MARCH 2017 Newsletter of MAWA
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Javelin Event Booklet Updates - MEN
Javelin Event Booklet Updates - MEN UK PERFORMANCES AT MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIPS OLYMPIC GAMES 1982 12 David Ottley 75.06 (81.24q) 1998 2 Steve Backley 87.38 1908 unp Henry Leeke, Walter 19 Steve Pearson 69.56 dnq 3 Mick Hill 83.80 Henderson, Alfred Flaxman, 1986 8 Mick Hill 77.34 (77.94q) 4 Mark Roberson 80.98 Edward Barrett (GB/IRL), 10 David Ottley 77.16 (77.88q) 8 Nigel Bevan WAL 73.06 Ernest May, Leonard Tremeer 16 Roald Bradstock 76.52 dnq 2002 1 Steve Backley 86.81 1924 23 Jock Dalrymple 46.92 dnq 1990 1 Steve Backley 87.30 (82.24q) 3 Nick Nieland 78.63 26 Henri De Silhouette Dauban 4 Mick Hill 82.38 (79.16q) 6 Mark Roberson 74.52 (GB/SEY) 44.70 dnq 28 Gary Jenson 71.60 dnq 7 Michael Allen NIR 67.07 1948 dnq Morville Chote 54.84 1994 1 Steve Backley 85.20 (81.58q) 2006 1 Nick Nieland 80.10 Malcolm Dalrymple 53.17 6 Mick Hill 80.66 (84.44q) 9 David Parker 72.95 1952 14 Richard Miller 63.75 (65.21q) 22 Colin Mackenzie 74.00 dnq 10 Ben Houghton NIR 72.46 19 Mike Denley 61.58 dnq 1998 1 Steve Backley 89.72 (87.45q) 12 Michael Allen NIR 70.56 1956 20 Peter Cullen 62.77 dnq 2 Mick Hill 86.92 (80.14q) 2010 5 Lee Doran W 72.56 1968 18 Dave Travis 74.36 dnq 6 Mark Roberson 84.15 (79.63q) 6 James Campbell S 72.04 1972 17 Dave Travis 74.68 dnq 2002 1 Steve Backley 88.54 (85.76q) 2014 8 Lee Doran W 72.72 (75.82q) 1980 14 David Ottley 77.20 dnq 10 Mick Hill 76.12 (79.38q) 13 James Campbell S 70.78 dnq 1984 2 David Ottley 85.74 (85.68q) 25 Nick Nieland 71.92 dnq 15 Joe Dunderdale E 69.22 dnq 7 Roald Bradstock 81.22 2006 11 Nick Nieland 76.92 (80.40q) 18 Benji Pearson E 66.77 (83.06q) 2018 16 Joe Harris IOM 70.61 1988 11 David Ottley 76.96 (80.98q) COMMONWEALTH GAMES 20 Mick Hill 77.20 dnq (English unless stated) WORLD CUP FINAL 25 Roald Bradstock 75.96 dnq 1930 4 Robert Turner 1985 4 David Ottley 87.00 (Europe 1992 3 Steve Backley 83.38 (80.76q) 5 Leslie Snow team) 11 Mick Hill 75.50 (79.66q) 1934 4 Stanley Wilson 54.74 1989 1 Steve Backley 85.90 26 Nigel Bevan 73.78 dnq 5 Joseph Heath 53.42 1992 5 Mick Hill 77.12 1996 2 Steve Backley 87.44 (84.14q) unp. -
Annual 2019 Report 2020 Athletics Wa Acknowledge the Support of Our Partners
ANNUAL 2019 REPORT 2020 ATHLETICS WA ACKNOWLEDGE THE SUPPORT OF OUR PARTNERS 2 ATHLETICS WA TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLETICS WA Life Members / Board Members / Staff Members 4 2019 Annual General Meeting 5 Chairman’s Report 8 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 9 PROGRAM AND EVENTS 2019-2020 Athlete Selection & Recognition 10 2019 Coles Nitro Schools Challenge 11 Go for 2 & 5 Track and Field Season 2019-20 11 Go for 2 & 5 WA All Schools Championships 11 2019 Jandakot Airport Track Classic 12 Records (State, Allcomers and Australian Para) 13 2020 WA State Championship Events 14 2019 Australian All Schools Championships 15 Australian Championships 16 International Championships 17 DEVELOPMENT Go for 2 & 5 Transition Clinics 19 Officials 19 Coach Education 19 Go for 2 & 5 Indigenous & CaLD Programs 20 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND REPORTS 2019-2020 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND REPORTS 2019-2020 STATEMENT BY THE BOARD 2019-20 INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT 2019-20 3 ATHLETICS WA LIFE MEMBERS Peter Bacich Jean Gullan Mr E G North* Sid Bickle Jackie Halberg Pamela O’Connell W H Bourne* Valerie Hancock* Bernie O’Sullivan* Fiona Brown Thomas Hantke* Harry Poole Marion Buchanan Joan Harris* Chilla Porter * Gwen Bull* Robert Harris* Valerie Prescott David Carr Arthur Hindle* Don Rapley* Patricia Carr E V (Dick) Horsley Jeanette Robertson Jacquie Cattermole Ross Holland Wendy Ryan Rick Cattermole Kevan Hook* Margaret Saunders Robert Chalmers Fred Humphreys MBE* Bob Schickert Gwen Chester* Beris Johnson Lynne Schickert Mrs E. Clay Terry Jones George Skeels* William Collier* Don Keane Noel Bruce Stanton Martin Crowe Barrie Kernaghan Fred Stewart Frank Day OAM* Doug Lambert Anne Stingemore Shirley de la Hunty MBE* Andy W Lang Stephen Stingemore OAM Lee Derby Persephone Lazarakis Russell Stranger Margaret Devine Jim MaCaulay BEM* June Streeter Tol Downing* Jas. -
