DOCSLIB.ORG

John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua. www.jpc.school.nz Ph: 07 3478 795 Fx: 07 3461 271 A WEEKLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE JOHN PAUL COLLEGE COMMUNITY Term 3, Issue 25 13th August 2018 2018 School Theme : Ma te pono Me te aroha – Through Faith and Love Dear Parents/ Caregivers Kia Ora, Malo e Lelei, Talofa, Mabuhay, Greetings CHANEL SHIELD: JPC THIRD SUCCESSIVE WIN I congratulate the staff and students of John Paul College who won the Chanel Shield for a third successive year. I extend my thanks, in particular to Mrs Bloomfield our D.R.S, for her leadership and to Mr Davis, for the excellent menu he prepared. Apart from the competitive element, it is a unique opportunity for young Catholics to engage in our Catholic faith, which is at the core of all of our Catholic High Schools. JPC RUGBY I salute the players, coach, managers and supporters of our Under XV team and 1st XV, who play magnificently on Saturday to take a place in the finals. This is an outstanding achievement for a co- educational school and has not been done since 2013. SACRAMENTAL PROGRAMME If you, or anyone you know, is seeking to enrol at John Paul College, I urge you to make contact with the St Mary’s Parish office and register for a sacramental programme before we commence the 2020 enrolment process in 2019. I would encourage children to enrol in this course well before Year 6. TRACKING FOR SUCCESS IN NCEA Reports of NCEA results of secondary schools in New Zealand, confirm that John Paul College is a very high performing school and in fact, achieves results at the same level of a decile 9 or 10 school. The N.Z Herald named JPC as the top performing decile 7 secondary school in New Zealand with respect to pass rates at NCEA Level 2. Part of our success story comes from the very close cooperation between parents and teachers. As we prepare students over the next ten weeks to complete their NCEA course, please ensure you continue to monitor your child’s progress and liaise with teachers. TAKING HOLIDAYS DURING TERM DETRIMENTAL TO STUDENT LEARNING It is essential that students remain in school during term time to get the full benefit of teaching. It is detrimental to student learning where parents take a holiday during term, often because of cheap flights. I respectfully request that unless there are exceptional circumstances, that you do not take your children on holiday during term time. God bless Patrick Walsh Principal JPC PTA RAFFLE Huge Thank You to all of those who have sold and returned raffle books, however there are a number outstanding and ask all raffle books must be returned by Wednesday (Hopefully Sold!) All profit from this fundraiser will be providing outdoor seating for your child/children. There are some extra books available at the main office to sell. Please ensure that each ticket on the butt is completed with a name and contact phone number. Please support those who support us. Any queries regarding this raffle please contact Lee-Anne 021 2391781 PAUSE FOR THOUGHT “I always have you for the highest esteem and regard” Walking with John Baptist de la Salle, in the footsteps of Jesus. Enabling staff, students and parents gain greater access to the inspiration of John Baptist De La Salle The Uniform Shop will be shut for stocktake on Friday 31st August EVENTS THIS TERM: August 17th BOP Science Fair 20-24th Career/Option Choices Sessions 23-31 Prelim Exams 23rd Aquinas Sports Exchange at JPC 24th Mathsmind 31st Daffodil Day September 1-9th Winter Tournament Week 5th Option Evening 5.30-6.30pm 9-14th Aims Games Week th 24-28 JPC Mental Health Week 26th Dancing With The Staff 28th Snr Reports Issued Sam and Oliver are two Year 13 Business NB: this is not the complete list of events – Studies students who have created JPC please refer to separate information branded drink bottles and are selling them in the newsletter through the uniform shop. They are 700mL bottles, and made from stainless steel. There is a limited stock so get in quick. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CHINA TRIP 2019 MEETING There is a meeting for students and parents interested in the 2019 China trip, TOMORROW, Tuesday, 14 August, at 5.30pm in M4. There is a lot of information to give out about the trip, and confirmation of numbers and deposits are due next month so it is important to attend please. Mrs M Webb Business School E: [email protected] STUDY SKILLS COURSE FOR YEAR 11 STUDENTS A study skills course will be held on Wednesday 15th August for the all Year 11 students as well as the Year 10 accelerate class. The course is run by Patrick Sherratt from Innervate Education and will cover such aspects of study skills as exam preparation, time management and stress reduction. Students will need to bring their lunch on this day (it is at McKillop Hall and there will not be time to go to the tuck shop). Mrs S. Brewer e: [email protected] UNIFORM SHOP HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY “Children outgrowing their uniforms?” 