinerary have been sent home for all
students attending the camp. Please return the permission form
th
by 15 May.
Fundraisers for Junior School - Just a little
clarification about fundraising here at Sapphire:
As you well know, our students are the most
socially aware, compassionate students I have
ever had the pleasure of teaching. As such, there
are always fundraisers on the go. For Junior
School, if there is a fundraiser in which we have been asked to
participate, a note will be sent home. For Senior School, verbal
reminders will continue to be in place, as will notification via the
homeroom teachers and diaries.
Breakfast Club - Our breakfast club is up and
running here at Sapphire. The purpose of the
club is to allow students who have not had
breakfast, access to healthy, nutritious food
Inspiring Excellence before school starts. A healthy breakfast, as I’m sure you’re
aware, is vital for children to be able to concentrate effectively
on lessons. Breakfast is available before school from Tuesday
to Thursday in the Home Economic Rooms.
Nuts At School - A reminder that some of our Junior School
students cannot be exposed to nuts
due to severe allergies. Please don’t
pack nuts, nut bars, nut based
products (like Nutella) or peanut
butter in your child’s lunchbox. This
will go a long way to keeping all of our
students safe at school.
Infants Eating Times - Although it has been
lovely to have the infants students eating inside
at lunchtimes, unfortunately it means that a staff
member has to miss out on their lunch break to
supervise. To help support our wonderful Junior
School Staff, starting from this term, children will
be given 15 minutes to eat their lunch inside.
Those still eating after this time will be asked to
sit on the benches outside under the supervision of the
playground duty teacher. Thank you for your understanding!
.
Sapphire Facebook Page - Our Sapphire
Coast Anglican College Facebook page is
proving to be a positive and joyous space to
share all the good news generated from our
school. We have 127 members! There are quite
a few photos and videos from school events,
which I will endeavour to add to as the year progresses. If you
have a Facebook account and would like to join, simply search
for ‘Sapphire Coast Anglican College’ and ask to join.
Assembly and Chapel Roster for Term 2 - Every Friday at
2.45pm, Junior School meets in the College Theatre for an
assembly or Chapel service. All parents and friends are most
welcome to attend to share our student achievements and the
Word of the Lord together as a school.
The assembly and Chapel roster is as follows:
Week 4 - 1/2W hosting assembly
Week 5 - Chapel
Week 6 - KC hosting assembly
Week 7 - Chapel
Week 8 - Presentation Assembly
Week 9 - Chapel
Yours faithfully
Mrs Laura Austin
Head of Junior School
News From Your Classrooms
Pre-Kindergarten – Mrs Schwarze
What a busy week we’ve had this week. Pre-Kindergarten were
all at the Country Fair and loved it! And didn’t they do a great
job performing! On Monday they went to Visit Healthy Harold
and learned about how to keep their bodies healthy. On
Tuesday they celebrated Chad’s birthday with pirate cupcakes
and some pirate activities. Then on Wednesday they saw Ditto
who told them about keeping safe. They have also been busy
making Mother’s Day presents and cards and bought gifts at
the Mother’s Day stall on Friday. I hope everyone had a
wonderful Mother’s Day. The photo below shows Pre-Kinder
outside the Life Education van with Sienna.
Page 4 at the end of Week 6 and students should also be working on
their bushranger speech. If you need any assistance or need to
ask a question, please let me know sooner rather then later.
Thank you. Until next time…
Year 3/4F – Miss Fisher
Healthy Harold and the Life Education van came to teach us
about healthy things. We had Mother's Day last week and the
Mother's Day breakfast for mums. We made cards for our
mothers using cardboard, glue, sequins, material, foam shapes
and glitter. They looked very attractive. Recently, the Country
Fair was on here and a lot of people came. Also, we have been
learning about gold this term; it's been interesting. In Library, we
have been learning about planets. NAPLAN is on this week for
Years 3 and 5. Good luck, kids! By Matthew Spiteri, Year 4.
Year 1/2W and Year 1/2B – Mrs Whyman and Mrs Brown
Stage 1 has been practising a song for Sanananda Park. We
visited them today and sang them two songs.
We had lots of visitors last week. We saw Ditto - a bear cub,
and he talked about keeping our private parts private and that
when we are feeling not sure about things that we can run and
tell someone. He also said that we can say NO and that we
don't have to keep secrets if we have a 'no' feeling. Healthy
Harold showed us how to eat and drink healthy. He talked
about staying healthy by not breathing in smoke, not eating junk
too much and not touching medicines or sharp objects. Exercise
keeps us healthy. We patted Harold and he felt a bit hard and
fluffy. He was cuddly. On Friday we visited Quiz Works down in
the theatre. Myles, the puppet, and Matt talked about the Bible.
