Campaign Funds from Developer Go Undeclared

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Campaign Funds from Developer Go Undeclared THE TWEED Spring Volume 3 #07 Thursday, October 14, 2010 Into Advertising and news enquiries: Phone: (02) 6672 2280 Action [email protected] [email protected] Page 12 www.tweedecho.com.au LOCAL & INDEPENDENT Campaign funds from developer go undeclared Ken Sapwell Government, Barbara Perry, to inves- tigate the former mayor for possible Veteran Tweed councillor Warren breaches of the NSW Electoral Act Polglase faces a new probe after fail- during the 2008 elections. ing to declare a string of secretive pay- Cr Polglase, who was mayor when ments to his re-election campaign. the council was sacked in 2005 be- Brisbane based developer Godfrey cause of an uproar over developer Mantle reveals that companies un- donations, says he’s always declared der the umbrella of his Mantle Group an interest when Mr Mantle’s matters gave $5,000 to Cr Polglase in six sepa- come to council and took no part in rate donations on September 12, 2008, the voting. the day before voters turned out to ‘I am not required to disclose do- elect a new council. nations under $1,000 if they come According to his political donations from different sources and in this case disclosure statement lodged last year, they did,’ he said from overseas where Beekeeper Laurie Waldron inspects a frame of one of his hives. Laurie says different entities sharing the same he is on holiday. the wet weather has made the bees a little sluggish. Photo Jeff ‘Hi Home I’m East Brisbane address as the Mantle ‘I have taken legal advice on this Big wet Honey’ Dawson Group, gave five amounts of $900 matter and I can assure you that ev- and one of $500 to ‘council candidate erything is above board.’ about 300 hives in the Tweed region Tweed earlier this month and a fur- Warren Polglase’. Tweed Monitor spokesman Jeremy with his son Darren. ther 100mm fell over the weekend, Cornford disagrees, saying Cr Pol- upsets Although they are a relatively small sparking severe weather warnings Donations to Cr Polglase glase was obliged to declare small do- business, he said the region’s larger and flash flooding in some areas. Cr Polglase this week admitted he nations below $1,000 and any series commercial operators were also likely The rainfall is well above average did not declare the donations in his of donations appearing to be from the the bees to be affected. for this time of year. return to the NSW election funding same source which totalled over the The NSW Apiarist Association has The spate of wet weather is another authority, but says he was not obliged reportable $1,000. Kate McIntosh estimated that honey yields across the blow for the Metcalfe father and son to because none was over $1,000 and ‘These six companies all share the Northern Rivers would be 50 per cent team, who have already scaled back they were made by six different com- same address in Wellington Street, Recent wet weather has severely im- less than last year. their operations in light of problems panies. Brisbane; and each donation is signed pacted on local honey yields, leaving Mr Metcalfe made up his hives last with the African hive beetle, a de- Mr Mantle, who signed the return off by Mr Geoffrey Mantle, listed as local beekeepers struggling to meet week before the heavy downpour structive pest in honey bee colonies. as sole director of Terranora Group the sole director of Terranora Group demand. struck and had been due to add queen ‘You can’t get your honey off. We’ve Management, which recently won Management Pty Ltd,’ says Mr Corn- Stokers Siding apiarist Vic Metcalfe bees to his swarm, but was unable to got orders we can’t fill,’ said Mr Met- NSW government approval for a $1.4 ford, whose group unearthed Mr says he has been unable to fill orders transport them due to the weather. calfe. billion residential project known as Mantle’s returns. for his Local Bush Honey brand be- Uki’s Laurie Waldron, 84, who ‘Everything’s against us.’ The Rise, also reveals he made a doz- ‘The same return shows that he [Cr cause his bees were not producing keeps a smattering of hobby hives on The pest, which causes damage to en donations to the NSW ALP. Polglase] apparently spent none of his enough honey. his Smiths Creek Road property, also honeycombs, stored honey and pol- The donations, listed mainly as own money; and had no expenses of Mr Metcalfe said that during wet noticed his bees behaving sluggishly len, has severely curtailed the family’s attendances at dinner functions, to- any sort for advertising, placards, or weather, crops could spoil as bees be- as a result of the wet weather. livelihood from beekeeping, with his talled $58,000 between June 2007 and how-to-vote cards and other printing.’ came distressed and unable to pro- ‘They can’t get out and work you son having to take on another job. July last year. Mr Cornford has also asked Ms duce honey. see, so it’s a matter of waiting until the Mr Metcalfe said the pest made it Local watchdog group Tweed Mon- Perry to investigate any business links The 65-year-old has been a bee- sun comes out again,’ he said. increasingly difficult to maintain a itor has called on Minister for Local continued on page 2 keeper for about 30 years and runs Up to 150mm of rain soaked the sustainable beekeeping business. ABN 82 087 650 682 <echowebsection=Local News> Local News Polglase sticks by his legal advice Ken Sapwell ‘Candidates selected at a council workshop. and supported by Tweed A conduct review panel dis- Council comeback king Warren Directions, while pre- missed the complaints, saying Polglase appeared unperturbed senting themselves as it was ‘understandable’ Cr Pol- when contacted this week about independents, were im- glase might assume the coun- allegations of lodging a false posters, being puppets cil was entitled to legal costs funding declaration. of Tweed Directions,’ he against the residents because He says he sticks by his legal found. ‘Effectively they the case was dismissed with advice that he was not required lied to the community costs and the council was a to declare $5,000 in small do- (and) were elected under respondent. nations from six different enti- false pretences.’ He also said he didn’t think ties under the umbrella of the Cr Polglase and others Cr Polglase’s conduct in devot- Don’t miss your Echo, family-owned Mantle Group of caught up in the inquiry ing his time to table occupied by companies. says it was a blatant polit- developers during a workshop no matter where you are. The National Party veteran, ical exercise and despite to discuss building heights at www.tweedecho.com.au Cr Warren Polglase pictured last year who’s been anointed mayor in his Libyan attire which he wore a long list of recommen- Hastings Point involved any during terms of both the old as an agricultural expert to Libya’s dations none had been breaches of the code of conduct. and new councils, seems confi- Colonel Gadaffi in the late 1970s. adopted and no one was ‘The mayor is entitled to mix dent of sailing through the lat- The local costume was worn by the charged with any wrong as he sees fit and to be ultimate- est storm threatening to swamp group of seven Australian agricul- doing. ly judged by the electors,’ he his local government career of tural experts who helped Gadaffi The 65-year-old re- ruled. nearly two decades. move his country from goat farmers cently won widespread Cr Polglase suffered a set- The former Riverina rice to crop growers in 1978. praise for spearheading back two months ago when the farmer and one-time water ad- a campaign which forced owner of a manufactured home viser to Libyan despot Muam- election campaign had been fi- the government to lift its cap park he manages at Kingscliff mar al-Gaddafi survived the nanced by a secretive develop- on developer contributions to was refused permission to in- fallout from an inquiry and ers’ fund of up to $633,000. help pay for roads and other crease the number of houses in subsequent sacking of the coun- Inquiry head Maurice Daly infrastructure. the park. cil in 2005 to be re-elected to a said an organisation known as But he raised the ire of a res- His last major act as mayor new council in 2008. Tweed Directions constructed idents group several months before he was deposed last He further stunned his crit- a developer-funded campaign ago when as mayor he threat- month was to sign-off on a new Dr Rod Whitehead ics when he won a draw from in a bid to secure a pro-develop- ened to pursue them for court two-year contract for council ^Đ,ŽŶ;ĂŶĂĚĂͿ͕^Đ;Y>Ϳ a cardboard box last year to re- ment majority on the council. costs and sat with developers general manager, Mike Rayner. ͻNaturopathically Approved Removal of Amalgam gain the mayoral robes which he lost when the council was ͻŽƐŵĞƟĐ^ŽůƵƟŽŶƐLJŽƵĐĂŶƚƌƵƐƚ Godfrey Mantle’s big plans for top spot ͻDŽĚĞƌŶ͕ƌĞůĂdžĞĚ͕ďŝŽĐŽŵƉĂƟďůĞĚĞŶƟƐƚƌLJ sacked, only to lose them again ͻ͚KŶƚŚĞƐƉŽƚ͛ďƵůŬďŝůůŝŶŐĨŽƌEPCƉĂƟĞŶƚƐ last month. Ken Sapwell complaining that restrictions be approved if upgrades and ͻ͚KŶƚŚĞĚĂLJ͛ĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐLJĂƉƉŽŝŶƚŵĞŶƚƐ Cr Polglase and his pro- imposed by the council made new roads were constructed. development council faction Flamboyant Brisbane property it uneconomic. These involve building the Dr Brian TraceyǁŽƌŬŝŶŐ&ƌŝĚĂLJƐ copped a drubbing from the developer Godfrey Mantle first Under changes to planning Cobaki Parkway from Pigga- ϳͬϭϰDŝĚĚůĞƚŽŶ^ƚƌĞĞƚ͕LJƌŽŶĂLJͻ02 6680 7774 inquiry which found their came to notice in the Tweed laws he was compelled to been Road to Boyd Street, when he bagged one of the seek approval from the NSW building a new ‘spine’ road shire’s best pieces of real estate government for drastically through the site from Marana almost two decades ago.