8.00AM-2.00PM TERM TIME ONLY The PTA are welcoming donations of used JPC ON-LINE UNIFORM SHOP uniforms in good condition for their next sale. You can purchase the school uniform via our Please bring your donations to the main website, just click on the Uniform Shop button on reception. Thank you the home page at http://jpc.school.co.nz/uniform-shop PTA 2nd HAND UNIFORM SALES DATES If you are unsure of the size, select the closest Thursdays September 20th & 27th and this can be changed when the item is picked 3.45-4.45pm up. All queries please email [email protected] HOCKEY NEWS PLAYERS REQUIRED JPC 2 Boys Hockey team looking for one or two secondary boys who would be keen to play the last 3 to 4 weeks of the season. Practices are at Smallbone Park, Devon Street, Wednesday 5 - 6pm. Games are played Thursdays after school and at night. If keen, see Ms Northey asap. FEES A big thank you to the parents/caregivers who have responded to last week’s newsletter in regards to outstanding unpaid fees. There are still outstanding numbers with unpaid fees. The school has paid invoices to BoPHA, Hockey NZ and other related hockey matters. It is unfair to expect the school to paying these invoices! I would like to thank the tireless work that our coaches and managers are doing for our JPC hockey players. They are giving hours of their time to ensure our players are getting the skill development and knowledge to become better and more proficient young sportswomen and sportsmen. Ms Barb Northey E: [email protected] Teacher in Charge: Hockey ICAS MATHEMATICS A reminder that the 2018 ICAS Mathematics Competition will be held on Tuesday the 14th of August. Students should check the daily notices to find out times and rooms. Ms Cordonni – Mathematics Faculty ROTORUA SCRABBLE CLUB After school scrabble for fun st Rotorua Library Friday August 31 Tuesdays 3.45 – 5.30pm Daffodils will be on sale to students during form All enquiries to time, morning break and lunch time. Ruth Godwin 027 349 6061 Daffodils = gold coin Stickers 50c All welcome congratulations To our achievers – well done! Year 10 student, HENRY BOOKER, has started at the World Climbing SPEED CLIMBING Champs in Romania. An incredible feat that needs to be viewed. His time was 13.11 seconds to climb a 15 m wall. https://www.facebook.com/ClimbingNZYouthTeam/videos/1047613952055211/?hc_ref=ARR7WS7iaL- EEo5E04FdnVZXdt0usmCbifTVQWfLAd00_cH_qnZnsqk2xayaNx2if3E&fref=nf UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO JUNIOR MATHEMATICS COMPETITION Earlier this year, some of our finest mathematicians in year 8, 9 and 11 participated in the very challenging University of Otago Junior Mathematics Competition. Veronica Chen got a placing in the top 100. Ranithu Sendiv Rodrigo and Ishan Nath were both placed in the top 30 in the country. Congratulations to all our competitors. Certificates will be issued later in the year. Lara Cordonni - Mathematics Faculty BADMINTON JUNIOR YR 9 AND 10 BOP COMPETITION Every Cloud by John Keane On Friday the 10th August 3 teams of year 9 and 10 Badminton Its Ok to be not okay players competed at the BOP Badminton competition. These But it’s not okay to stay that way. teams had already qualified through the Central Bay of plenty Today is never yesterday division. All students fought hard and gave it their all, Tomorrow is a better day. representing JPC in a brilliant sportsmanship manner. It’s alright to feel not alright Well done to the following But it’s not alright to stop the fight 2nd in Premier Girl’s grade. - Lorrel Majestral, Jasmin Out of darkness into light Mariano, Nicole Chan, Veronica Chen, Rebekah Hamilton Life is arduous so hold on tight 3rd Div 2 Girls - Hannah Gapes, Maia Renata Horn, Naina The lows are here to set the bar Michael, Felice Jiang To show that all of us have scars Our demons never really far 5th Premier Boys - Maxon Chen, Ryan Clapperton, Ryan But make us who we really are Calkin, Danyon Wang. Our mission here to pave a way Create a better place to stay To the next generation say We worked it out, do not dismay So keep the light inside of you And walk beside that darkness too For we can never learn if all is new And the sun needs clouds To break out through.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua
    John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua. www.jpc.school.nz Ph: 07 3478 795 Fx: 07 3461 271 A WEEKLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE JOHN PAUL COLLEGE COMMUNITY Term 3, Issue 23 30th July 2018 2018 School Theme : Ma te pono Me te aroha – Through Faith and Love Dear Parents/ Caregivers Kia Ora, Malo e Lelei, Talofa, Mabuhay, Greetings JOHN PAUL COLLEGE PRESENTS “ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST” The JPC Drama Department is embarking on its most challenging project to date in presenting a limited run of the iconic play One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest the controversial dramatic comedy written by Ken Kesey in 1962. The 2018 JPC Senior Drama class is an exceptionally talented group of actors and it is because of their talent that this hugely challenging and provocative play was selected to showcase their talents. I encourage you to attend one of the two performances. You will not be disappointed. SCHOOL FEES I extend my sincere thanks to all parents who pay school fees. We attempt to keep these to a minimum. The reality for us is that without them it would be impossible to maintain the very high standard of education John Paul College provides. SIGN OUT PROCESS: SICKBAY It has come to my attention that many students are contacting parents direct to collect them from school when they are feeling unwell. The process at John Paul College is for students to come to the nurse in the sickbay to be assessed and if required, the nurse will make contact with the parents to collect the child and sign the child out.
    [Show full text]
  • General Information Weekly Scripture
    MORE TAL K │ EDITIO N 12 │ 26 APRIL 2019 MORE TALK │ EDITION 1 2 │ 26 APRIL 20 19 WEEKLY SCRIPTURE SWEPT AWAY I t ’ s the early hours of Easter Monday morning (01:36 to be precise) and I am awakened from my much - needed beauty sleep by an unusual sound! Has the dog jumped into the pool? Alarmed by this confusing thought I groggily sprint all of four meters, tear back th e curtains and stare at the body of still water. No dog. But…the sound continues. It is an unusual sound to be sure. Ears now awake, I make my w ay t o the opposite window and stare out. There in the dark, broom in hand is my dear wife! She’s ankle deep in wat er chasing the rain’s downpour towards the now unblocked drain. Satisfied, I returned to bed …ha, ha – just kidding. Whilst supporting my wife’s endeavours (at that very hour) I got to thinking how Noah’s generation must have felt struggling to hold bac k the unstoppable rising waters of God’s radical purging. No number of brooms would succeed as the sovereign God metered out Hi s e nd t o an evil world. Social media pinged relentlessly regarding this weekend’s devastation; highlighting again and again all t hat was being swept away. Despite mankind’s natural tendencies God is merciful, and He makes a promise when the waters receded that man and anima l w o uld never endure a flood of that magnitude again. With the recent reminder of our heavy rainfalls, may we a l l hu mb ly acknowledge and recognise His divinity and authority over all.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Us on (011) 807-5315 Page 1 of 14
    1 April 2016 Contents Message from the Acting Headmaster................................................................................................................2 St Peter’s College Open Day 2016 .......................................................................................................................3 Ex St Petrian, making a pertinent impression as a Photojournalist ....................................................................4 Parents’ Association News ..................................................................................................................................5 Golf Day Thank Yous ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Light of Change (LOC) Campaign .........................................................................................................................6 Academic News ...................................................................................................................................................7 Top Mathematicians at St Peter’s College ..................................................................................................... 7 Tour de Math .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Sports and Cultural News ....................................................................................................................................8 Climbing
    [Show full text]
  • 7Th Issue-27 June 2008
