TY Planned - CQ Offroad 211.pdf · CQ Offroad also reserves the right to not publish any...
Transcript of TY Planned - CQ Offroad 211.pdf · CQ Offroad also reserves the right to not publish any...
Inside this issue:Note from the Editor ......................... 2Meeting Report ............................... 3
Tech & Safety ................................ 16Advertising Supporters ................... 17Contacts-- Who’s Who ................... 18
Membership Spotlight ..................... 4Trip & Event Calender .................... 5Trip Ideas ....................................... 620 Year Anniversary Pics ................. 7‘CQ Offroad Club’ ........................... 10
................................. 12.. 13
Boasty Bit ! .................................... 14Spotlight ....................................... 15
A Poem by Bob Pacey
Camping Families
What’s the Difference between AWD and 4WD
Central Queensland Offroad
Club Inc.
Affiliated withFour Wheel Drive Queensland
and Australian National Four Wheel Drive
Association
Bulletin 211 November 2014
Central Queensland Offroad Newsletter Submissions*As a general guideline for all wishing to follow and contribute... Stories, For Sale items,.. etc.Submissions for CQ Offroad newsletter close the last day the month.Email Alison on All submissions are reviewed prior to monthly meeting (Held on the First Tuesday of the Month)any further additions by committee are made and publication occurs to the website by the first Friday of the month.
Central Queensland Offroad Newsletter Shall in no way be held responsible for misprints,so please check all details are correct before submission.
CQ Offroad also reserves the right to not publish any inappropriate submissions.
20 Year Anniversary
PARTY
PICSAnd N
OW A
XMAS PARTY
Planned !!
Stay Tuned
Welcome to the November issue it's a brief debrief of the 20 Year Anniversary Party we celebrated, and being
I have almost wrapped up this 20 year leg through some pictures I and a brand new member
collected from the Anniversary night.. the only ones submitted so far..So come on guys, get your pics and stories in for our Christmas Edition.
It was a great night and I think everyone had a good time and enjoyed the stories shared and the nostalgia of the pictures that decorated the tables and stage backdrop.
Thank you to Karen Westgarth for her marvellous attention to the organisation of the layout for the evening, the ambience was relaxed and easy and well set out.
The fabulous festive mood was enhanced by the very talented and funny Bob Pacey. Bob is A bush poet who you can employ for a wonderful addition to any event.
His poems are like long winded jokes that can be totally related to by most people. Thank you Bob for the unexpected humour you are highly recommended!
Bob has produced a book, ‘Bullshit, Bulldust and Bob’, and copies can be ordered or his services booked, by contacting him directly on 07 4939 8168,
or writing to him at 31 Ivey Street West, Yeppoon, Qld 4703.
The night also had the sophisticated musical entertainment from one of the coasts most talented and experienced bands the
‘Aristokatz’This 3 piece Act masterfully plays songs from Johnny Cash to Johnny Diesel and are a guaranteedreliably wonderful inclusion for a night of entertainment with a sound that is beautifully spot on!
Again they can be booked by calling Damian Clark on 0488 081 235.Yes we were all spoilt by the evening.
Happy Birthday to us!
Please send in photos and stories members as the newsletter will be a bit lean with out them...and with Christmas coming no one likes empty stockings!
ps... come to the next meeting and stay tuned as there is a Xmas party brewing it seems!and it's a perfect time to join the club as three cheers for us
Our Membership Fees have NOT increased!Ain’t that a first in today’s terrain !
almost Christmas time, yes the year has almost driven past, that if you must checkyour tyre pressure and stretch your legs then do it now, so you are ready to climb aboard for the
next lap, as we are turning 21!
See you then.ed.
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Note from the Editor
Page 3
C.Q. OFFROAD CLUB – Meeting Report
Relay For Life and Financial Support for
the Queensland Cancer Council
Remember to A Club is a Group of People whoLike the same stuff!
With a New Year hurtling toward us at speed it is worth jumping on the brakes to remember whywe joined this fun club and what do we exactly gain or want from it?Remember A Club is an association of like minded people who gather to participate in a shared interest or activity. So 4wd touring and camping is what we make it!
If we want to go on a trip ... then ‘we’ as an individual must create and go on one. As a club youcan ask others who you know like it too, to join you. We have a pool of knowledge and skills to thencall on and associate with, alongside our humour.. oh yes and goodwill and Then we then have exactly the club we want! This club is yours so join in and be it!
