Sutherland Shire Libraries News

Fiction Follies: March 2007

Fiction Follies is a monthly newsletter containing a selection of NEW fiction added to the collection of the Sutherland Shire Libraries. Click on the book title to reserve your copy.

New Mysteries

Cinnamon kiss by Walter Mosley
Described by Publishers Weekly as the superb 10th volume in the Easy Rawlins series. A gruesome murder takes place against the “summer of love” in 1966; while Easy is contemplating robbing an armoured car to raise money for his daughter’s desperately needed medical treatment. Received rave reviews for its gripping plot and convincing characterisation of the flaws and dilemmas of its main character.

The malice of unnatural death by Michael Jecks
The country's number one author of medieval murder mysteries brings us a riveting tale of murder and intrigue in the King's Court. It is 1324, and the kingdom is in uproar. Escaping from the Tower, Roger Mortimer - the King's most hated enemy - makes his way to France, and hires an assassin to murder the King.

The waxman murders by Paul Doherty
Sir Hugh Corbett is sent to negotiate with the holder if some important lost maps and documents. However instead of a meeting he finds a scene of murder and carnage. The valuable documents are not stolen. Sir Hugh must discover why such a vile and barbarous crime has been committed. An excellent medieval mystery set in 1300. For fans of Ellis Peters.

New Thrillers

Dream girl by Robert B. Parker
The 34th Spenser novel. A must for people who like hardboiled mysteries with nimble plotting and prose, wit and a character that detective readers can warm to. In this Spenser is enlisted to help an upmarket call girl operation. This all woman enterprise is being threatened by the heavies in organised crime. Can Spenser help the lady in distress?

Stalemate by Iris Johansen
A forensics based thriller for fans of Patricia Cornwell and Julie Garwood. In a departure from the earlier Eve Duncan thrillers Johansen has the character showing some fallible human traits. Here Eve finds herself attracted to a sleazy, amoral arms dealer who promises to help her solve the mystery of her seven year old daughters disappearance

Hot blood by Stephen Leather
Dan 'Spider' Shepherd is used to putting his life on the line. It goes with the turf when you're an undercover cop. Now working for the Serious Organised Crime Agency, Shepherd is pitting his wits against the toughest criminals in the country. But when the man who once saved his life is kidnapped in the badlands of Iraq, thrown into a basement and threatened with execution, Shepherd has to decide whether his loyalties lie with his country, his career, or his friend.

Shadow dance by Julie Garwood
An unexpected guest at a wedding warns that there is bad blood between the clans stemming from a long ago theft of a family treasure. Investigating these claims brings Jordan Buchanan danger, intrigue and romance.

New Fiction

Backward in high heels by Judith Kelman
If you want to get to know someone, divorce him - The day Maggie heard her husband's office had burned down, she was heartbroken. But actually, the disaster was worse than she thought. Harold wasn't in the building: he was in bed with a beautiful twenty-three-year-old graduate student. Now he's leaving her, and Maggie has to pull herself together. But who should she listen to? Her lawyer? Her overbearing mother? In the end the best advice comes from a most surprising source...

Love songs and lies by Libby Purves
Sally, Kate and Marienka. Three young women who meet as undergraduates in 1970s Oxford and share their romantically shabby canal side house with Max Bellinger -- clever, attractive, enigmatic Max. Sally -- our narrator --idolises Max, who is something of a homme fatale. But it is Max's wayward rock singer brother, Marty, who is to play the most important role in her life, when one of his songs (for which she provided the lyrics) becomes an unexpected hit. Although their paths diverge once they leave Oxford, Sally stays in touch with all the housemates and their lives remain interwoven throughout the momentous second half of the twentieth century.

New Romance

The loner by Josephine Cox
Devastated by the death of his mother and disappearance of his father, Davie flees his home town but is haunted by tragic memories. On the run Davie finally finds friendship. But is it safe to settle down or should he keep running. From one of Britains most popular writers.

New Fantasy

Envious gods by Geoff Gillan
An adventure set amongst a troupe of actors. Trouble is in store when one of the troupe decides to impersonate a god, because in this world the gods walk the earth and are jealous. Full of derring do sword play and adventure.

