Premier's Diary - 1 March 2015 to 27 July 2015
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1997 SMA Conference and Swimming Course 1997-1998 Has Been a Successful and Productive Year for SDA
TABLE OF CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S REPORT - HELEN O’CONNOR .................................................................................... 1 TREASURER/SECRETARY’S REPORT - LIZ BROAD ........................................................................ 3 SPONSORSHIP AND PUBLIC RELATIONS REPORT - KAREN INGE ............................................ 4 MEMBERSHIP SERVICES - LORNA GARDEN ..................................................................................... 5 STRATEGIC PLANNING REPORT - DEBORAH KERR ...................................................................... 6 RESOURCES AND EDUCATION REPORT: - LOUISE BURKE ......................................................... 7 NEWSLETTER COORDINATOR’S REPORT: - GLENN CARDWELL.............................................. 9 STATE DIRECTORS LIAISON OFFICER - HOLLY FRAIL................................................................ 9 STATE REPORTS ...................................................................................................................................... 10 New South Wales – Fiona Pelly .......................................................................................................... 10 Queensland - Ben Desbrow ............................................................................................................... 10 South Australia – Nick Wray .............................................................................................................. 11 Tasmania – Fiona Rowell .................................................................................................................. -
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. -
Billy Brownless
BILLY BROWNLESS Talent Profile © TLA Worldwide 2020 TLAWorldwide.com A loveable character on and off air, Billy Brownless has enjoyed a 25-year connection to footy fans through the media since hanging up the boots. NATIONALITY CAPABILITIES Australian Guest Panellist Ambassador DATE OF BIRTH Social Media 1/28/67 PR Campaign Appearances TEAMS INTERESTS Geelong Football Club Triple M Lifestyle Nine Network Wellbeing Leadership Family Business © TLA Worldwide 2020 TLAWorldwide.com BIO Brownless first came to prominence as a high-flying forward for Geelong. Growing up in Jerilderie in southern NSW, Brownless was a schoolboy star with Assumption College before making his debut with Cats in 1986. The proud father of four has son Oscar following in his footsteps, with the young midfielder in to his second year on the Cats’ AFL list. Brownless made his senior VFL debut in Round 1, 1986 and quickly made a name for himself as a strong full-forward, winning the Cats’ best first year player award that year. Twice he led Geelong’s goalkicking, was All-Australian in 1991 and had a thirst for the big occasion. Nine goals in the 1992 Qualifying Final, eight in the classic 1991 Elimination Final win over St Kilda and an average of three goals per game across the four Grand Finals he played in stamped his qualities. Today, he sits fifth with 441 goals on Geelong all-time list, alongside iconic names Gary Ablett Snr, Doug Wade, Tom Hawkins and Steve Johnson. © TLA Worldwide 2020 TLAWorldwide.com For the past decade, Billy and good friend James Brayshaw have been part of Melbourne’s drive home as hosts of ‘The Rush Hour’ on Triple M. -
Premium Home Loan
THE BYRON SHIRE Volume 25 #41 Tuesday, March 22, 2011 Mullumbimby 02 6684 1777 Byron Bay 02 6685 5222 Fax 02 6684 1719 [email protected] BONUS SUPPLEMENT [email protected] Your Sustainable Community 2011 www.echo.net.au inserted in this week’s Echo 23,000 copies every week ARGUE OR CUDDLE WITH ME – IT’S YOUR CHOICE www.yoursustainablecommunity.net Harmony celebrated Empty mansions are ‘on-shore tax havens’ Echo Forum hears need for tax reform and local action on aff ordable housing Ray Moynihan to fi nd an aff ordable property close to Lismore. Australia’s leading advocate for aff ord- ‘I didn’t want my child growing up able housing, Professor Julian Disney, in a garage,’ she told Th e Echo. called for major changes to the way Chair of the National Housing houses are taxed at a forum in Byron Affordability Summit, Professor last week attended by over 200 people. Disney urged local councils to cre- Professor Disney told the forum, ate not-for-profi t companies to work ‘excessively generous’ tax concessions with developers to build genuinely meant houses were increasingly seen aff ordable housing, which could of- as speculative