Recommended publications
  • Nader Draws Packed House During UWM Campaign Stop
    The Santana Black Debuts UWMPos t page 18 Volume 45, Number # 4 The University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee September 27, 2000 Nader draws packed house during UWM campaign stop Nathan Kostiuk ence in the Student Union's corporate crime, fraud and Post Features Editor Wisconsin Room. "This is sup­ abuse," said Nader. posed to be about the way we "Clinton-Gore talk about Green Party candidate feel." Addressing concerns that putting 100,000 more police on Ralph Nader made a plea to a a vote for Nader will in effect the streets, but they don't put standing-room-only audience be a vote for the Republican enough prosecutors at all in the on the University of nominee George W Bush, corporate suites," said Nader. Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus Moore said emphatically, "No! Not to be confused with Sept. 20. Nader asked the A vote for Gore is a vote for taking a pro-Bush stance, crowd to not waste a vote on Bush." Nader also added, "I think that one of the two major party can­ Nader painted a similar pic­ George W. Bush's presidential didates, but to actually vote ture, saying that the two major run is unconstitutional, because your conscience, which, he party candidates have more George W Bush is really a big said, is what his ticket repre­ commonalities than differ­ corporation running for presi­ sents. ences. dent disguised as a human Progressive filmmaker "Our democracy has„.a being." Michael Moore, producer of two-party system that is As one of the nation's fore­ the documentary Roger and increasingly morphing into one most and revered consumer Me, joined Nader at UWM.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Interviste Di Municipio XII ] a Cura Di Stefano Ursi [
    :sommario:somm Editoriale 4 Il Mediterraneo all’EUR: Intervista all’Ing. Ricciardi 5 www.ilperiodico.it Teatro 6 Eur Torrino News Pubblicazione mensile ANNO VI n° 10 novembre 2008 Cinema: Milk 8 Planet cinema: le anteprime di dicembre 12 Editrice: Service & Business 2001 Booklet: tre album per approfondire… 16 Direttore Editoriale: Sergio Di Mambro Direttore responsabile: Riccardo Alfonso Travis: la invisible band è tornata! 18 Redazione: Via degli Eroi di Rodi, 214 Open Space: la rubrica del software libero 20 Tel. 06.5083731 La finestra sul cortile 24 Grafica: Fabio Zaccaria Planet Flowers 26 Stampa: Ripoli snc Bau & Miao: la rubrica degli animali 28 ario Hanno collaborato: Consiglio Regionale Informa 30 Marta Cecchini, Francesca Le interviste di Romalive: Pasquale Calzetta 34 Colaiocco, Fabio Zaccaria, Stefano La dislessia non è una malattia! 38 Ursi, Simonetta Mulas, Cristina Cese, Roberta De Vito, Carla Bielli, Il Salvagente 40 Emanuele Merlino, Katya Schieda. Parlamento informa 44 Municipio XII informa 46 Per la pubblicità su “Eur Torrino News” Bando sull’internazionalizzazione delle PMI del Lazio 50 telefonare al numero: 06.5083731 oppure al 380.3965716 OverFifty: il salone dedicato agli over 50 54 La direzione si riserva il diritto di valutare Moda 64 i testi pervenuti. Vicini a Saviano 66 Il materiale non verrà restituito. La Regione informa 70 Finito di stampare nel mese di: Nucleare: truffa o opportunità? 74 novembre 2008 Comune Informa 76 La rubrica dei tarocchi 78 28 40 64 Editoriale: ] a cura di Sergio Di Mambro [ Cari lettori,
