DOCSLIB.ORG

The Family League

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Family League MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL & NETBALL ISSUE #1286 The Family League Port MacDonnell skipper Will Macdonald goes upstairs to bring down this spectacular mark against Nangwarry last week. Photo: Karen Cawthorne. ROUND 3: APRIL 12TH, 2014 MOUNT BURR vs ROBE KALANGADOO vs NANGWARRY PORT MACDONNELL vs TANTANOOLA HATHERLEIGH vs KONGORONG Glencoe bye ADMISSION: ADULTS $8, CONCESSION $5. NO ALCOHOL IS PERMITTED TO BE BROUGHT INTO THE GROUND. PROUD SPONSORS OF MID SOUTH EAST FOOTBALL AND NETBALL CLUBS FRed’s fooTY FEED Tantanoola. ROUND TWO REVIEW GLENCOE’S miserable start to 2014 has continued with a 37 point loss to Mount Burr who looked the goods. J.L. “Fred” Smith It is amazing what a solid summer of training has done for the Burr ROUND THREE PREVIEW Boys. IT should be a one-sided encounter As I wrote in the round one when Robe heads to “Mick” and Budget, it was a crazy programming decision to have reigning wooden Jean Walker Oval this afternoon and spooners Nangwarry to play last the 5pm scoreboard should show year’s grand finalists in the first two the Mozzies will be well ahead. games. The home team will have new Kalangadoo again impressed with assistant coach Rick “Steamer” a 47 point win at Robe while the Stephens in charge of the bench. Tantanoola/Hatherleigh showdown New Mozzie coach Frazer Scanlon produced an 18 point win to the has an important personal social Tigers thanks to an effective but occasion today and we wish him inelegant second half. well. Today will also be the first time CHANGES TANTANOOLA coach Jason Dawe returns to the Bay today where he ex-Mount Burr skipper Pete Agnew THERE were a number of gave valuable service as a player and mentor. Photo: J.L. “Fred” Smith. will be playing against one of his constitutional changes made at the younger brothers Jonny and against annual general meeting of the Mid arrives, the flu strikes, injuries combined but have stayed in the his old club. SE late last year and I will explain happen and the dummy spits occur. KNTFL. The late bump delivered by some more of them in the coming You can bet that plenty of kids The move for an additional player Robe player and ex-South Adelaide weeks. will be called upon to play multiple in the finals in the Mid SE also goes skipper Kim Cobb to Pete Agnew in Please keep in mind that these games when the numbers dry up against the prevailing population front of “Can Hill” about six years ravings are not the authorised view and that footballers aged in their trend of the SE region which is ago is well remembered. of the powers-that-be that operate 40s will be playing B Grade. heading downwards. Some wags have suggested the in our competition. I am well aware that the new four The manufacturing sector is not two Agnews will be standing each They are just my opinion. man interchange bench rule only robust in the South East at present other but I think not. The laws of the Mid SE now state applies in A Grade and only in finals. with major job losses in recent times The meeting of Kalangadoo and that it is OK to field up to 22 players There won’t be any shortage of at Safries, KCA and the Nangwarry Nangwarry will determine just how in A Grade in finals. players who will be striving to get and Kalangadoo mills. much improvement these teams That is, the number of their name on the team sheet and The lobster sector is doing well have made over the summer of interchange players has increased the Fox Sports list for these fixtures. but the fishing fleet numbers have 2013/14. from three to four. However, it sends the wrong dipped by 10% in the past two The Saints could have two vital I reckon the club delegates who signal about player availability in the decades while there are a fewer jobs players missing and will be the supported this move were wrong. Mid SE. in banks and stock agencies and on underdogs. At a time when a significant I truly believe that we should farms. On form, you would think that Port number of clubs regularly