investments rather fer people the security of long-term than places to live, with very expen- rental leases, virtually unheard of in sive mansions becoming ‘on-shore tax Australia, though extremely common havens’ which sucked resources away in Europe. from more productive investments. Also at the forum Byron Commu- He called for changes to the nega- nity Centre general manager Paul tive gearing concessions for invest- Spooner launched a new campaign ment properties, reform to land or called ‘One Year, One House’ which capital gains taxes for very high-cost aims to garner community support to houses, and a reduction in stamp build at least one aff ordable house in Isabelle and Fleur from Mullumbimby St John’s primary school get along nicely, unlike some politicians (see below). -
Going Down the Hole Beaconsfield, Celebrities and the Changing News Culture in Australia JASON BAINBRIDGE
going down the hole Beaconsfield, Celebrities and the Changing News Culture in Australia JASON BAINBRIDGE We didn’t realise the hype would be as big as it has been, and it hasn’t really sunk in yet. When we were down the hole one day, I remember tapping Brant on the shoulder and asking him if he thought we’d make the front page of The [Launceston] Examiner, our local paper. Then we get out and Oprah wants to interview us! Todd Russell1 I would like my life to settle down and to be normal again … Before we could go outside and there would be no cameras on us but now cameras follow Dad and everyone wants his autograph … And I wish the media would mind its business because they say things that are not true. Maddison Russell (Todd Russell’s daughter, from a writing competition)2 — Introduction By the time this article sees print, the events at Beaconsfield, Tasmania will have joined a backlog of similar news moments, largely unremembered by all but those who were personally affected by what happened there. Yet for fourteen days in mid-2006 this small mining town became, like so many places before it, ‘the network executive’s best friend’3 and an indication of a significant change in the way television news is reported and packaged in Australia. At 9.23 pm, on 25 April (Anzac Day), a rockfall at the Beaconsfield gold mine killed miner Larry Knight (his body was recovered two days later). On 30 April, two miners—Todd Russell and Brant Webb—were discovered to still be alive one kilometre underground. -
The Footy Show H.G., Live and Sweaty, Talking Footy and the Fat
The Footy Show H.G., Live and Sweaty, Talking Footy and The Fat. Aus- tralia has an impressive history and culture of intelli- have just watched three episodes of The Footy Show gent, entertaining sports shows that put The Footy Show and I feel like Sammy Davis Jnr at a Ku Klux Klan to shame. rally,I like Dannii Minogue at a Mensa convention, like George Pell in 2007. Planetshakers I’m not into plants but I like Gardening Australia, I’m not into quiz shows but I like The Einstein Factor, I’m he promise of awesome worship. That’s what got not into cars but I like Top Gear, so not being into footy me rocking up to a Planetshakers meeting. And I isn’t the reason that I’m repelled by this destructive, wasn’tT disappointed. They said ‘awesome’ twenty times. small-minded, morally bankrupt orgy of chauvinism. Planetshakers is a megachurch, which is like a spir- The Footy Show is a celebration of the very worst that tel- itual mega-meal-deal. Pizza, Coke, chocolate Bavarian. evision, sport, Australia and human beings can cook up. If we could masticate it for you and pump it into your It’s offensive, toxic and corrosive. It encourages viewers stomach, we would. Because we love you. And so does to be stupid, shallow and sexist. Sit down, shut up and Jesus. hang on. And ladies, bring a plate. Standing outside Planetshakers surrounded by The Footy Show is nothing more than media-sanc- chirpy, bogan-cool teenagers fizzing with excitement, tioned misogyny. -
Indigenous AFL Players
'Magicians', 'freaks' and 'marvels': how the media 'Others' Indigenous AFL players. Assessment Item 3: Research Project Tom Smith 10877177 Question How does the media 'Other' Indigenous AFL players? Abstract Although overt racism has been virtually eradicated from the AFL, the media's depiction of Indigenous players covertly reinforces negative racial stereotypes. A content analysis of the round eight game between Hawthorn and Fremantle on May 19 2012 reveals a demonstrable difference in the way Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal footballers are portrayed by television, radio and newspaper commentators. This match is typical of the broader regime of representation of Indigenous players, which emphasises natural ability, physical