They told us a story about Zac the tax collector and how greedy
he was. Zac felt bad after talking to Jesus and gave the money
back to the people. They reminded us that God will always trust
us, love us and be with us.
We have been drawing and writing what we know about the
Earth and our natural and built environment. Built environments
are man made and natural environments are what God made.
Thank you to Jai F - you were on fire helping with this
Newsletter, and thank you to Ava S, Gypsy, Jai L, Nate and
everyone who contributed to this.
Year 3/4R – Mrs Russell
Wowsers! What a busy week last week was with Healthy
Harold, Bravehearts, QuizWorks, Mother’s Day breakfast and
the Mother’s Day stall! And then this week we had NAPLAN!
(Year 3 have done an amazing job taking it all in their stride.)
And guess what? We managed some quality learning in and
around all these fun activities. We are also training each day
for our athletics carnival which is in Week 8. It’s action stations
at the moment! In literacy, we are looking at expositions and
are preparing a speech to pitch to a 3/4R panel; the students
are really getting into this task and it’s great. Along with
Mathematical skills, we have been learning how to have a
proper discussion and to be inclusive and fair in our inquiry
maths unit. We call it Handball Maths; J it’s a lot of fun, thanks
to Mrs Weber who comes and helps in this unit each week. We
are also working on addition, subtraction, division and
multiplication this term too. We have started our interpretive
dance unit with 3/4F, which everyone is really enjoying. We
have some very creative interpretive dancers in Stage 2. J
3/4R are really getting into our unit about the Australian Gold
Rush also. We played a game this week to list the facts that we
have learnt so far; 3/4R were overflowing with facts!! They are
also finding out some great information about our Solar System
in Library. Oh and have I told you about the touch-typing skills
we are doing too?! Wowee, so much going on but lots of fun
times in 3/4R. A reminder that the Solar System project is due
Inspiring Excellence Year 5/6L – Mr Lambie
It’s been a busy few weeks in 5/6L. We have completed a
number of assessment items to gauge student’s progress.
Students thoroughly enjoyed a creative writing task; you should
ask them about it. We are making fantastic progress in our
Library time researching Australian gold rush history. We also
enjoyed a visit from Healthy Harold and Quizworks. 5/6L
recently started working with their buddies - Year 6 students are
working with a Kindergarten student and Year 5 students are
working with Pre-Kindergarten students. We are in full swing in
fitness preparing for the athletics carnival later in the term and
are enjoying learning new skills in AFL as part of our Physical
Education program.
Year 6A – Mrs Austin
My beautiful 6A has been immersed in information about the
Australian Gold Rushes and will now be looking at the direction
their independent inquiry research project will go. There have
been some impressive thoughts and questions raised about
how the gold rushes impacted on Australia as a society. We
have been exploring art techniques in Visual Art, both modern
and the techniques employed in the 1800s. We are studying
‘Courage’ in our Health topic, with students looking at the
characteristics of courageous people. On Friday afternoons,
children will be working with their Kindergarten buddies in the
Lighthouse garden. This will be a great time to form a friendship
that will hopefully stay with the children as they progress
through our College. It was lovely to see the children totally
engaged in discussions around drugs and alcohol, cyber safety
and general wellbeing in the Life Education Van this week. This
was their last visit with Healthy Harold and I think it hit home to
them that they are nearly in high school! Wow, how time flies!
Have a great week!
Birthdays These people have celebrated a birthday
since the last newsletter:
Evita Gately
Georgia Spiropoulos
Chad Leslie
Joshua Gordon
Page 5 May 2015
LOST PROPERTY:
Parents and Students,
This is a list of the clothing left at
school in April-May 2015. If you are
missing items from last year they
may be here!
POSITION AVAILABLE
JUNIOR PHARMACY ASSISTANT REQUIRED IN BEGA
STORE FOR REGULAR SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND
AFTER SCHOOL SHIFTS.
UNIFORM ITEMS:
Ø 4 x polar fleeces – ½ zip, “LWR” 18/L, 16/Y, 16/M
and 12.
NON-UNIFORM ITEMS:
Ø silver, starry pencil case
Ø “Smiggle”, blue, multi-zip pencil case
Ø black, “FILA”, adult fleece, full zip, M
Ø Green woollen beanie
Ø Dark blue hoodie, L, “Fleece Collection”
Candidates must have the following attributes:
1) PERFECT spoken communication skills
2) Able to handle FAST PACE health care environment.
3) Able to multi-task & fast learner.
4) MUST possess a "CAN-DO" attitude.