Ask others to join you on your camping and adventuring trips orxploratory drives? yes include others.
Afterwards you can then share your tales and send your stories and pics to our new facebookmanager Paul or myself, the so we can all share the mud together! Afterall, we are all in this sand-pit together and no one is getting out alive! This is Life I am speaking of.
Anyway sharing toys, spades and tears can be a lot more fun when you look back and recall the event after a shower and with a dirt free drink with someone who was actually there! As we all lovetalking about ourselves and true stories are where the fun really is! This is living .. so join the club,Join Into the club and bring your friends ... the more the messier .. and the funnier ! ed.
if you have outdoor activitiesplanned that you want company for. E
Our Meeting this month was graced at short notice by Sue Neaton a representative of the Queensland Cancer Council,(QCC). Sue dropped in to explain the many roles and services the council fulfills and offers, and to let us know of up-coming and future ways those people interested in fundraising can continue to help gather donations. Delivering a passionate and informed talk on the ‘Centralised Form of Assistance’ that the QCC, has developed and isnoted for, Sue continually attributed this to all the years of community and personal, monetry and time, donations, throughevents and fundraising such as the notable ‘Relay For Life.’ Here in Rockhampton this event since its inception 13 years ago, has been supported by our very own club ‘The Central Queensland Offroad Club,’ and she thanked us all for this ongoing effort.
Armed with figures that Sue uses to bring awareness to the plight of cancer sufferers and their friends and families, we were given valuable information on Exactly how the fundraising we do as a club such as ‘Relay For Life’ directly assists many aspects of those affected by the disease of cancer and the greater community at large such as The ‘No Hat No Play,’ policy for children and the‘No Smoking’ attitude and policy in shared Public spaces and buildings.
Counselling Services ph: 131120 and various support groups for the different forms of cancer, eg; prostrate and breast cancer. Assistance with homes and lodging such as the lodge here in Rockhampton, where at the time of the talk, 8 families were housed, each going through their different personal plights with the disease.
Over $8 million was raised in the first 5 years of the Queensland Cancer Council being established and education of thecommunity as A whole through promoting No Smoking, less drinking, healthier diets with more fibre and exercise, arebenefits We All see the effects of.
Currently there is new club called the ‘100 club’ where for a neat $100 you may win naming rights to next years ‘Relay for Life’ being held at the Central Queensland University. A great incentive for businesses and clubs who may be in need of some advertising and are interested in the continued support of the wide and varied benefits of this established andmuch appreciated centre of assistance, The Queensland Cancer Council. Please call the Centre here in Rockhampton to buy a ticket at 43 Upper Dawson Rd, Allenstown QLD 4700 on (07) 4932 8600.
Page 4
Membership CornerWe welcome past and present members stories and experiences and of course trips and monthly 4wd awareness days provide tales to tell
Members Spotlight and Introductions
Text or email pictures and words to 0448 426 733 or [email protected]
This Month I have Profiled our Deputy President Ulf. I forgot to ask the mandatory questions yet I need nothave worried as Ulf Niederwemmer truly discovered this Central Queensland Area through his four wheel driving Adventures! Displaying a fabulous and notable pioneering spirit Ulf shared exactly how that came about....
Ulf
My FJ and our little Toyota collection
I caught the 4wdriving bug in 1998 when I visited Yeppoon as backpacker and discovered 5 Rocks in old rentedLand Rover Troopies.
Whilst living in Sydney, my wife Solange and I bought our first 4WD, a Mitsubishi L200 and did a fair bit of driving around Nelson Bay and amazing Stockton Beach.
After the L200 we had a Pajero 1993 Turbo Diesel, followed by a Prado 120 series D4D five speed auto. We discovered a few great places up and down the coast in those cars but we kept coming back to the greatByfield National Park and 5 Rocks.
We acquired our blue Prado 90 series off my wife’s dad, which he bought brand new, so it's a true family car andstill going strong. Then last year in June I bought the FJ Cruiser, my first new car, and never looked back.
I was involved in organizing two FJ Cruiser summits here in Yeppoon and I eventually found the CQ Offroad Club which i joined last year in October. I very much enjoy the club and it's great members and hope to become a bit more active next year.
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CQ OFFROAD CLUB TRIP & EVENT CALENDAR
TRIP EVENT
LEADER/ CONTACT
Kev 0488 942 241
Kev 0488 942 241
REGISTRATIONCLOSE
RATINGDATEMEET TIME & DEPARTURE
Fun Days 4WD awareness days held last Sunday of each month, are for members ONLY.