need colts be moving to 16-per-side lineups There are many successful MacDonnell would be able to lower to make up the numbers in A Grade, across the Mid SE in a bid to keep enterprises and Holla-fresh at the colours of Tantanoola. it has been decided to increase the our wonderful competition intact. Tantanoola springs to mind. However, the Tigers also have size of the bench albeit just in the We have only had one change in I don’t want to paint a downbeat made a perfect start on the major round in A Grade. the structure of the Mid SE since picture but it is hard work in many scoreboard to 2013. I wonder if the Robe, Nangwarry 1966 while other competitions have places to put four footy teams on the Visiting coach Jason Dawe and Kalangadoo club delegates suffered. park each week. returns to the Bay where he gave supported this move as these clubs The Mid SE lost Tarpeena just Trimming the number of players valuable service as a player and regularly needed the mid-teens in over a decade ago while we have back to 16-per-side would remove mentor. the not-so-distant past. just witnessed the merger of four players from our mostly small Kongorong might be fresh from The numbers crisis around the Casterton and Sandford. ovals in the Mid SE and open up the a fortnight’s break but the Hawks Mid SE is not so obvious at this time Looking further afield, Apsley and play. probably won’t defeat the reigning of the year as players are keen, Edenhope had to unite a few years I hope this four-men-on-the- premiers at Hatherleigh. the sun is shining and the mood is ago and then chose to leave the bench-in-A-Grade-final only occurs The Eagles will need to improve optimistic. KNTFL. in the 2014 major round and the on their round two showing at Wait until the wintry weather Kaniva and Leeor have also constitution is changed again at the KICKING GOALS IN PEST CONTROL & proudly supporting the MSEFL Trevor Crowe 8724 9645 www.murraypestcontrol.com.au 2 - MID SOUTH EAST BUDGET • SATURDAY APRIL 12TH 2014 www.msefl.com.au 5145 Proudly sponsored by 31B George Street Millicent SA Mid SE annual general meeting in the sad news and to pay tribute to SEEBOHM’SPhone 8733 1725 November. Nimmy who had passed away at Email the Sheoak Lodge Nursing Home in NEW RECORD www.in2tmw@ Millicent. bigpond.com IF media reports are correct, the “He played the game in the same MILLICENT Padthaway Football Club has set a way as Byron Pickett.” new (and sad) record for any of the Nimmy spent about a decade of SPONSORS OF three leagues in the SE. his working life at the KCA Millicent The KNTFL Lions are set to have Mill and was nick-named after up to 12 Adelaide-based players in “Nimrod” the fabled king and hunter their team every week. of ancient times. LEADING Even allowing for the fact that some of them might be ex- LAST BUDGET FOR A FORTNIGHT locals, this number appears to be THIS is our last Budget for a GOALKICKERS excessive. fortnight and the Mid SE has rightly For quite a few years now, the decided not to play any games over A GRADE KNTFL has been dubbed the spot- the Easter holiday long weekend. Name Club Round 2 Total Dylan Bromley Port MacDonnell 6 11 the-local league due to the carloads It is good to have a break at this of buy-ins in most of the clubs. Anthony Kilsby Kalangadoo 3 9 time. Jaryd Dawson Robe 4 8 How many of the Padthaway It is entirely inappropriate for the Leo Sharaf Glencoe 4 7 players will make themselves Western Border to play a game on Glen Gascoyne Tantanoola 2 6 available for the tri-league carnival Good Friday. Tyson Ploenges Nangwarry 3 6 at Vansittart Park in Mount Gambier This is the most solemn day on Tyler Jones Kalangadoo 4 6 Simon Beggs Hatherleigh 2 6 on the Saturday of the June long the calendar for Christians. weekend? Matt Pilmore Tantanoola 2 6 At the last Census taken in 2011, Scott Bevan Mt Burr 6 6 To be played on June 7, the a significant majority of South carnival concept will have each East residents stated they were RESERVES league compete at Under 17 and A Christians. Dylan Tincknell Tantanoola 7 11 Grade level, with the top two