superiority, instinct and 'magic' rather than mental discipline or cognitive skills. These imagined values simultaneously idolise the Aboriginal body and infantilise the Aboriginal mind, with the overall effect of 'spectacularising' the Aboriginal AFL player. With several Indigenous identities recently criticising this 'common sense' stereotype, this article investigates how existing representational practices 'Other' Indigenous AFL players and entrench the dominant racial hegemony. Key terms AFL, Indigenous Australia, media, stereotypes, racism. Introduction Since the likes of Graham 'Polly' Farmer, Barry Cable and Maurice Rioli blazed the trail for Indigenous involvement in the Victorian Football League - now the Australian Football League (AFL) - in the 1960s and '70s, the relationship between Aboriginal players -
Benefits and Risks of Using Local Anaesthetic for Pain Relief to Allow Early Return to Play in Professional Football J W Orchard
209 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Br J Sports Med: first published as 10.1136/bjsm.36.3.209 on 1 June 2002. Downloaded from Benefits and risks of using local anaesthetic for pain relief to allow early return to play in professional football J W Orchard ............................................................................................................................. Br J Sports Med 2002;36:209–213 Objective: To investigate the risks and benefits of the use of local anaesthetic in a descriptive case series from three professional football (rugby league and Australian football) teams. Methods: Cases of local anaesthetic use (both injection and topical routes) and complications over a six year period were recorded. Complications were assessed using clinical presentation and also by ....................... recording all cases of surgery, incidences of players missing games or leaving the field through injury, and causes of player retirement. Correspondence to: Results: There were 268 injuries for which local anaesthetic was used to allow early return to play. Dr Orchard, South Sydney There were 11 minor and six major complications, although none of these were catastrophic or career Sports Medicine, 111 Anzac Parade, Kensington, ending. About 10% of players taking the field did so with the assistance of local anaesthetic. This rate NSW 2033, Australia; should be considered in isolation and not seen to reflect standard practice by team doctors. [email protected]; Conclusions: The use of local anaesthetic in professional football may reduce the rates of players www.johnorchard.com missing matches through injury, but there is the risk of worsening the injury, which should be fully Accepted 14 March 2002 explained to players. A procedure should only be used when both the doctor and player consider that ...................... -
SUCCESS STORY Natimuk Football Netball Club
SUCCESS STORY Natimuk Football Netball Club Victorian Health Promotion Foundation Netballers and Slaughtered Rams Keep Natimuk Alive The people living in the tiny hamlet of Natimuk, located halfway between Melbourne and Adelaide, know the importance of sticking together no matter what. They know their future and the future of the town depends on the connections made either through adversity or shared triumph. The town of around 500 people has been reinvigorated as a base for mountain climbers heading to Mt Arapiles and also hosts a thriving artists’ community. But epitomising this small town’s courage is the Natimuk Football Netball Club. Only combining this year, the club is made up of two different sporting clubs with very different histories and fortunes. The 120 year old footy club – ‘The Rams’ – has recently received attention for breaking all the wrong records. In 1997 the club reached the preliminary final but then started to experience some massive losing streaks, including one that lasted 46 games and stretched over 3 seasons. The club won one game in 2005 and has lost all matches since. A well publicised loss of 341 points to Laharum this year still didn’t crush it’s morale. “We just had to keep going. Some junior players from the under 16s played three games for the club on that day and quite a few seniors were out with the flu. A few of us have played two games a day many times just to keep the club going. The club has been around a long time and we just have to keep working together. -
The Standing Committee of Public Accounts Met in Committee Room 2, Parliament House, Hobart, on Monday 21 October 2013