    [Show full text]
  • MSI Classic Manual 2014-2015
    Montgomery Soccer, Inc. Classic Program Manual Fall 2014-Spring 2015 -1- CLASSIC LEAGUE MANUAL 2014-2015 MONTGOMERY SOCCER, INC 7650 Standish Place Suite 108 Rockville, MD 20855 Phone: 301-762-4674 General e-mail: [email protected] General website: www.msisoccer.org BOARD AND OFFICIALS STAFF Chairman – Adam Prill President / Executive Director – Doug Schuessler 1st Vice Chair – Scott Coflin Director of Operations – Gary Wheeler 2nd Vice Chair – Bob Wilkoff Director of Player Development- Michael Calabretta Secretary – Pete Korolkoff Program Assistant – Bonnie Sachs Treasurer – Doug Whitescarver Program Assistant – Debbie Brothers Parliamentarian - Leon Reed Program Assistant- John Bello Help Desk Assistant- Sandy Alexandre DIRECTORS Ilisa Bernstein Scott Coflin Steve Ertel Ken Fine Barry Gudelsky Alberto Gutierrez f Peter Korolkoff Griff Lindsay Adam Prill John Quinn Brian Smith Doug Whitescarver Bob Wilkoff Ben Willey Pam Yerg CLASSIC LIAISONS CLASSIC REGISTRARS U10B: Melanee Bryant, [email protected] Head Registrar: John Quinn, [email protected]) U10G: Sue Potts, [email protected] U10 Boys: Dan Reichmann, [email protected] U11B: Matt Brown,[email protected] U10 Girls: BettianneQuinn, [email protected] U11B: Matt Curran, [email protected] U11 Boys: Wendy Calhoun,[email protected] U12B: John Gallo, [email protected] U11 Girls: Howard Oppenheim, [email protected] U12G; Simon Nadler, [email protected] U12 Boys: Meredith Shankle,[email protected] U13B: Cesar Larrea, [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Contents the Leicestrian 2015 Contents the LEICESTRIAN 2015
    The 2015 Contents The Leicestrian 2015 Contents THE LEICESTRIAN 2015 INTRODUCTION 2 SCHOOL-WIDE EVENTS 4 ART 16 6th Form Writers & Interviewers CLASSICS 25 DEBATING 29 Harrison Ashman Joshua Baddiley Dominic Clearkin Rosie Gladdle Mary Harding-Scott Samantha Haynes ENGLISH & DRAMA 35 FOUNDATION DAY ESSAYS 46 Isobelle Jackson Rhona Jamieson Mohini Kotecha Harvey Kingsley-Elton Priya Luharia Holly Mould HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY & RS 52 ICT AND DT 64 Fathima Mukadam Lauren Murphy William Osborne Kirath Pahdi Sarah Saraj Elise Walsh MODERN LANGUAGES 66 MUSIC 73 POETRY 77 SCIENCE & MATHS 80 SPORT 88 1 The Leicestrian 2015 Introduction A Word from the Headmaster C.P.M. KING Selecting my favourite once again I find myself on the proverbial horns of a city presents me with dilemma. Should I choose the dramatic setting of Sienna, a real challenge. the unique Venice, the cities of the North or South? In As a geographer I’m the end it has to be Rome, because of its history and tempted to say it will architecture and because if you love life you can sit in be the next one I’m the Piazza Navona and watch the Italians enjoying their going to visit, which lives. I commend this edition of The Leicestrian to you as in my case is Istanbul. a comprehensive record of the past year and as a jolly However, I suspect good read. I thank all who have worked hard to shape this is not quite in the this edition and I hope you will enjoy it as much as I spirit of the excellent have enjoyed observing the events which this publication initiative designed to showcase creative writing in the records in its pages.