sides If the Western Border was so keen Ben Chant Tantanoola 5 9 playing off in the grand final. Karl Schaefer Nangwarry 0 7 to have a game over Easter, it could Games will be played in two Benjamin Curran Glencoe 2 6 have been played on Easter Day or halves to follow the SA Country Thomas Bannister Kalangadoo 3 6 Easter Monday and not caused any Aaron Ilsley Kalangadoo 2 5 Championship format. Nathan Roach Port MacDonnell 5 5 After the final siren, players will offence. This is not simply a case of James Varcoe Tantanoola 4 5 be named in the Murray SE training Dylan Gull Kalangadoo 5 5 squad to play in the SA Country Western Border bashing as I would Alistair Scott Glencoe 0 5 be expressing the same view if the Championships in Kadina on July 5.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Week9 E-Record .Indd
    E-Footy RECORD 31st May 2008 Issue 9 Editorial with Marty King AFL AND AFLPA SET TO MOVE ON NEW ALCOHOL POLICY It’s terrifi c to see the AFL and the AFL Players Association working collaboratively to formulate a new policy on responsible alcohol consumption in the football environment. They are seeking feedback from each of the 16 AFL clubs, together with key national drug and alcohol experts, before framing a policy with guidelines that all AFL clubs and associated bod- ies like AFL Queensland can use to develop their own. This comes after a lot of background work was done over almost two years and the AFL Com- mission received a full briefi ng. The AFL, the Players’ Association and the AFL clubs understand that quite clearly that they have a responsibility to promote responsible drinking within the AFL and among the 16 clubs, the players and staff. But it’s not just about the elite level. The same will apply at the grassroots level and we at AFLQ will look to partner with the League on this important initiative. The guidelines within the AFL Framing Policy will provide a framework for AFL clubs and asso- ciated bodies to assist them in developing their own individual club responsible alcohol policies. The AFL Framing Policy lists a set of objectives for players and club staff, including the devel- opment of approaches for responsible consumption, effective pathways for treatment of alco- hol-related problems, creating responsible drinking cultures and using player welfare oriented and education-based approaches to promote responsible alcohol consumption.
    [Show full text]
  • SFNL Record Round 8
    ROUND 8 MAY 30, 2015 www.sfnl.com.au | www.sfnllive.com.au WHAT’S HAPPENING AT SFNL HQ? DAVID CANNIZZO, SFNL CEO @SFLCEO Indigenous Round Representative Netball This weekend is Indigenous Round in the Southern This year we are delighted to have launched a Football Netball League and this falls in line with the representative netball program. AFL Indigenous Round and National Reconciliation Week. The netball representative squad has been training Indigenous Round is an opportunity to celebrate the since early May and have now been selected into two role these athletes have had in shaping Australian Rules football. Not just making the game spectacular, teams, A-Grade and B-Grade led by Head Coach but bringing two cultures together. Guy Keane. The AFL is supporting the Recognise campaign, which Next Friday 5th June, these two SFNL teams will focuses on the push to recognise Aboriginal and Torres take on the Northern Netball League (part of the Strait Islander peoples in Australia’s constitution and Northern Football League) at Parade College, to ensure there’s no place for racial discrimination in it. Plenty Road Bundoora. Clubs have been shared some key information for this The B-Grade match will commence at 7:15pm and weekend and collectively we look forward to achieving the A-Grade match will commence at 8:30pm. some great objectives over the round: • To support the Recognise campaign, promoting the We are very pleased to announce the final teams for push to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait each grade which can be seen inside this Record Islander peoples in Australia’s constitution; (page 34).