    ST MARY’S MATTERS St Mary’s Diocesan School for Girls FROM THE HEAD’S DESK 27 June 2008 Dear Parents, year’s Grade 0 class was very are awaiting top soil to be evident. There are very few delivered, after which we It always amazes me how places in other classes in the will proceed with the plan quickly the three weeks Junior School. of installing irrigation and between issues of St Inside this issue: then the grass will be Mary’s Matters can pass The Senior School choir has planted in time for the by, and these last few qualified for the ATKV finals in growing season. weeks have been no ex- Cape Town at the beginning of Head’s Desk 1 ception. August. We are one of three This coming Friday, girls’ schools in the more ex- Bishop Jo Seoka will be On the sports front, we can perienced section. This will be confirming 26 of our girls, Junior School News 2 breathe again as things a challenge, but the girls will and we look forward to the settle back to normal. How- rise to the occasion and do us service. ever, the final fling has proud. been busy. In the Senior Parents should note that Parents’ Association 3 School hockey playoffs, the the DSG Foundation has a u14A and Open teams limited amount of funds for were narrowly beaten in 2009 which can be allo- Bird Article 4 the semi-finals, and the cated to current parents u16 A girls won their who are finding it difficult league.
    [Show full text]
  • English Olympiad 2019 English Olympiad HL Top 100 in Rank Order
    English Olympiad 2019 English Olympiad HL Top 100 in rank order RANK Title First name Surname School 1 Ms Shannon Morrison Cornwall Hill College 2 Mr Sean Cameron Cornwall Hill College 3 Ms Katherine Duvenage Roedean School South Africa 4 Ms Emily Barnes Parktown High School for Girls 5 Ms Yunan Liu Maru-A-Pula School Botswana 6 Ms Ilana Jacobs St Marys DSG Pretoria 7 Ms Kerin Stead York High School 8 Ms Caitlyn Venter St Dominics Priory School 9 Ms Amirah Karstaedt King David High School Victory Park 10 Mr Max Milella St Johns College 11 Ms Caitlin Honeywell Durban Girls College 12 Ms Marcelle Rademeyer St Cyprians School 13 Ms Michaela Scholtz Durban Girls High School 14 Ms Bianca Jardim Rhenish Girls High 15 Ms Caro Botha Parel Vallei High School 16 Ms Naomi Suchland Reddam House Atlantic Seaboard 17 Ms Holly Munks Durban Girls College 18 Ms Charlotte Abrahams Crawford College Sandton 19 Mr Gary Louw Grantleigh 20 Ms Hanna Essop Roedean School South Africa 21 Mr James Lankester Kingswood College 22 Ms Rebecca Rogers St Marys DSG, Kloof 23 Ms Mbalenhle Shandu Felixton College 24 Ms Emilie Schormann Curro Nelspruit 25 Ms Julia Nhawu Clarendon High School for Girls 26 Ms Courtney Sim Thomas More College 27 Ms Maryam Mahomed Epworth High School 28 Ms Zoe Meneses Crawford College La Lucia 29 Ms Emma Rogers St Marys School, Waverley 30 Mr Joshua Ward Crawford College Lonehill 31 Ms Zita Oranje Hoërskool Waterkloof 32 Ms Kendra Olwage Fairmont High School 33 Ms Klara Annandale Afrikaanse Hoër Meisieskool Pretoria 34 Ms Emma Gelderblom Afrikaanse
    [Show full text]
  • Downgrade to Hit Residents Residents Are Likely to Feel the Recent Credit Downgrade of the Tshwane Metro in Their Pockets, an Economist Warns
    Pretoria Moot APRIL 30, 2021 • www.rekord.co.za • 012-842-0300 Visit our website for breaking Moot police arrest six Outreach to carry on in Gesogte toekenning vir local, national and international news. for drug possession 2 spite of Covid-19 drop 3 hoërskool sekretaresse 4 rekord.co.za Downgrade to hit residents Residents are likely to feel the recent credit downgrade of the Tshwane metro in their pockets, an economist warns. Sinesipho Schrieber make them worse. “People are getting tired of paying high Residents are likely to be on the receiving rates while complaining about a lack of end of the Tshwane metro’s credit rating quality services. More people are migrating being downgraded by Moody’s, with a high off the grid because they cannot keep up chance of an increase in local rates and with an increase in rates such as electricity,” taxes. he said. This was according to the chief economist “The municipality without having money at Effi cient Group Dawie Roodt. to ensure that they render services would see Roodt said low revenue-collection and service delivery deteriorating.” increasing expenditure by the metro would Roodt said the municipality needed to possibly see the residents having to pay make sure that it rendered quality services more for services. to encourage people to pay, otherwise the This after Moody’s rating agency fi nances would not get better any time soon. downgraded the metro’s long-term global “Most importantly, they need to spend scale issuer rating to B1 (high credit risk) less, much less that is their best solution to from Ba3 (signifi cant credit risk) last week.