Notes:
Please Advise our Trip Co-ordinator Paul Westgarth For Any Trips to be run under the0413 731 341 for Insurance purposes CQ Offroad Title
Visitors are welcome by prior arrangement with the Trip Leader.
Sat 15thNov. 2014
First Aid CourseCPR Refresher $50Full $100
North Street Annexe9am - 3-30pm
Monies in NOW
7.30am Duckponds
8am Duckponds
8am Seeonee Park
8am Seeonee Park
N/A 7th Nov 2014
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
2015
N/A
7.30pm RockhamptonLeagues Club
7.30pm RockhamptonLeagues Club
7.30pm RockhamptonLeagues Club
11am CentralQueensland University
GlendaleCamping
Highway OppositeHeritage Village
Joy 0412 634 184
Joy 0412 634 184
Dean Pearce0438 122 123
Joy 0412 634 184
Joy 0412 634 184
2014
Tuesday 2ndDecember
Tuesday 3rdFebruary 2015
2014
Sat 20th- Sun 21stDecember
Fri 26th December2014- Sun 4th January2015
Sunday 9thNovember 2014
General MeetingAll Welcome
Once Monthly
General MeetingAll Welcome
Once Monthly
Christmas PartyChristmas Party
Notch PointTake Everything
Working Bee Leydens Hill
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
3 Car Challenge Clarkeys Lowmead
4WD Fun/ Awareness Day Members OnlyVisitors by Prior ArrangementLast Sunday Monthly
4WD Fun/ Awareness Day Members OnlyVisitors by Prior ArrangementLast Sunday Monthly
Fraser Island Clean Up
Relay For Life
Annual General Meeting
Paul Ryan 0400 361 216
November 14th,15th &16th
November 2014Sun 30th
February 2015Sun 22nd
Sat May 30th,31st-Jun 1st 2015
Sat 16th- Sun 17th May 2015
Tue 3rd March2015
Nominations In for NewCommittee Members
2 weeks Prior
CQ OffroadJoin the club ... Come to our meetings, follow us on facebook, and read our newsletter for updates. http://www.cqoffroad.org.au/
Paul 0413 731 341
Paul Westgarth0413 731 341
Paul Westgarth0413 731 341
Paul & Karen Westgarth0413 731 3414934 2062
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5 Rocks Blackdown Tablelands Fraser Island
Byfield Canarvon Gorge Desert Trips
Cania Gorge Cape York
King Solomon Spur Kroombit Tops High Country of Victoria
Copper Climb Kalpower State Forest Tasmania
Night Run Frazer Island Birdsville Races
Mystery Trip Deepwater National Park Gemfields
Kroombit Tops Cap Palmerston Porcupine Gorge
Mt Scoria Notch Point Undarra Lava Tubes
Lady’s Day Comp at Seeonee
Country Meetings Kimberley’s
Barefoot Bowls Goodnight Scrub Lake Eyre
Clean Up Australia Salvator Rosa
General Clean-ups Ka Ka Mundi
Styx River Eurimbula National Park
Mt Moffit
Baffle Creek
Eungella
Cape Hillsborough
Isla Gorge
Landcruiser Mountain Park
Relay For Life
Copper Climb / St Lawrence
Day Trips Weekend Trips (2-3days) Longer Trips
Trip ideas
Trip Coordinator Paul Westgarth – 0413 731 341
NB. If you have any suggestions or are interested in organising a trip or event, whether it is a 4WD event or just a social day out, please forward your ideas toTRIP COORDINATOR Paul Westgarth
[email protected] http://www.4x4earth.com.au/trackslist.html?state=QLD
Page 7
The Central Queensland Offroad Club’s
20 Year Anniversary Celebration
After 20 Years of Officially being a Club it seemed appropriate to hold a bit of a gathering and celebrate the 4wdriving and campingin the only fashion that suits..... by camping and 4wdriving .Talking, singing, drinking, eating and generally playing around was for those that chose and know how to relax and have fun afabulous natural event!
Others set up tents and campers and assisted with all the odd jobs around the venue whilst beers began to flow and the shadows lengthened.
Gathering at Seeonee Park the dust was washed away by the younger fun lovers... who in the creek .. fished, swam and made the most of the setting.
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The Central Queensland Offroad Club’s
20 Year Anniversary Celebration
The pretty setting of Seeonee Park is an enjoyable one, .. and the afternoon light steadily darkened off as showers were had andfrocks were donned.