New Historical Fiction

Heart of oak by Alexander Kent
It is February 1818, and Adam Bolitho longs for marriage and a safe personal harbour. But with so much of Britain's fleet redundant, he knows he is fortunate to be offered H.M.S. Onward, a new 38-gun frigate whose first mission is not war but diplomacy, as consort to the French frigate Nautilus. Under the burning sun of North Africa, Bolitho is keenly aware of the envy and ambition among his officers, the troubled, restless spirits of his midshipmen, and the old enemy's proximity. It is only when Nautilus becomes a sacrificial offering on the altar of empire that every man discovers the brotherhood of the sea is more powerful than the bitter memories of an ocean of blood and decades of war.

An awkward commission by David Donachie
Another rip roaring sea adventure along the lines of Julian Stockwin and Alexander Kent.

Cape Farewell by Peter Tonkin
When Richard Mariner's tug Sisyphus is hit by a huge rogue wave off the Greenland coast, only superb seamanship and good luck save her. The vessels ahead of Sissy are not so fortunate and an ever-more desperate race begins as Sissy must pull the stricken submarine Quebec up towards the surface, and somehow keep her there as they battle towards their rendezvous with a rescue fleet at the southern point of Greenland the ominously named Cape Farewell...


* Note: Descriptions of the books are taken mainly from the synopsis supplied by the publisher.

Have you recently seen an interesting book that we don’t have? Visit our web site to Suggest an Item for the Library's collection.

Lights! Camera! DVDs!

After breakfast at Tiffanys I was reflecting on how it's a wonderful life, though this was understandable given I had enjoyed a room with a view on my Roman holiday. Observing the travelling birds in little Britain I met my friends with money, borrowed a fistful of dollars and boarded the Imperial Express at 4.50 from Paddington, seeing a bleak house here or there from the window. I had booked a flight and made my great escape, returning to Miranda for Muriel’s wedding. I knew her through our mutual friend in Casablanca, the woman of substance. Far from a marriage of convenience it was love actually, for she was a good woman, although she had courted a few good men. Fifty first dates she’d had, no less. The groomsmen passed us in tuxedos like a march of the penguins while we went to meet the parents, who had great expectations of the groom, David Copperfield. When the wedding crashers arrived I was gone with the wind, heading for home until I was told an inconvenient truth that there was a body in the library. A body? No it was DVDs! In the library! At Miranda!

Miranda library now have a selection of DVDs for loan – feature films, documentaries and television programmes. Visit the library to see our collection or ask the friendly staff to help in your selection.

Sutherland Library’s Evening Book Group has Started!

Evening Book Group meetings will take place in the meeting room at Sutherland Library on the fourth Thursday of each month (excluding December). Meetings start at 7.00pm.

In our first meeting we began by talking about the books and authors we liked to read. We mentioned best sellers like James Patterson, Joanna Trollope, modern literary novels like Memoirs of a Geisha, the humour of Bill Bryson and good political mysteries. As a result, we decided to try to read a selection of modern and classic novels with the occasional non-fiction title thrown in. Our aim is to discover new and interesting authors but also revisit some much loved titles.

The group decided that on the main we would try to borrow books from the Library’s collection but occasionally purchase any high demand best sellers that we can’t wait to read. We decided to set 3 titles for the next three months to enable members to start reading the books.

You are most welcome to join the group. These are the books we will be discussing in the coming meetings:

• On March 22nd we will talk about Kevin by Lionel Shriver - Unputdownable but very disturbing. All I can say is I’m glad I have cats and not children. Terrifying!
• The April 26th meeting will consider The Remains of the Day by Kazuo Ishiguro.
  The film of the book is one of the most beautiful and moving that I have ever seen and the member recommending it promises the book is equally wonderful.
• On May 24th we will talk about The Tortilla Curtain by T. Coraghessan Boyle.
  A novel contrasting the lives of privileged Californians with the struggles faced by illegal Mexican immigrants.
• Finally, one of the members mentioned To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and the response was so positive that we decided to make it our June 28th book.

Each week a different member will begin with a short talk about the books and the author then a general discussion will follow. Members are also welcome to bring snacks.

So, if you want to join a friendly group to share a love of books and reading please contact Kaye on 9710 0346 or email kjohnson@ssc.nsw.gov.au

Extra Databases Available from Home

Some time ago we told you that the State Library of NSW was providing at home access to a number of databases to all NSW residents on a trial basis. The good news is that the trial is now over and the State Library is continuing to provide access to the databases. These databases are additional to the online databases you have access to as a member of Sutherland Shire Libraries.