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007
    ANNUAL REPORT 2007 This creative work was painted as part of a bonding activity for the group participating in the Certificate IV in facilitating the Child Abuse Prevention Program which was funded by the Commonwealth Department of Families and Community Services & Indigenous Affairs for the Communities for Children strategy through the Australian Red Cross. Tiwi translation: “Looking after little ones” Contents Welcome 3 Strategic Goals 4 Organisational Profile 5 Message from the Chairperson 6 Management Committee members 7 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 8 Financial Report 9 Health Services Report 10-11 Family & Community Development Report 12 Emotional Social Wellbeing Centre 13 Sexual Health and Health Promotion 14 Palmerston Youth Service 15-16 Operations & Promotional report 17 Staffing Team 18-19 Major Partners 20 Contacts 21 Acknowledgements 22 - 2 - Annual Report 2007 Welcome to the Danila Dilba Health Services Annual Report for 2007 OUR VISION The vision of Danila Dilba Biluru Butji Binnilutlum Health Service Aboriginal Corporation is to see: Biluru living long, strong and healthy lives. OUR PURPOSE The purpose of Danila Dilba Biluru Butji Binnilutlum Health Service Aboriginal Corporation is to improve the physical, mental, spiritual, cultural and social wellbeing of the Biluru community of the Yilli Rreung Region through innovative and comprehensive primary health care programs that are based on the principles of equity, access, empowerment, community self-determination and inter-sectoral collaboration OUR CORE VALUES The core values of Danila Dilba Biluru Butji Binnilutlum Health Service Aboriginal Corporation underpin our activities: Provision of and advocacy for services that are equitable, professional and of a high quality standard.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Participation in Australian Sport History
    Sporting Chance: Indigenous Participation in Australian Sport History Sean Gorman Curtin University, Western Australia Abstract For many non-Indigenous Australians the only time they have any engagement with Indigenous peoples, history or issues is through watching sport on television or being at a football match at ground like the MCG. This general myopia and indifference by settler Australians with Indigenous Australians manifests itself in many ways, but perhaps most obscenely in the simple fact that Indigenous Australians die nearly 20 years younger than the rest of Australia’s citizens. Many non-Indigenous Australians do not know this. Sport in many ways has offered Indigenous Australians a platform from which to begin the slow, hard process for social justice and equity to be actualised. This paper will discuss the participation of Indigenous Australians in sport and show how it has enabled Indigenous Australians to create a space so that they can speak out against the injustices they have experienced and to improve race relations going into the future. The central contention is that through sport all Australians can begin a process of engaging with Indigenous history as a means to improve race relations between the two groups. Sport has been our greatest ally (Michael Long 19/5/2009). Background History has shown us that many relationships, friendships or unions between first Australians and settlers has been fraught with danger, and in many cases doomed. Consider, for example, the ramifications of the 1905 Aborigines Act in Western Australia. Anna Haebich notes that this legislation was originally designed out of the concerns of the Chief Protector of Aborigines, Mr Henry Charles Prinsep, who sought to “make provision for the better protection and care of the Aboriginal inhabitants of Western Australia” (Haebich 1988, p.83).
    [Show full text]
  • WAFL Harnesses Indigenous Spirit » Top Tiger's Q and A