Pictures and memories were shared and wonderful place mats of adventures decorated the tables where the food and wine were enjoyed, and as the food was served the first class nights entertainment of Poetry and Live music began.
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We were all treated to brilliant Bush Poetry by ‘Bob Pacey,‘ and perfectly played tunes by the band ‘Aristokatz,’‘one’ of whom is now a welcomed new edition to this fabulous club..., so Yes!.. the night had something for everyone.
The Central Queensland Offroad Club’s
20 Year Anniversary Celebration
Page 10
C Q Offroad Club
Sometimes it only takes a dream to start and set us on the road and good friends to join together to help to share the load.
The dream comes to fruition and though its progress seems so slow from such a solid firm foundation does it flourish build and grow.
Such was the case in question way back in Nineteen ninety four
When Anthony and Tracy brought their passion to the fore. With Sue and Graeme beside them they set the wheels in motion
a club for four wheel drivers a tribute to their devotion.
Who would have thought it would become what we see here today everyone has played their part in their own special way.
You could not hope to cover all that’s happened through the years but some of the bloody antics would bring grown men to tears.
There’s one thing about Australians that everyone should know when Aussies congregate together funny things get on the go.
Then throw in a four wheel drive and any model or make will do and ya gonna see some funny sights, yeah mate I’m telling you.
Nicknames seem to be the go and most times they really stick
so when you drink cooking oil your mates are gonna call you Slick. Oh and most eskies are disposable but losing one can really hurt
especially when you squash em flat into the dirt.
And Slick, Patrols run best on diesel mate but filling up can be a trick. and a tank full of pure unleaded can stop them like a brick. Some blokes are into electronics to make the trips a breeze But Dave and Go Go Gadget Jeff can put your mind at ease.
They have the so many bits and pieces and I don’t want to sound cruel
but the extra weight would chew up a tonne of bloody fuel. But all the gadgets in the world won’t help Jeff when get your Nissan stuck
and it takes a dammed Landcruiser to pull you from the muck.
A Poem For the CQ Offroad Club
by Bob Pacey
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A Poem For the CQ Offroad Club
by Bob Pacey
When you go camping in the country way out back of Burke ya gotta be prepared mate and cover every quirk.
So get yourself a duplicate of everything that you may crave or just go and get a loan of one from old mate Double Dave.
Some blokes attract real trouble and Grant is living proof
his FJ cruiser submarine can handle water to the roof They tell me Precious Micks a trooper and will drive straight through a flood
but I have been told his weak point is the slightest hint of blood.
Then we’ve got Ray who’s called Slim Dusty, he hates the slightest smear like dust that covers everything when you follow up the rear.
And don’t you mess with Steve or he’ll tear you all apart yeah you’ll really find some trouble if you meddle with Old Fart.
Our away trips are always rippers and Fraser Island is in reach but Taavi always check ya battery before driving on the beach.
Cause Landrovers can be fickle when they’re not on even terms and if you jump start them with a Cruiser they could pick up some germs.
When you’re camping out at Kroombit Tops you can loose yourself if you just try
but you will never find The Southern Cross in the bloody Northern sky. And Paul high speed on Fraser’s beaches will make ya mates all stare
when you hit a hidden washout and put all four wheels in the air.
You see some sights when on the road or camping in the scrub and the crew had stopped at Coopers Creek to have a bit of grub.
They looked across the bloody creek and near brought up their food there was a bunch of oldies strolling round their campsite in the nude.
Oh yes adventures by the dozen and fun times by the tonne
a club that suits all people great times for everyone. Twenty years have flown by quickly but with so many places to explore
sure as hell I betcha many more adventures lie in store.
cont.
Page 12
Member Submission - Camping Families Are Happier, Healthier and Wealthierhttp://www.ausleisure.com.au/news/camping-families-are-happier-healthier-and-wealthier/
September 18, 2014Recreation / TourismThe Caravan Industry Association of Australia is highlighting that caravanning and camping holidays not only offer great value, but that they also help build and nurture the close relationships that are essential to a happy family life.
Whether a simple weekend away, or a long-term planned escape, the Association is flagging up how caravanning and camping holidays can combine a variety of activities and the ability to create a real home away from home together, with the sense of community so treasured in caravan and holiday parks.
The ability to easily customise a caravanning and camping holiday according to needs is extraordinarily valuable. Campers and caravanners come in groups of all shapes and sizes, and this is indicative of a holiday as flexible as they come.