To gain access to these databases you must first register for a Reader's Card, which can take up to 10 days to arrive. We recommend that you register now so that you have access later on if and when you need it.

These databases may be especially helpful for HSC and University Students when researching essays and assignments. In particular, Informit and Proquest 5000 include a wide ranging collection of journal titles covering most subjects. The Times Digital Archive could be very useful for modern history students with contemporary accounts of the various topics studied and Film Index could obviously benefit anyone studying Film in English.

The full list of available databases includes:

• Eighteenth Century Collections Online (ECCO)
  Nearly 150,000 English-language titles and editions published between 1701 and 1800.
• Early English Books Online (EEBO)
  An ongoing project of the full text of publications in the English language produced by printing presses in England and its colonies between 1473-1700.
• Film Indexes Online
  Brings together Film Index International and the AFI (American Film Institute) Catalog, providing full international coverage of films and film personalities from over 170 countries.
• Health and Wellness Resource Centre
  Fulltext medical encyclopaedia, alternative health encyclopaedia, medical dictionary and drug and herb information. Also includes fulltext magazines, journals and pamphlets from a wide variety of authoritative medical sources.
• INFORMIT Online
  Provides online access to a wide range of Australian, Asia and Pacific research and information resources covering social sciences, education, law, criminology, film studies, health, medicine, accounting and economics, business, management, drug information, and sport.
• Literature Resource Center
  An online collection of traditional literary reference works, contemporary literary criticism on authors and their works, current journal articles plus other resources.
• ProQuest 5000
  (Includes: Australia and New Zealand Newsstand and US Historical Newspapers)
  A multidisciplinary collection of 19 separate databases indexing the contents of 7,900 journals and the full text of articles from 3,900 journals. The subject coverage is from the humanities to the pure and applied sciences, and the geographic coverage is international
• Times Digital Archive 1785-1985
  The London Times newspaper including all articles, advertisements and illustrations/photos and divided into categories to facilitate searching.

Happy Searching!

The Secret of Successful Web Searching

Update: 12 March, 2007 - Unfortunately, this course has been cancelled.

Do you sometimes wonder whether you're getting the best results from your web searches? Do you ever feel like you're missing something? Do you wish you knew how the experts search the Internet?

Shameless self promotion no.1

Enrol in the Library's upcoming Internet Searching and Security course, beginning on Thursday 15 March, and learn the techniques of the professionals. As librarians, we are searching for information every day. In this course we teach you the secrets of our success including:

• How do Search Engines work?
• Developing a search strategy.
• Advanced searching.
• How do the pros do it?

In addition to learning how to improve the quality of information you find on the Web, the course will introduce the main safety/personal security issues surrounding Internet access and explain the basic precautions that you should take including:

• Viruses and Anti-Virus software.
• Personal Firewalls.
• Secure Sites/Encryption.
• SPAM

For more details about the course dates and times, location and how to make a booking visit Sutherland Shire Libraries Events Calendar.

What’s Happening @ Menai Library

Menai Library recently celebrated Library Lovers Day with a display of books wrapped up to give our customers a surprise read. The library and staff were decorated with fresh frangipanis, which were also given to the children who attended storytime that morning.

In other news there is a new addition to the collection at Menai. DVDs are now available to be borrowed!

Library Lovers' Day @ Miranda Library

After 142 entries in the Library Lovers' Day competition it seems that Pride and Prejudice is the most popular book as voted by visitors to Miranda library. The majority of books nominated were novels but there were a few non-fiction titles such as Hazel's Journey by Sue Pieters-Hawke. Eric Carle's, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, ate it's way into the competition and people's love of language surfaced with Beginner's Chinese being a favourite. Our customers were happy to enter the competition, many finding it difficult to nominate one favourite and at least one person writing that they "just love books".

The succesful library lover was a local resident and library member and was very excited when told they won the flower arrangement. Their favourite book was Matthew Flinders' Cat by Bryce Courtenay. The most nominated books and authors were:

Favourite Books

1. Pride and Prejudice
2. The Da Vinci Code
3. Matthew Flinders' Cat
4. Middlemarch
5. Pillars of the Earth
6. To Kill a Mockingbird
7. Gone with the Wind
8. The Notebook

Favourite Authors

1. Catherine Cookson
2. Jane Austen
3. Nora Roberts
4. Bryce Courtenay
5. James Patterson
6. Elizabeth George
7. John Grisham
8. Ken Follett
9. Dan Brown, Michael Connelly, George Eliot, Georgette Heyer, J A Jance, Harper Lee, Margaret Mitchell, Ian Rankin, Ruth Rendell, Danielle Steel, Wilbur Smith and Stuart Woods (all equal ninth)

Thank you to all who participated in this event and those who dared to express their love for books, authors and libraries!