    [Show full text]
  • 1S73 Beach Cinema
    FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL NEWS Sfit ~ P .T /U O FN ‘Md«d Adna£5b in •3 A tf i S a i d OOS a n i r ■an oinond viddd Aanasd 1S73 ag/I c/ bt 91 to t URY PARK PUBLIC LIBRA VOL. CXVIll NO. 44 TOWNSHIP OF NEPT USPS 402420 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS McGann Wins In Neptune Dr. Sheehan District by district results by Neptune Dies At 74 Twp. voters appears on page 2. Neptune - Republican James J. McGann won his bid for re-election to the Neptune Township Commit­ tee by defeating Democratic challenger David Giotta by a vote of 4,962 to 3,705. McGann, a former mayor won his second three-year term after a voter turnout of about 63 percent with higher turnouts in districts that are traditionally Republican strongholds. Mr. McGann who is 41 f and an attorney in Ocean ^ Grove thanked his support­ ers at the American Legion on Gully Road after victory was achieved. He said it was a clean campaign and that his goal for the next Ocean Grove - Dr, three years is the same as James J. McGann George Sheehan died Mon­ his first term, “to improve day at his home in Ocean and enhance the quality of First Grove, He was 74, life in Neptune”. Known as the "Running Larrison and Powers Victorious Mr. Giotta told The Woman Doc", Dr, Sheehan was Times that he was apprecia- Freeholder director Harry Larrison (left) and deputy director Tom Powers easily found to have prostate can­ ’’ve of his supporters and Governor defeated their Democratic challengers Colleen Phillips and Ralph Walsh retaining cer in 1986, A relapse of the commended both parties on their three-year seats on the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Necis Sports Council (Founded 1980) Extract from By-Laws June 2014
    Necis sports council (founded 1980) Extract from By-Laws June 2014 N.E.C.I.S by-laws, June 2014 Page | 1 Table of contents 1. PHILOSOPHY, AIMS AND OBJECTIVES 4 1.1 PHILOSOPHY 4 1.2 AIMS 4 2. OBJECTIVES 5 3. NECIS STATEMENT ON SPORTSMANSHIP 6 4. ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION 7 4.1 PREAMBLE 7 4.2 NAME 7 4.3 MEMBERSHIP 7 5. TOURNAMENT ORGANIZATION AND REGULATIONS 8 5.1 SCOPE 8 5.2 AGE GROUPINGS FOR TEAM TOURNAMENTS 10 5.3 AGE GROUPINGS FOR SCHOOLWIDE TOURNAMENTS 11 5.4 INDIVIDUAL ELIGIBILITY FOR TOURNAMENTS 11 5.5 SCHOOL ELIGIBILITY FOR TOURNAMENTS 12 5.6 RULES AND OFFICIALS 13 5.7 BEHAVIOR AT N.E.C.I.S. TOURNAMENTS 13 5.8 AWARDS 14 5.9 YOUTH HOSTEL/HOTEL PROCEDURE 16 5.10 HOSTING PROCEDURE 17 N.E.C.I.S by-laws, June 2014 Page | 2 6. GUIDELINES FOR TOURNAMENTS 18 6.1 SOCCER (BOYS AND GIRLS) 18 6.2 VOLLEYBALL 22 6.3 BASKETBALL (BOYS AND GIRLS) 25 6.4 CO-ED SOFTBALL PROCEDURES AND REGULATIONS 30 6.5 SWIM MEET PROCEDURES AND REGULATIONS 36 6.6 TRACK AND FIELD MEET PROCEDURES AND REGULATIONS 41 6.7 GUIDELINES FOR THE NECIS TENNIS TOURNAMENT 57 6.8 GUIDELINES FOR N.E.C.I.S. SEVEN-A-SIDE RUGBY TOURNAMENTS. 60 6.9 GUIDELINES FOR N.E.C.I.S. U14 BOYS TOUCH RUGBY TOURNAMENTS 65 6.10 GUIDELINES FOR THE N.E.C.I.S. GOLF TOURNAMENT 69 6.11 GUIDELINES FOR THE N.E.C.I.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Moresby International School Newsletter Issue 6 - May 03, 2019
    Port Moresby International School Newsletter Issue 6 - May 03, 2019 POST COURIER FEATURES POMIS STUDENTS The Anzac Day special edition of the Post Courier featured 2018 students on the front cover. The picture was taken last year after our students had gone to represent the IEA at the wreath laying ceremony. Their moment of solitude and reflection was caught by a Post Courier photographer. The special also featured the winning essay of the Anzac Day Essay Compe- tition by Catherine Gileng. Catherine won the senior division. Tiare Temu and Bethlemmer Tambua were runners-up in this nationwide competition. The last photograph above shows two of our senior students representing not only POMIS but the IEA at the Anzac Day Commemoration, as we have for a number of years. We are also present at the Remembrance Day cere- monies later in the year. It is important that we recognize the efforts of all people to keep PNG safe and secure. P.O. Box 276, Boroko, NCD Mr Steven Rowley Papua New Guinea Principal Tel: (675) 325 3166 / 325 3004 [email protected] 325 8072 / 325 6857 Dear Parents and Guardians, Talked to the school staff about the matter Welcome back to Term 2. The last two weeks of Term 1 Met with our school security team to review our were very busy for all of us. Firstly, congratulations to security Ms Mahon and all the team for the School Musical – All Shook Up which was an outstanding success. And Asked teachers to talk to the students about their thank you to all who came along and supported the stu- personal safety at an age appropriate level.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Yearbook