Annual Report 2014–2015 Annual Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2014–2015 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS Company Information . .1 Directors’ Profiles . .2 Chairman’s Report . .4 CEO’s Report . .6 Directors’ Report . .9 Auditor’s Independence Declaration under section 307C of the Corporations Act 2001 . .13 Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income . .14 Statement of Financial Position . .15 Statement of Changes in Equity . .16 Statement of Cash Flows . .17 Notes to the Financial Statements . .18 Directors’ Declaration . .26 Independent Audit Report . .27 Disclaimer . .29 Detailed Profit and Loss Statement . .30 Membership and Clubs . .33 Membership Statistics . .34 Competition . .38 Records . .41 Officials . .42 Development . .43 RunNSW . .45 Little Athletics NSW Coaching and Development . .46 Target Talent Program . .47 Marketing . .48 NSW Champions . .52 NSW Roll of Honour . .62 Athletics NSW Awards . .64 Life Members . .67 Merit Awards . .68 Condolences . .69 ATHLETICS NSW LIMITED ABN 11 330 775 869 FOUNDED 20 APRIL 1887, INCORPORATED 15 JANUARY 1996 Postal Address: PO Box 595, Sydney Markets, NSW 2129 Street Address: Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre, This report covers the period 1 April 2014 to 31 March 2015 Edwin Flack Drive, Sydney Olympic Park, NSW 2127 unless specified otherwise. Edited by Janet Naylon Proofreading by Lynette Smith Telephone: (02) 9746 1122 Designed and printed by KDR Design and Print Facsimile: (02) 9746 1168 Photographs by Andrew Atkinson-Howatt, Email: [email protected] Stuart Paterson, David Tarbotton Website: www.nswathletics.org.au 12 -
Sports Yearbook 2010 Incorporating the Annual Review 2008 - 2009 a Word from the Vice-Chancellor
Supported by University of Cambridge Sport Sports Yearbook 2010 Incorporating the Annual Review 2008 - 2009 A word from the Vice-Chancellor Welcome to the University of Cambridge Sports Year book 2010 I am delighted to introduce this review of an impressive 12 months of sport for Cambridge students. Cambridge is justly proud of its scholar-athletes whose excellence in the sporting arena so often goes hand in hand with academic excellence. Many will go on to compete at the highest international levels, and indeed some already do. With our eyes now on the 2012 London Olympics, our record of sporting achievement presents many opportunities for our students and alumni. I wish you a successful sporting year ahead. Professor Alison Richard Vice-Chancellor Sports Yearbook 2010 Contents Talented Athletes Scholarship Scheme 4 Golf Club 58 Rifle Association 110 Eric Evans Fund 6 Gymnastics Club 60 Rugby Fives Club 113 Amateur Boxing Club 12 Hare and Hounds (Cross Country) 64 Rugby Union Football Club 114 Cambridge University Association Hockey Club 66 Women’s Rugby Union Football Club 116 Football Club 12 Ice Hockey Club 72 Amateur Rugby League Football Club 119 Women’s Association Football Club 15 Women’s Ice Hockey Club 74 Ski & Snowboard Club 121 Athletics Club 18 Judo Club 76 Small Bore Club 123 Badminton Club 21 Karate Club 79 Squash Rackets Club 125 Basketball Club 24 Korfball Club 81 Swimming and Water Polo Club 127 Women’s Basketball Club 26 Lacrosse Club 83 Table Tennis Club 133 Boat Club 26 Women’s Lacrosse Club 85 Trampoline Club 134 Women’s Boat Club 30 Lawn Tennis Club 87 Volleyball Club 138 Bowmen 33 Lightweight Rowing Club 91 The Ospreys 141 Canoe Club 36 Modern Pentathlon Club 94 Cricket Club 38 Netball Club 96 Women’s Cricket Club 40 Orienteering Club 98 Cruising Club 43 Polo Club 100 Cycling Club 47 Powerlifting Club 102 Eton Fives Club 50 Real Tennis Club 103 Fencing Club 53 Revolver & Pistol Club 106 Gliding Club 56 Riding Club 108 1 Chairman’s Review This Annual Review provides continuing such as the Boat Race. -