Picture Sutherland Shire

We flagged the redesign of our online collection of historical photographs in this New Year post. Well, the redesign is complete and the new version, dubbed Picture Sutherland Shire, is now live.


The original set of historical photographs is held in the Library's Local Studies collection. To improve access to the photos and to limit the handling of the originals we have scanned the majority of the collection and made them available online. You can search the collection by keyword but if you're stuck for ideas we have put together a couple of picture trails to get you started. Try our Beaches trail for instance...

If you are interested in historical photos and other archival images you might also like to dig around in Picture Australia, the National Library's image searching service. Picture Australia is a search service that provides access to the collections of many other institutions such as the State Library of NSW.

Now it's your turn.

Upload your photos of the Sutherland Shire to Flickr and tag them with SutherlandProject. Let's see whether we can create a contemporary record of the Sutherland Shire in pictures.

Library Lovers' Day Competition @ Miranda Library

• Are you a Library Lover?
• Do you have a Passion for Prose?
• Are you Hooked on Books?

Miranda Library is running a competition to celebrate Valentine's Day on 14 February. Nominate your favourite book on the entry form available at Miranda Library to enter the draw. The winner will receive flowers delivered to their nominated address on Valentine's Day.

Good Luck!

Last Chance to Have Your Say

Update 20 Feb 2007: Thank you all for your responses. The Survey is now closed.

The respose to our request for you to complete a survey about downloadable audio books, music and eflicks has been fantastic. We have received lots of responses. However, if you haven't already completed the survey your time is running out. We need your responses by Friday 16th February.

If you want to have your say about whether the library should add downloadable audio and/or video to our collection then click on the link to the survey below and reqister your opinion.

Complete the Online Survey Now!

New Book Group Update

We recently invited you to let us know if you were interested in Joining a Book Group? and the results are in.

A new book group has started at Sutherland Library. The first meeting will be at 7.00 pm Thursday 22nd February. It will be held in the meeting room at Sutherland Library. This meeting will be a getting to know session with participants talking about the types of books they enjoy reading and would like to discuss at future meetings.

Meetings will be held once a month until and including November 2007. Dates and times to be discussed at the meeting but it will most likely be held on the 4th Thursday of each month at 7.00 pm.

For more information contact Kaye on 9710 0346 or email kjohnson@ssc.nsw.gov.au

Fiction Follies: February 2007

Fiction Follies is a monthly newsletter containing a selection of NEW fiction added to the collection of the Sutherland Shire Libraries. Click on the book title to reserve your copy.

New Mysteries

Dead cold by Louise Penny
Welcome to winter in Three Pines, a tiny and picturesque village in Quebec where the villagers are preparing for a traditional country Christmas, and someone is preparing for murder. This second Armand Gamache novel is described by Bernard Knight as a “magnificent read” with Armand becoming a latter day Hercule Poirot.

Skin and blister by Victoria Blake
When a student is found dead in his rooms at St Barnabas College, Oxford, it looks nothing more than an unfortunate suicide. A week later, when Sam Falconer's brother disappears, Sam begins to see a disturbing connection between the events. Then her mother receives a Catholic mass card, announcing that a funeral mass is to be said for their son. Sam begins desperately trying to trace her brother's last movements, attempting to locate the mysterious man he'd spent time with in the days before his disappearance

Orkney scroll by Lyn Hamilton
The tenth in Hamilton's witty Archaeological Mystery series has Toronto antique-store owner Lara McClintoch chasing an art nouveau writing cabinet from Canada to Glasgow to the Orkney Islands. The day after one of Lara's clients discovers that the rare Charles Mackintosh cabinet he purchased is a copy, Lara discovers the body of an antiques dealer, the one who sold her client the fake cabinet, with an axe in his skull.