Caravan Industry Association of Australia’s research says that 85% of Australians have gone caravanning or camping in their lifetime, and with industry growth at an all time high (caravans are the fastest growing motor vehicle by registrations), this number is only set to grow.
Not only is a camping holiday good value, but research shows it will actually make families happier.
Caravan Industry Association of Australia Chief Executive Stuart Lamont explains “there is more to the value of camping and caravanning than the cost.
“Camping and caravanning provides Australian’s with the opportunity to connect, not only with each other but with the world around them. And that’s something guaranteed to make you smile.”
A 2011 report from the UK titled Real Richness concludes that campers are more happy, energised, optimistic and satisfied than non-campers, and those families that go camping feel closer and wealthier.
In the report, 79% of children who had never camped said they would like to, and 88% of campers said it was something every child should experience.
The report also found that campers have a higher than average fitness level for their age, that children were happier when camping, and suggested that camping makes parents happier too – 80% of children who camp said they felt their parents were less stressed when camping.
The Caravan Industry Association of Australia is the national peak body for the Australian caravanning and holiday parks sector (caravan holiday parks, caravans, motorhomes, camper trailers, tent trailers, camping, cabins, plus other RVs and industry suppliers).
The Association is a member of the National Tourism Alliance, a category sponsor in the National Tourism Awards, runs an industry accreditation program, and coordinates committees in areas of marketing, research, and industry training.
Click here to visit the Caravan Industry Association of Australia.
6th August 2014 - CIAA RESEARCH EXPLAINS AUSTRALIA’S LOVE OF CARAVANNING AND CAMPING
- See more at: http://www.ausleisure.com.au/news/camping-families-are-happier-healthier-and-wealthier/#sthash.N21WfQcL.pv25T4XM.dpuf
Page 13
The popularity of four-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive vehicles has boomed in the last decadeWhat is the difference between 4WD and AWD?:
Three basic systems available: full-time 4WD, part-time 4WD and all-wheel drive Differences in how and when torque is suppliedto each wheel. Important to choose the correct system for the typical vehicle use.Most mainstream manufacturers have released 'offroad' vehicles to take advantage of the public's obsession with four-wheel drive. But it's not just the traditional SUV and 4x4 vehicles that have contributed to the boom. More and more cars have been offering all-wheel-drive drivetrains from high-performance sports cars to luxury sedans and family-oriented people movers.
But why do manufacturers use different terms. Isn't four-wheel drive (4WD) and all-wheel drive (AWD) the same thing? Let's have a look at the different terms in use and what each of them should mean.
Although each manufacturer tends to use its own name for its chassis systems for branding reasons, we are generally able to separate 4WD/AWD drivetrains into three basic groups.
full-time 4WDpart-time 4WDall-wheel drive (AWD)Full-time 4WD operates as the name suggests. At all times torque is supplied to all four wheels, all of the time. The driver usually has several options available to them which affect the operation of the drivetrain depending on the conditions that are encountered.
In normal operation (such as driving on a bitumen surface) the front and rear axles are split by a differential which allows them to operate at different speeds when required -- for example, when cornering.
In most vehicles there will be the option of 'diff lock'. This locks up the centre differential and restricts any rotational difference between the front and rear axles. It's a feature that is commonly used when offroading to gain maximum traction.
There may also be the option of 'low range'. Usually used in extreme offroad conditions and on steep inclines, this changes the gearing of the drivetrain to provide a torque multiplying effect similar to the lowest gearing on a mountain bike.
Part-time 4WD is the original 4WD system and the most basic.
As with Full time 4WD there are several options available to the driver. In normal conditions the vehicle is driven in two-wheel drive, usually powering only the rear wheels. 4WD mode can be selected either by a separate mechanical lever or by an electronic switching system.
When 4WD is selected, torque is split evenly between the four wheels.
Part time 4WD vehicles tend not to have differentials between the front and rear axles. This limits the use of 4WD to offroad use because use of this feature on bitumen surfaces (where tyres have good traction) can cause excess stress and damage to the drivetrain (often called wind-up).
Most vehicles of this type have the option of 'low range' for extreme off-road conditions.
All-Wheel Drive is in some ways similar to the full-time 4WD system in that it also sends torque to all four wheels constantly.
These systems never have the option to operate in two-wheel drive, and unlike the 4WD systems, the differential between the front and rear axles cannot be locked. The differentials do, however, have ability to limit slippage between the axles if a low traction situation is encountered.