    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL ROUND 13 JULY 6, 2019 $3.00 » WAFL harnesses indigenous spirit » Top Tiger’s Q and A R16875 Quality car servicing and repairs you can trust » Free wash and vacuum* » Free local courtesy bus* Members save 10% o labour* The power of membership FOOTY Save $30* Present this voucher when you drop off your car, and we'll give you $30* off your minor, major or logbook service. To book call 1300 134 642 or visit rac.com.au/autoservices *With the exception of RAC member 10% discount, this offer is not to be used with any other offer. RAC 10% member discount applies to all labour costs performed by the RAC. Offer valid for car services conducted before 30 September 2019. Discount voucher to be presented at time of service. Wash, vacuum and courtesy bus conditions apply. Service provided by RAC Automotive Services P/L MRB 935. Promo code: FOOTY Book at any of our nine Auto Services centres Balcatta » Bentley » Canning Vale » Joondalup » Mandurah » Morley » Myaree » Osborne Park » Perth City 16875 - AutoServices_Footy Magazine_297x210.indd 1 15/04/2019 4:31:44 PM R16875 Quality car servicing and repairs you can trust » Free wash and vacuum* » Free local courtesy bus* Members save CONTENTS 10% o labour* Every week The power of 6 Tipping membership 7 Previews 20-21 WAFC 22 Club Notes 23 WAFL statistics 25 WAFLW fixtures, results FOOTY 26 Scoreboards and ladders 27 WAFL fixtures * Features 4-5 WAFL harnesses indigenous spirit Save $30 8 Collectables Present this voucher when you drop off your WAFL game time car, and we'll give you $30* off your minor, 9 Peel Thunder v West Coast major or logbook service.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflecting on Race, Politics and Sport1
    1 Reflecting on Race, Politics and Sport 1 Colin Tatz is Visiting Professor in Politics and International Relations at the Australian National University and founding director of the Australian Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Sydney. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT: This essay is a reflective overview of Aboriginal and Islander sport, locating their sporting achievements across the decades and in the contexts of several policy eras: the genocidal period, the protection- segregation regime, the assimilation and integration ages, the present era of ‘autonomy’. The essay focuses on the obstacles in the way of sporting success to the point where these minorities have not only become predominant in the ‘stadium sports’ but have come into their own in sports either previously closed to them or not readily accessible. While sport has done much for individuals, sport as such has had little impact on many communities now in states of distress. KEYWORDS: Aboriginal history, Aboriginal life on reserves, discrimination in sport, sporting triumphs 1 Revised version of a keynote address presented at Sporting Traditions XX: Old Stories — New Histories, Darwin, 1 July 2015. Sporting Traditions, vol. 32, no. 2 (November 2015), pp. 1–11. © Australian Society for Sports History, www.sporthistory.org 2 VOLUME 32 no 2 NOVEMBER 2015 Colin Tatz Reflecting on Race, Politics and Sport 3 Just over three decades ago I wrote the opening article in the first volume to discover just how bad it could be in the allegedly more enlightened state of this journal — ‘Race, Politics and Sport’. It was almost identical to the of Victoria, where I had the good and bad fortune to become a member text of my inaugural professorial lecture at Macquarie University in Sydney.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf, 604.38 KB
    INDEX 1967 Referendum 5, 50, 110 Brownlow medal 59, 78, 83, 102, 179, 204, 209 Abala, Steve 38 Indigenous winners 119, 128, 164–5, 168, Ablett, Gary, Snr 164, 165, 167 238, 239 Abraham, Winston 218 Bruns, Neville 109 Ahmat, Put 206 Buckley, Nathan 164, 238 Ahmat, Robbie 237 Buffaloes Football Club 38–9, 41, 42, 67–8, Akermanis, Jason 180, 209 137, 206 Alexander, Ron 87 Burgoyne, Gabriella 224–5 Amparralamtua (David Kantilla) 242–4 Burgoyne, Peter 219, 222–31 Anderson, Jimmy 39, 43 Burgoyne, Phil 219, 224, 225 Anderson, Joe 10 Burgoyne, Shaun 219, 224, 225, 226 Apology to Stolen Generations 10, 181, 211, Burke, Nathan 110 220, 230 Burns, John 59–60 Archer, Glen 218 Arnott, Simon 199 Cable, Barry 5, 53–61, 85, 105, 108, 209 Atwell, Malcolm 31, 58 Cable, Helen 55, 58 Austin, Albert ‘Pompey’ 7–8 Campbell, Basil 68, 76, 83–4, 86, 158 Campbell, Freddie 237 Baldwin, Jason 187 Carey, Wayne 164, 218 Balmain Tigers Rugby League Club 116 Carlton Football Club 3, 6, 7, 21, 46, 50, 51, Barassi, Ron 46, 49, 51, 59–60, 195, 198 99, 108, 164, 247 Barmah 93 Carrolup Native Boys School 47 Beard, Colin 86 Ciccotosto, Brian 157 Beecroft, Barry 83–4 Clarke, Trevor 67 Beitzel, Harry 46 Clontarf Football Academy 10, 120–1 Berry, Ted 146 Cockatoo-Collins, Che 219 Betts, Eddie 226 Coleman, John 247 Black, Heath 214 Collard, Brad 86, 127, 158 Black, Simon 180 Collard, Cliff 86, 127, 158 Blight, Malcolm 59–60, 92, 108, 117 Collard, Derek 86, 127, 158 Bond, Shane 166 Collingwood Football Club 3, 8, 10, 92–3, Bond, Troy 166 109, 119, 125, 129, 148, 227 Boucher, Ron