    [Show full text]
  • St Dunstan's College
    St Dunstan’s College The future is here, now. TRINITY TERM 2014 St Dunstan’s College 35 Millburn Street, Rynfield, Benoni. PO Box 13552, Northmead, Benoni 1511 College: Tel 011 746 1900 Fax(011) 749 1902 e-mail: [email protected] www.stdunstans.co.za Facebook Page www.facebook.com/StDunstanCollege Twitter @StDunstansCol The future is here, now. Name: _________________________________________________ Grade: _________________________________________________ ST DUNSTan’S college School praYER ST DUNSTan’SSCHOOL college CALENDAR School Song TERM DATES – 2014/2015 TERM 2 : All praiseTHURS DAYto God 8 MAY from - FRIDAY old and 8 A UGUyoung,ST 2014 O God, our heavenly Father, Half Term break: NormalO closing:magnify Friday His 28name. June You are the source of all good gifts; BeforeReturn His to School:throne Monday be praises 8 July sung, We ask You to bless our school, St Dunstan’s. Public Holidays: Monday 16 June (Youth Day) With hymns His power proclaim. Tuesday 17 June (Bishop’s Day) We praise You for the privilege He whom the sun and stars obey, which is ours in attending; TERM 3 : TUEWhoSDAY made 9 SEP theTEM earthBER - WEDNE so fair,SDAY 3 DECEMBER (59 DAYS) We pray for Your Holy Spirit to help us make Gives grace and strength for every day Half Term break: School will close at 12h00 on Thursday To us, His name who bear. our school more and more pleasing to You. 16 October and will re-open on Tuesday 21 October Make us kind and thoughtful for one another; Public Holiday: Wednesday 24 September (Heritage Day) With anvil, hammer, vice and wrench, Remove all jealousy, selfi shness and TERM 1 : WEDNESt DunstanSDAY 14 toiledJANUARY by -day, 2015 malice which may break down Half Term break:At blacksmith’s Closing at forge12:00 on and Thursday workman’s 26 February bench.