PUBLIC THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS MET IN COMMITTEE ROOM 2, PARLIAMENT HOUSE, HOBART, ON MONDAY 21 OCTOBER 2013. FOOTBALL INQUIRY Mr MICHAEL HOLMES WAS CALLED, MADE THE STATUTORY DECLARATION AND WAS EXAMINED. CHAIR (Mr Dean) - Welcome. Before we commence there are a couple of things I need to say. This is a public hearing, it is being recorded on Hansard, and in this environment you have parliamentary privilege but outside here you have no parliamentary privilege so anything you say out there is from you. If we get to any stage during your evidence that you would like it to be taken in camera then please make that known to the committee and we will make a determination on where we should go with that if it should reach that stage. You have seen the terms of reference which are reasonably clear albeit there is a catch- all one at the end but it is fairly clear and it relates to the funding the state government provides to AFL Tasmania and how that is expended throughout the state and how the clubs benefits from it and what they are getting out of it, et cetera. You have made a submission, Michael, and we have read that so I will leave it open to you and if there are expansions you want to make or emphasises you want to place or any additional information you might have I will leave that to you at this stage and then we will ask questions. We have Kim Booth - Mr BOOTH - Hello, Michael. -
Australian Film and Literature Classification Scheme Australian
Submission on the Australian Film and Literature Classification Scheme to the Australian Law Reform Commission GPO Box 3708, SYDNEY NSW 2001 [email protected] 15th July, 2011 Media Standards Australia is an advocacy group on behalf of children and families in matters of the media. Our membership is made up of individuals, families and family groups, Australia‐wide. While the Australian Law Commission originally introduced the Classification Scheme to Australia, it is important to note that our group was also in existence at that time, with the name “The National Viewers and Listeners Association of Australia”. This means, in fact, that since its inception until today, MSA (previously NVLAA) members have been able to observe the strengths and weaknesses of the Classification Scheme. Over‐all we would like to congratulate the ALRC for the significant initiative the Classification Scheme is for Australian families, and one which works fairly well within the Australian context. MSA believes that a Classification Scheme is essential for Australia, but it must be effective, and it must protect those whom it is designed most to protect. It is imperative that the ALRC address the problems with the system as it currently exists. Some Important Observations: We have seen a very obvious decline in community standards and media content, over the years, and we are concerned about community desensitisation, which has led to apathy, and worse. While it is hard to tell where community standards have had an effect on media content, and vice versa, vested interests appear to favour the ‘vice versa’ scenario. Those who seek to entertain for profit can have little interest in the decency of the entertainment provided. -
From the President June 16 2013
St Paul's McKinnon JFC Newsletter From the President June 16 2013 Here’s what I’ve learnt over the last few weeks: • We have some amazing, hard-working families at our club • There is no casual comment when it comes to “diversity” • Some of our coaches are truly mad Let me expand … On Sunday June 9th, yep that’s the Queen’s Birthday Sunday that most sensible people enjoyed either away with a camp fire, or as time with their family on a beautiful winter’s day – we were privileged and proud to host the U13 Interleague Carnival at McKinnon Reserve. What a fantastic day – the club spirit was evidenced from 7.30am through to 4.00pm when the matches had finished and we closed up the club after a very rewarding day. Rewarding financially – certainly – we kicked butt with the sausages, drinks, lollies, egg / bacon roll sales; rewarding football wise –with both SMJFL rep teams being victors on the day and our own Tom Fogarty starring in the Division 1 team; but most rewarding was the volunteerism and tireless efforts of many families who helped support the day set- ting up, behind the canteen, on the BBQ, making numerous trips to the supermarket,keeping the amenities well serviced, or packing up. When I say families, I mean families with children supporting their hard-working parents. Thank you to the Andersons, Behnks, Bradys, Byrnes, Campbells, D’Amicos, Dunlops, Eckersalls, Fogartys, Forers, Hartneys, Hughes, Jacksons, Kennedys, Kielys, L’huilliers, Lloyds, Rocket and …. (I sincerely hope I have captured eve- ryone involved) Our role and efforts were acknowledged publicly by Tim Marshall, the SMJFL Div 1 coach, at an after-game social event, who signalled out the St.