Usually this ability is provided with a differential known as a viscous coupling although more recently a similar outcome has been achieved by using electronically-controlled hydraulic or electro-magnetic 'clutch' systems.
AWD systems also lack the 'low range' feature which is common in most 4WDs.
The AWD system is less effective and more fragile than the 4WD system in a situation where high torque is required. Indeed, the viscous coupling units simply cannot satisfy high torque demands when the vehicle is offroad. AWD vehicles tend to be more 'car' like than obvious offroaders.
http://www.motoring.com.au/advice/2010/what-is-the-difference-between-4wd-and-awd-7530
What is: The difference between 4WD and AWD
Member Submission
Page 14
C.Q. OFFROAD CLUB – Boys Boasty Bit
EXACTLY WHY ? DO YOU LOVE YOUR 4WD
Come on Guys don’t be shy.. For this Section to be here Next Year
You Must Join In !
Send and submit pics of why you love your 4wd?
As often as you wish!
Lets have some fun and ENJOY
Calling for Submissions of photos and wordswhere you can ..... Brag A Bit... Bout your Beast !
Tell me....in a text to 0448 426 733with a picture .. or email [email protected]
Page 15
Spotlight
Life is what you make it
Smile CQ Offroad
Page 16
Technical and Safety Information
FYI
If it can be greased, Grease it !
http://www.landroversonly.com/forums/f40/broken-u-joint-54785/
Page 17
Central Queensland Offroad Newsletter Shall in no way be held responsible for misprints,please check all details are correct before submission. CQ Offroad also reserves the right to not publish any inappropriate submissions.
Advertise Here
Customers receive a FREE
Link on our website
Advertise Here
Customers receive a FREE
Link on our website
Yellow CQ Offroad Shirts available for purchase $50,Black Caps $20
NEW CQ Offroad Shirts available for purchase from Totally Workwear
Khaki Button Up JB $29.95 for Long Sleeved and $22.95 for Short Sleeved
please call the merchandise officer Joy on 0412 634 183please call the merchandise officer Joy on 0412 634 183
Advertising fee - Pro- Rata Rates with FREE link on our website.email the and the for ad size and specs on Behalf of Central Queensland Offroad Club
[email protected] [email protected]
Take to Raptor Embroidery on Richardson Rd For Offroad LogoNOTE * ON DRIVES HIGH VISIBILITY VESTS TO BE WORN Supplied By Trip Coordinator
OR
0488 132 8 55
* Body & Bar Work * Panel * Paint
* Specialist Fabricator * Aluminium
* Plastic Welding * Stainless Welding
Quality Custom Fabrication
Iron Shadow
Restoring Classic Cars
Gracemere
Gracemere
Opposite Saleyards
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 9568 PARK AVENUE, NORTH ROCKHAMPTON QLD 4701E-MAIL: Web Page: Public Contact: Jeff Winter 0407 NISSAN (0407 647 726)Membership: General Meeting :-
next 2nd December 2014 7.30pm Rockhampton Leagues Club, George Street, Rockhampton. Committee Meeting:- 6pm Monday Eve Prior to Above General Meeting
[email protected] First Tuesday Night of the Month
CLUB COMMITTEE 2014
SUPPORT OFFICERS
E-mail contact:
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cq.offroad
Phone contacts
President: Joy
Vice President: Ulf Niederwemmer - 0414 973 986
Secretary: Christine Cameron - 0409 261 874
Trip Coordinator: Paul Westgarth 0749 342 062
Editor: Alison Clarke - 0448 426 733
0412 634 184
Treasurer: Karen Westgarth - 0413 201 249
Public Liaison Officer: Jeff Winter - 0407 NISSAN - (0407 647 726)
Page 18
MEMBERSHIP Please email applications to
INFO TECH. Viv Murphy 0438 705 592 SOCIAL CONVENOR MAINTENANCE MERCHANDISE Joy 0412 634 184PROPERTY Paul Westgarth 0413 731 341INSURANCE Jeff Winter 0407 647 726HISTORIAN Karen Westgarth 0413 201 249FUNDRAISING COORDINATOR Naomi Brook 0408 197 710
Paul Westgarth 0413 731 341
Paul Westgarth 0749 342 062
TRAINING COORDINATOR Kev 0488 942 241MARKETING COORDINATORS Dennis Frahm 0488 132 855 Dean Pearce 0438 122 123