    [Show full text]
  • Ieb Outstanding & Commendable Achievements
    IEB OUTSTANDING & COMMENDABLE ACHIEVEMENTS NSC 201711NSC Commendable: achieved within the top 5% of learners in 5 subjects and scored 80% or more for Life Orientation Commendable Achievement 171012020238 HUNTER; JESSICA JANE BEAULIEU COLLEGE 171014020578 WATSON; BETH BRESCIA HOUSE SCHOOL 171014020587 WATSON; KATE BRESCIA HOUSE SCHOOL 171023020216 DITTRICH; OSWALD NEIL CORNWALL HILL COLLEGE 171023020233 DYASON; LAUREN ANNE CORNWALL HILL COLLEGE 171023020594 NEL; CARLA CORNWALL HILL COLLEGE 171027020581 RODGERS; TARYN ALEXANDRA DE LA SALLE HOLY CROSS COLLEGE; VICTORY PARK 171029020098 HETTASCH; THOMAS DEUTSCHE INTERNATIONALE SCHULE; PRETORIA 171033020027 BAILEY; CAITLIN LEE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; GRAHAMSTOWN 171033020170 GODLONTON; ALICE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; GRAHAMSTOWN 171033020550 SCHAEFER; ANNABELLE VICTORIA DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; GRAHAMSTOWN 171036020553 WILTZ; SHIRIA MARAGON MOOIKLOOF PRIVATE SCHOOL 171037020626 SEEDAT; AMMAARAH DURBAN GIRLS` COLLEGE 171037020642 SINGH; SHWETHA PAYAL DURBAN GIRLS` COLLEGE 171049020240 LOCHNER; JOSHUA JOHAN GLENWOOD HOUSE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL 171057020416 VAN NIEKERK; GIZELLE ROQUE HATFIELD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 171058020350 DE BRUYN; RYNHARD ANTON HELPMEKAAR KOLLEGE 171058021642 VALKENBURG; ANDRÈ DAVID HELPMEKAAR KOLLEGE 171069020117 BLUMENTHAL; ADAM SAUL KING DAVID HIGH SCHOOL; LINKSFIELD 171069020824 KINROSS; GABRIELLA DINA KING DAVID HIGH SCHOOL; LINKSFIELD 171070020038 ARENSTEIN; JORDAN KING DAVID HIGH SCHOOL; VICTORY PARK 171077020140 CLARKE; GINA ASHLEIGH KINGSMEAD COLLEGE 171077020326
    [Show full text]
  • Selling Immovable Property
    cornwall viewIssue 5 2018 SELLING IMMOVABLE PROPERTY CORNWALL HILL COLLEGE CELEBRATES 20 YEARS °éó¡{byóµ\¡µæé CONTENTS How to prepare for Selling Immovable Property 4 Security Members 8 The Big Picture 10 Cornwall Hill College 12 Top 20 Travel Destinations 14 Service Providers 16 Smalls/Important Numbers 18 • Cover photograph by Ivan Muller Cornwall View focuses on the Cornwall VIEW FROM THE TOP Hill Country Estate. The magazine is This is already the 2nd last issue delivered to the gate of the Estate. The of the magazine for the year… magazine is co-ordinated and published how time has flown and what an by Estates in Africa (Pty) Ltd on behalf eventful, roller coaster year it has of the Home Owners Association been so far! of Cornwall Hill Country Estate. The opinions of co-workers and personnel Ramaphoria has turned into of Estates in Africa (Pty) Ltd do not Ramageddon - to quote The necessarily reflect those of the HOA of Guardian, the economy is in a the Cornwall Hill Country Estate. recession, the Rand has crashed, again, the uncertainty of land 'reform' continuous with no idea PUBLISHER yet what to expect and every Nico Maritz day the radio and newspapers E-mail: [email protected] disclose more and more shocking revelations of greed, corruption EDITOR for Estates in Africa (Pty) Ltd and mismanagement in the Kathy Thersby almost decade long misrule of the E-mail: [email protected] 'one who laughs while grinding his enemies.' And if you thought EDITOR for Cornwall Hill Country Estate things couldn’t get any worse, the Ivan Muller - Cell: 082 454 8487 elections are next year, so brace yourself! Unfortunately, I still haven’t received any matric E-mail: [email protected] dance photos from the school so my apologies Fortunately, summer is upon us and in for their absence in this month’s issue.