Kill chain by Meg Gardiner
When Evan Delaney's father disappears, the cops think he's fled the country to avoid prosecution. But Evan is sure that Phil has been abducted or killed for reasons associated with his work for Naval Intelligence. As Evan hunts for clues, she is attacked by an armed man. The attacker ends up dead -- and turns out to be a federal agent. Now Evan is on the run, implicated in his murder. Then she is contacted by a sinister duo -- a Madam and gigolo mother-and-son-team who claim that Phil was mixed up in their very dirty business.

Unseen by Mari Jungstadt
The holiday island of Gotland is in the middle of a busy tourist season when the young woman is discovered murdered. Suspicion falls on her husband. Inspector Anders Knutas is hoping it will be a straight-forward case, but more out of an interest in protecting the tourist trade than any desire to see justice served.

Whiskey straight up by Nina Wright
Nearly drowning in an icy lake isn't Whiskey Mattimoe's favourite way to celebrate the season. Neither is finding the mayor dead at Magnet Springs' annual Ice Fishing Jamboree. And then there's the problem of locating Chester, her precocious eight-year-old charge, who has run away... Another rollicking Whiskey Mattimoe adventure.

New Thrillers

Spider light by Sarah Rayne
The dangerous thing about spider light is that it hides things - things you never knew existed. But once you have seen those things, you can never afterwards forget them... Antonia Weston has come to the sleepy market town of Amberwood in search of peace and anonymity after a shattering and all-too-public tragedy in her life. But shortly after her arrival, a series of disturbing incidents occur - incidents that eerily echo a past she is trying to forget. As Antonia struggles to re-build her life, she becomes increasingly fascinated by the macabre history surrounding her: the disused watermill, Twygrist, with its brooding darkness, and the now-vanished Latchkill Asylum.

Deep freeze by Lisa Jackson
Escaping to a deserted farm in Iowa to free herself from the pressures of fame, former movie star Jenna Hughes discovers that she is the victim of a vicious stalker turner serial killer who is murdering women who resemble her.

New Chick Lit and Romance

Love potions by Christina Jones
When aroma therapist Sukie Ambrose starts using her cottage garden as inspiration - and raw ingredients - for her products, she thinks she's just hit on a good way of saving money while offering her clients a way of de-stressing and relaxation. However, Sukie lives in a village where strange things have been known to happen... She discovers that her new improved lotions and potions are making her massages distinctly magical - and producing more star-crossed lovers than Shakespeare could ever dream of.

Kissing toads by Jemima Harvey
"It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single woman in possession of an adequate income must be in want of a life. I woke up to singledom on the sort of grey November morning that would make the most carefree and cheerful person feel like hitting the Prozac."

Ladies who lunch by Linda Francis Lee
The Junior League of Willow Creek, Texas, is tres exclusive. Undesirables need not apply. Fredericka Mercedes Hildebrand Ware (Frede to her friends) is a member beyond reproach... until her life begins to unravel. When her husband betrays her, steals her money, and runs off to places unknown, it's something Frede would prefer to keep under wraps. The last thing she needs is to become fodder for the JLWC gossip mill. And to make matters worse, there's only one person in town who stands a chance at helping her get revenge - Howard Grout, a tasteless, gold-chain wearing lawyer who has bought his way into Frede's snooty neighbourhood.

The list by Aneva Stout
1. You will pick up this book because it has such a delightful, charming cover. But more likely your best friend will give it to you.
a. Because you're looking for Mr. Right,
b. or you found Mr. Right,
c. or you just lost Mr. Right, who wasn't Mr. Right anyway,
d. or it's your birthday.
e. And you own a cat.
2. You'll wonder why every sentence is numbered.
3. You'll say to yourself, who is this person?
Then you'll decide, I like this person.

The playground mafia by Sarah Tucker
Newly divorced Mum is looking forward to settling her children into their exclusive prep school. However she is not prepared for the vicious playground politics and battles created by the schools playground mafia – Mothers who won’t take no for an answer.

Real women don’t wear size 2 by Kelley St John
When the big three-oh comes and goes, Clarise Robinson finds she isn't all that disheartened with the curves life has thrown her way. As a matter of fact, she's learned to work with them. As head of the women's department at Eubanks Elegant Apparel, she's known for her style and her sass. Yes, the female once deemed "cautious" by her college buddies has unquestionably left that wallflower image behind to grasp a new label: "confidently curvy." But deep down, Clarise knows she's still holding back, still playing it safe, particularly when it comes to her best friend, boss, and secret fantasy, Ethan Eubanks. And now it's time to throw caution to the wind, to take off the gloves and, perhaps, everything else...