Annual Report
2014-15 ANNUAL REPORT Contents Message from the President 2 Message from the Chief Executive Officer 6 Message from the Australian Sports Commission 10 ONE SPORT 12 High Performance 22 Participation & Community Sport 26 Commercial & Growth 30 People & Culture 34 Board & Committees 36 Financial Report for the Year ended 30 June 2015 39 Summary of the Financial Report 40 Director’s Report 43 Auditors Independent Declaration 49 Statement of Profit & Loss 50 Statement of Financial Position 51 Statement of Changes in Equity 52 Statement of Cash Flows 53 Notes to Financial Statements 54 Director’s Declaration 67 Independent Auditor’s Report 68 National Participation 70 Athletics ACT 72 Athletics New South Wales 74 Athletics Northern Territory 76 Queensland Athletics 78 Athletics South Australia 80 Athletics Tasmania 82 Athletics Victoria 86 Athletics Western Australia 88 Vale 90 Australian Records 98 Life Members & Award Winners 100 Athletics Australia Board of Directors & Staff 110 athletics.com.au 1 Message from the President It is with very mixed feelings that I present a director and chair of our Audit and Risk my final report as the President of Athletics Committee. Melissa left the Board for personal Australia, a position I have held for two years. reasons and, in acknowledging her work, I This year, I reach my maximum nine-year term wish her and her family all the very best for the as a member of the Board of Directors. future. Athletics Australia has made some great I would like to acknowledge the very valuable advances over the course of my Presidency, contributions made by my other fellow Board especially in the last 12 months. -
For the Glory of Sport
For The Glory Of Sport The story of the Commonwealth Games from 1930 to 2014 By Bob Phillips Author€s Note The Commonwealth Games have always been particularly close to my heart in a lifetime of a passionate interest in sport. I saw them for the first time as a teenage fan in Cardiff in 1958 € when they were still known as the British Empire and Commonwealth Games € and was captivated then by the marvellous deeds of the athletes on a cinder track fitted tightly round the hallowed turf of the celebrated Arms Park rugby-football ground. Lithe and lightning-fast sprinters from the Caribbean islands, rugged middle-distance and long-distance runners from Australia and New Zealand, a gloriously fluent quarter-miler from India, jumpers and throwers from what then seemed such exotic far-flung corners of the globe as Fiji, North Borneo and Singapore € it was all intensely exciting and laid the foundations for what would be for me many more such delightful adventures to come as a professional journalist and broadcaster. Even so, there were only 35 countries competing at those Games of more than half-a-century ago. In Glasgow this year there will be twice that number. The Games have grown out of all recognition, but in the process of so doing they have managed to maintain an intimacy € even a coziness, if you like € which so many of the other forms of international sport have long since shunned in the relentless interests of commercialism. This is a favoured theme of mine which you will find recurring throughout this history of the Commonwealth Games € call me old-fashioned, if you wish, but there are inherent qualities of fair play, of sportsmanship, of comradely competition among members of a vastly extended but affectionate family, which have survived over more than 80 years at these Games, though not entirely unscathed, and they are not widely in evidence elsewhere these days.