    [Show full text]
  • ST MARY's MATTERS APRIL 2017 Final
    St Mary’s MATTERS VOL 17 ISSUE 3 APRIL 2017 Head’s Message Page 1 Junior School Page 3 Senior School Page 10 Sports and Recreation Page 14 The Counselling Centre Page 20 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dear St Mary’s DSG Community “May you live in interesting times” This phrase is attributed to an ancient Chinese curse, (even though that most credible of sources Wikipedia assures us that there is no evidence of this link at all.) Events of the last days have had a ripple eect through the very fabric of our society and have stirred our hearts. The timing of this crisis in our constitutional democracy at this point in Lent reminds us that through the pathway to death and the Cross came the resurrection and life. I have no doubt that “we the people of South Africa” shall emerge better and stronger. We must continue to be a people of hope and indeed a school of hope. Governance We thought that at the end of this rst term we would like to make sure parents know more about the governance of the school. St Mary’s Diocesan School for Girls is an institution of the Anglican Diocese of Pretoria. The assets (property and buildings) of the school are held in trust (owned) by the Diocesan Trustees for the purposes of running a school. The school is founded and run according to a Constitution which is approved by the Synod of the Anglican Diocese. The Governing Body of the school is constitutionally chaired by the Bishop of Pretoria, who at present delegates this responsibility to the Vice-Chair, Fay Mukaddam.
    [Show full text]
  • BOYS U13 Time Cricket Playing Conditions Pretoria | 7-11 December 2019 Limited Over Appendices
    Messages Local Organising Committee Umpires Medical Support Daily Programme Fixtures Venues of Previous NATIONAL CRICKET WEEK Weeks U13 Cricket Week Preview Statistics Team Lists Playing Conditions BOYS U13 Time Cricket Playing Conditions Pretoria | 7-11 December 2019 Limited Over Appendices Schools Code of Conduct Messages Local Organising Chris Nenzani | President, Cricket South Africa Committee Umpires The national youth weeks journey as we celebrate 28 years of unity and everybody Medical Support have become one of the key can be proud of their contribution. points in enabling Cricket Daily Programme South Africa (CSA) to make There are countless cricketers who have gone on from major strides in exploiting the our various tournaments to engrave their names with Fixtures full potential of the human distinction in South African cricket history and we congratulate them and thank them for their contributions. resources we have available Venues of Previous to us. I must also put on record our thanks to all the people who Weeks This is a work in progress, have given up their time without reward to coach and U13 Cricket Week and it is really exciting to see the ever-growing number of mentor our youngsters and also to the parents who have Preview players emerging from our community hubs and Standard encouraged their children to make cricket their preferred Bank Regional Performance Centres to take their places sport. Statistics in the various provincial youth teams. No successful tournament is possible without the Team Lists This was well reflected in the SA Schools teams we assistance of scorers, umpires and grounds staff and we thank them as well as the staff of our affiliated provinces announced at the conclusion of last year’s Khaya Majola Playing Conditions for their unsung contribution.
    [Show full text]
  • John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua
    John Paul College, Rotorua Whitworth Road, Rotorua. www.jpc.school.nz Ph: 07 3478 795 Fx: 07 3461 271 A WEEKLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE JOHN PAUL COLLEGE COMMUNITY Term 3, Issue 24 6th August 2018 2018 School Theme : Ma te pono Me te aroha – Through Faith and Love Dear Parents/ Caregivers Kia Ora, Malo e Lelei, Talofa, Mabuhay, Greetings ACADEMIC AUDIT: YEARS 11-13 At present Deans, Faculty Heads and teachers are identifying students at risk of the following: 1. Insufficient credits to pass NCEA Levels 1, 2 and 3 2. Not achieving University Entrance 3. Insufficient literacy and numeracy credits 4. Not handing in assignments or seeking reassessment opportunities If you are contacted by school staff on any of the above, please give them your full cooperation and support. It is in your child’s best interests. SCHOOL FEES & ATTENDANCE DUES It is important to note that there are two distinct charges to parents whose children attend John Paul College. Attendance dues are charged by the Hamilton Diocese, largely for buildings, while the General Activity Contribution contributes to resources and running costs of the school. The Hamilton Diocese have spent well over $10million on buildings for JPC over the last decade, including the new technology block, costing $3.3million, which has been greatly appreciated by staff and students. We are also excited that the new Performing Arts Centre is progressing well to commence construction. God bless Patrick Walsh Principal La Sallian Quote: “Young people need good teachers, like visible angels” ~ St John Baptist De La Salle John Paul College was in the finals for The Prime Ministers Award for the second year in a row.
    [Show full text]