New Family Sagas

Nobody’s child by Valerie Wood
When Laura Page returns to the remote Holderness village of Welwick, it is to try and discover the mystery of her mother, Susannah's early life. Now a local property owner in Hull, Susannah never speaks of her childhood, when she was brought up with the terrible stigma of bastardy - of being nobody's child. Born into poverty, living in a tiny labourer's cottage with her father, Susannah's mother had caught the eye of the local landowner's son. She was his one and only great love, but when she died giving birth to their daughter, Susannah, he could not acknowledge his child but had to watch her growing up in hardship. As the years passed and Laura had begun to be curious about her mother's past, would she ever be reunited with the father she had scarcely known?

* Note : Descriptions of the books are taken mainly from the synopsis supplied by the publisher.

Have you recently seen an interesting book that we don’t have? Visit our web site to Suggest an Item for the Library's collection.

New Additions to our Web Resources

This is a list of web sites added to our collection of Web Resources during November, December and January. We are always adding interesting sites to our collection and the list is constantly updated on the New Sites page of our site.


Index to Tasmanian Convicts
A comprehensive index of all convicts transported to Tasmania and those who were convicted in the colony from the beginning of transportation in 1804 until 1853 when transportation ceased.
Date added: 6 January, 2007. Page: Genealogy.

Archives Office of Tasmania: Name Indexes
Indexes of records that contain information about individuals that are primarily of interest family historians. You can search wills, covicts, permissions to marry, census records and more.
Date added: 6 January, 2007. Page: Genealogy.

A Sustainable Water Supply for Sydney
Final report of the General Purpose Standing Committee No. 5 in relation to the Inquiry into a sustainable water supply for Sydney was released on 8 June 2006.
Date added: 5 January, 2007. Page: Desalination.

Department of Planning: Approval for Kurnell Desalination Plant
The NSW Dept of Planning approved the construction of a desalination plant and associated infrastructure at Kurnell on 16 November 2006. Their web site includes the approval reports and Environmental Assessment.
Date added: 5 January, 2007. Page: Desalination.

Constitution Finder
Find links to Internet versions of constitutions, charters, amendments, and other related documents for most countries of the world.
Date added: 3 January, 2007. Page: International Government.

Uranium Mining, Processing and Nuclear Energy Review
On 21/11/2006 the Federal Goverment released the 1st draft of the Switkowski Report into the future of uranium mining and nuclear energy in Australia. Feedback on the draft report will be accepted until 12 December 2006.
Date added: 21 November, 2006. Page: Environment - Air.

Inter-Play
Inter-Play is an online index to plays in collections, anthologies and periodicals. You can search by playwright or play for over 30,000 citations to plays.
Date added: 9 November, 2006. Page: Drama.

Prohibition of Human Cloning for Reproduction... Bill
The Prohibition of Human Cloning for Reproduction and the Regulation of Human Embryo Research Amendment Bill 2006 amends the Prohibition of Human Cloning Act 2002 and the Research Involving Human Embryos Act 2002 consistent with the 2005 recommendations of the Legislative Review Committee (also known as the Lockhart Committee).
Date added: 8 November, 2006. Page: Genetic Modification.

The Lockart Review
On 17 June 2005, the former Minister for Ageing, the Hon Julie Bishop MP, appointed a committee to conduct independent reviews of Australia's Prohibition of Human Cloning Act 2002 and the Research Involving Human Embryos Act 2002. Known as the Lockart Review, the committee's final reports were referred to Parliament on 19 December 2005.
Date added: 8 November, 2006. Page: Genetic Modification.

Want to suggest a web site to be added to our collection? Leave a comment...

Are you Interested in Joining a Book Group?

Sutherland Library is considering starting an evening book group.

The meetings would be held in the meeting room at Sutherland library on either Wednesday or Thursday evening.

We would have ten meetings per year beginning in February and running through to November.

Meetings are expected to take place from approximately 7.00pm, length of time to be determined.

If you are interested please call Kaye in Collection Services before 4.30pm (Mon-Fri) on 9710 0346 or leave a contact telephone number and times that you can be contacted at the enquiry desk. Alternatively, email your details to kjohnson@ssc.nsw.gov.au.