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Vibe
    Issue 103 Years 3-4 Pick up a copy of this month’s Deadly Vibe magazine, the special Reconciliation edition, and complete the following activities. READING MEN OF THE CENTURY The AFL pays tribute to some of our greatest ever players. he AFL has honoured the commented on how much sport, and contribution of Indigenous the AFL has done for reconciliation. T players over the past 100 years, “The AFL has probably done more naming a 24-man Indigenous Team of than any other sporting organisation the Century. to further the cause of the complete Champions from the past to the involvement, acceptance and present day were named in the all- recognition of Indigenous Australians in star side at a special ceremony held in your sport,” he said. Melbourne in August. “The Australian nation salutes Norm McDonald of Essendon and not only Australian Rules, but also Syd Jackson of Carlton – two of the the contribution of the first citizens earliest Aboriginal stars to play in the of Australia to our only Indigenous VFL before it became the AFL – were football code.” among the 24. Eight current-day players made the The Indigenous Team of the Century: squad, with Chris Johnson, Darryl White, Backs: Chris L Johnson, Darryl White, Bill Gavin Wanganeen, Byron Pickett, Peter Dempsey Burgoyne, Adam Goodes, Michael Half Backs: Gavin Wanganeen, Adam O’Loughlin and Andrew McLeod all Goodes, Norm McDonald being selected. Centres: Peter Matera, Maurice Rioli, One of the greatest AFL players ever Michael Long to pull on a guernsey, Graham “Polly” Half Forwards: Nicky Winmar, Stephen Farmer was named captain, while Michael, Syd Jackson former Kangaroos’ great Barry Cable Forwards: Chris Lewis, Michael was named coach.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Yearbook Port Adelaide Football Club
    14 28 54 Contents 2008 Yearbook Port Adelaide Football Club 2 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 34 KANE’S COMING OF AGE Greg Boulton Best & Fairest wrap 4 MEET THE BOARD 42 PLAYER REVIEWS 2008 Board of Directors Analysis of every player INTRODUCING OUR ALLAN SCOTT AO, OAM Cover: 2008 John Cahill Medallist 5 47 Kane Cornes. Read more about NEW PRESIDENT Giving thanks to Allan Scott Kane’s Coming of Age on page 34. Q & A with Brett Duncanson ROBERT BERRIMA QUINN Cover design: EnvyUs Design 48 Cover photography: AFL Photos 7 CEO’S REPORT Paying homage to one of Power Brand Manager: Jehad Ali Mark Haysman our all time greats Port Adelaide Football Club Ltd COACH’S REPORT THE COMMUNITY CLUB 10 50 Brougham Place Alberton SA 5014 Mark Williams The Power in the community Postal Adress: PO Box 379 Port Adelaide SA 5015 Phone: 08 8447 4044 Fax: 08 8447 8633 ROUND BY ROUND CLUB RECORDS 14 54 [email protected] PortAdelaideFC.com.au 2008 Season Review 1870-2008 Design & Print by Lane Print & Post Pty Ltd NEW LOOK FOR ‘09 SANFL/AFL HONOUR ROLL 22 60 101 Mooringe Avenue Camden Park SA 5038 Membership Strategy 1870-2008 Phone: 08 8179 9900 Fax: 08 8376 1044 25 ALL THE STATS 62 STAFF LIST [email protected] LanePrint.com.au Every player’s numbers 2008 Board, management Yearbook 2008 is an offi cial publication from 2008 staff and support staff list of the Port Adelaide Football Club President Greg Boulton 26 2008 PLAYER LIST 64 LIFE MEMBERS Chief Executive Mark Haysman Games played for 2008 1909-2008 Editors Daniel Norton, Andrew Fuss Writers Daniel Bryant, Andrew Fuss, Daniel Norton 28 OUR HEART AND SOUL THE NUMBERS Photography AFL Photos, Gainsborough Studios, A tribute to Michael Wilson PAFC FINANCIALS FOR 2008 Bryan Charlton, The Advertiser 65 -Notice of AGM THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES 30 - Directors’ Report Copyright of this publication belongs to the Port Adelaide Football Club Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013/2014 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT Changing the world one life at a time… one pair of shoes at a time. The Butterfly Movement Ltd. trading as Soles4Souls Australia July 2014 FROM THE CHAIR Changing the world one life at a time… one pair of shoes at a time. With gratitude for the unwavering support of our community, the 2013/2014 year was particularly significant in the growth and community impact achieved. This year shoes which were donated Australia-wide were re-distributed in Australia, Guatemala, Tanzania and Vanuatu. As the Founder and Chair of Soles4Souls