5) Happy to do a range of duties ranging from customer
service, stock management, all the way to cleaning.
Candidates seeking a cruisy / casual job SHOULD NOT
apply.
Please apply within.
Please collect these items from Mrs Stewart (English
Dept, Senior School). Any unclaimed items will be
donated to a worthy cause. Uniform items will go to the
Uniform Shop. Thank you.
th
th
12 – 14 May
PLEASE CAREFULLY LABEL ALL SCHOOL UNIFORM
ITEMS. THANK YOU.
th
14 May
th
Year 1/2 to Sanananda Park
nd
18 May – 22 May
Community Notices
Senior Boys and Girls AFL
in Pambula
st
AICES Touch Football
21 May
5.30pm - New Caledonia
Information Meeting
th
th
25 May – 27 May
th
28 May
Year 5/6 Camp to Nowra
Year 5/6 at daVinci
Decathlon
AICES Cross Country
st
School Photos
rd
P&F Meeting
th
UoW Road to Success
th
Long Weekend
th
Kindergarten to Sanananda
Park
1 June
3 June
4 June
8 June
Free Playgroup for 0-5 Year olds, Morning Tea provided
Year 11 Half Yearly Exams
th
20 May
Wild La ndca re A dvent ure for Y rs. 8 -9
Two nights from 5pm Friday 29 May to 1pm
Sunday 31 May
Bu sh, b ik e a nd ca noe j ou rney fr om Qu aa ma t o
Ber ma gui with 1 night ca mpin g & 1 night in a
tr ain ca rria ge b unkh ouse & land car e a lon g t he
wa y. Half subsidies available courtesy of the Far
South Coast Landcare Association in partnership
with The Crossing Land Education Trust. Book at
The Crossing Land Education Trust Website
NAPLAN Tests
9 June
th
10 June
Junior School Athletics
Carnival
Year 10 Unique Experience
Day
th
Senior School Athletics
Carnival
th
Year 3/4 NRL Gala Day at
Bega Rec Grounds
th
End of Term 2
th
Start of Term 3
12 June
17 June
19 June
14 July
Inspiring Excellence Page 6 QUOTA INTERNATIONAL OF NAROOMA INC
STUDENT OF THE YEAR QUEST
!
!
!
!
!
!
Building your resume?
Want some experience in interviewing?
Good at public speaking?
Why not enter the Quota International of Narooma Student of the Year
Quest?
The Residents a nd Staff of
.H ug h Cunningham Gardens.
Invite you to join us
for our fun filled
FAMILY DAY
Sunday 14t h of June 2 015
From 10 :30a m
What is it? This quest gives students experience in both interviews and
public speaking. It targets aspects of grooming and presentation;
citizenship; cultural and/or social participation; leadership potential and
most importantly, knowledge of current affairs as well as public
speaking.
Who is eligible?
The Quest is open to all students in Years 9, 10 and 11 living from
Tuross in the north down to the Bega Schools area in the south.
What can you win?
The major prize is $250 plus a certificate and individual trophy. The
winner goes on to compete at District level.
The Runner-up receives $100 plus a certificate and individual trophy.
!
When is it?
th
The Quest will be held on Tuesday, 16 June 2015 at Club Narooma,
Princes Highway Narooma
!
How can you enter?
Nomination forms are available from the Administration Office, the
Careers Advisor or the English Head Teacher.
FESTIVIT IES IN Y OUR CAST LE
•
More information may be obtained by contacting Rosemary Towers on
4476 2614 ([email protected])
•
.Jumping castle
Live Entertainment
• Face Painting
• Balloons and treats
Sausage Sizzle outdoors served at
• 12:00 midday
•
RSVP – For C are Home Festivities
4 th June 2015 to Reception ...................
Or return e-mail address
...kaye.pope@rsllifecar e.org.au................
............................
NOMINATIONS CLOSE: Friday, 29 May 2015
Make sure you get yours in!
ALL BEGA CLUB MEMBERS ARE ADVISED
OUR ANNUAL CLUB CARNIVAL
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, 31st May 2015
ENTRY FEE OF $2 PER PLAYER IS PAYABLE UPON
NOMINATION.
ENTER AS A TEAM (INCLUDING UMPIRE)
OR AS AN INDIVIDUAL
PLEASE NOTE: INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES WILL BE
PLACED IN TEAMS SUBJECT TO NUMBERS AND
AVAILABLITY OF UMPIRES.
ENTRIES NEED TO BE IN NO LATER THAN Monday,
25th MAY 2015.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR CARNIVAL,
CONTACT
Bev Tarlinton: PH 6492 0997 AH, OR EMAIL:
[email protected]
Inspiring Excellence Page 7