Australia (The Butterfly Movement Ltd.) I am grateful for the support of the individuals, schools, businesses and community groups in changing lives through the donation of shoes and funds. During the year we reached the major milestone of more than 100,000 pairs of shoes collected from all Australian states and territories. Our community engagement increased this year with opportunities to donate widened through: Our Melbourne Shoe Drive in July and August 2013, culminating in a three-day event in Federation Square; A National Shoe drive in partnership with Crocs Shoes Australia; Additional businesses nominating to be donation points in Adelaide (ongoing) and in Melbourne (during the 2013 Victoria appeal); and The opening of the Soles4Souls Australia office in Adelaide, with support from our partnership with Wesley Social Enterprises. In May 2014, following my move from Chief Executive to Chair, we also welcomed a part-time General Manager to Soles4Souls Australia to help lead the “The lives we change through the gift organisation to greater heights. of shoes is only possible with your Thank you to all of our community: our generosity” volunteers, our sponsors – both in-kind and financial, and our partner organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Sanfl Annual Report
    2011 SANFL ANNUAL REPORT L NF SA B LU C L L A B T O O F E D I A L E D C A T R O P M S AGPIE 1 INDEX Mission and Vision 4 Corporate Operations 62 Overview 64 2011: A Year In Review 6 SANFL Marketing 67 Events 68 SA Football Commission 10 Communications 70 Corporate Partnerships 71 Adelaide Oval 15 Commercial Operations 74 Football Operations 16 Overview 76 Overview 18 Stadium 77 State League 20 Crows & Power 78 Attendance 22 AAMI Stadium Attendance 79 Umpiring 28 Encore Group 80 Talent Development 30 Coaching 33 Financial Report 84 Community Engagement 34 Participation 36 SANFL Records 94 Inclusive Programs 39 Indigenous Football 43 Bereavements 105 Community Football 47 Committees 106 2011 Season 55 Premiers 56 2011 SANFL Fixture 107 Magarey Medal 58 Awards 60 Photo credits: Deb Curtis, Steven Laxton, Sarah Reed, Ben Hopkins, Stadium Management Authority, Emma-Lee Pedler, Luke Hemer, Stephen Laffer. 2 3 VISION & MISSION The League’s executive management team undertook a series of workshops in April 2011 to devise a detailed plan for the business over the next three years. The plan’s foundation was built on four central pillars: Our Game, Our Stadium, Our Future and Our People. The SA Football Commission approved the SANFL Strategic Plan: 2011 to 2014 in June 2011. The SANFL Vision: The SANFL Mission Statement: “To provide the ultimate experience in sport and “To protect, lead, manage entertainment at all levels.” and deliver the promotion and development of “At all levels” is a significant inclusion Australian football for the in the vision’s terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Smother North Melbourne Captain Adam Simpson Has Pulled Off a Few Spectacular Smothers This Season
    HOW TO PL AY maKING THE smOTHER North Melbourne captain Adam Simpson has pulled off a few spectacular smothers this season. He tells Howard Kotton how it is done. oaches often talk about paRT 13 OF A SERIEs – sMothERING the “one-percenters” that Smothering a kick or handball that saves a goal or creates a turnover, make a difference in a particularly one which results in a goal, can lift a team. Smothering ability, tight encounter. like all other skills, is developed through practice. CFans love to see their heroes Executing an effective smother: making a desperate lunge at an 1. Get as close as possible to the player with the ball. opponent and the perfect smother 2. Hands are thrust straight out from the hip across the direction of the kick. can lift a side. North Melbourne They are not raised above the head and are brought down on the foot. captain Adam Simpson is one of 3. Hands are together and fingers are spread to maximise chances of making an the best exponents of this skill in effective smother. the AFL. 4. Head is kept directly behind the hands and forearms for protection. “You don’t have to have talent 5. Eyes are fixed firmly on the ball to ensure the smother covers the ball and to to be good at smothering, it’s improve chances of gaining possession after the ball has been smothered. definitely a mindset,” Simpson said. “Everyone has got the ability “Byron Pickett was probably the technique has got a lot better, to do something like that.
    [Show full text]