    2017 Yearbook President’s Report Thank you to everyone associated with the Ashy Redbacks this season. It has been a fantastic year with success on the fi eld, on the training track, and right across the club. It is fantastic to see the positive outcomes in this year’s coaching reviews with all highlighting the development and growth of players from U8 through to our top age Colts and Youth Girls. As a club we had 32 teams representing us this season, 28 in the boys competition and 4 in the girls. We saw the addition of an U13 girls side this year and just missed out on being able to fi eld an U11 girls team. I’m sure that next year with the continued growth of the Women’s AFL competition we will see our girls number increase further in 2018. Congratulations to our Under 15 Green, U12 Green and U10 Black sides who all fi nished 2017 as Premiers of their respective competitions. It was a pleasure to share and celebrate the Grand Final day with you and see the joy on your faces. Premierships are not a goal, they are an outcome of the hard work and dedication that you put in, and for that, you should be proud of your achievements. We will fl y your Premiership fl ags high in the clubrooms in your honour. This year Stephen Karvellas, Rob Ritson, and Thomas Oliver reached 150 games played for the club. This is an amazing achievement and a journey that started many years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • XRF Hits: Zn Non-­‐Reported W No
    Unintended contamination? A selection of Munch’s paintings with non-original zinc white Tine Frøysaker Conservation Studies, Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History (IAKH), University of Oslo Background Among the paintings by Munch owned by public institutions in Oslo, there are two well-documented cases of the presence of non-original zinc white (ZnO): the university’s Aula painting entitled Chemistry (1914-16,1 Fig. 1) and the Munch Museum’s version of Puberty (1894,2 Fig. 2).3 Zinc-containing applications were introduced by a small group of Norwegian restorers and conservators, who applied zinc white (in spite of its ‘seeding’4 effect) to the versos of sever- al paintings during a period of more than 50 years. Zinc white was probably used as an antiseptic additive, although never referred to as such. The first known example is Munch’s Chemistry and ZnO was also applied to the reverse side of the other 10 Aula paintings during the mid 1920s while the paintings (c. 220 m2 in total) were lying on the Aula floor.5 The last reported application was in 1977 to Munch’s History,6 a painted Aula sketch in the Stenersen Collec- tion.7 Conservation records for the Munch paintings at the Munch Museum, the Stenersen Collection and the Bergen Art Museum hold information on two paste-lined paintings each and where zinc white is mentioned as part of the lining-adhesive recipes.8 This poster will consider the phenomenon of non-original ZnO in Munch’s paintings, which undoubtedly points to less-thoroughly reported examples of zinc-contaminated paintings in Norwegian museums.9 Metal soaps and oxalates The presence of zinc across the surface of some of Munch’s paintings was first detected in 2008 and 2009 when the EU- Ac- cess, Research and Technology for the conservation of the European Culture Heritage (EU-ARTECH MOLAB) research team examined Chemistry and Puberty.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Yearbook Contents
    StKilda City Junior Football Club Season 2019 Yearbook Contents 02 04 05 08 President’s Treasurer’s Club Financial St Kilda City Report 2019 Report 2019 Statements 2019 Strategic Plan 2021 09 10 12 14 Infrastructure St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City Developments 2019 Premiership Team League Best & Fairest U8 Mixed Red At Wattie Watson 16 18 20 21 St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City U9 Mixed Red U9 Mixed Black U10 Girls Red 10 Mixed Red 22 24 25 26 St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City U10 Mixed Black U11 Mixed Blue U12 Mixed Red U12 Girls Black 27 28 30 31 St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City U12 Girls Reds U13 Mixed Div. 1 U13 Mixed Div. 5 U14 Girls Div.1 32 34 36 38 St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City U14 Mixed Div.2 U14 Girls Div.4 U15 Boys Div.1 U15 Boys Div.3 39 40 42 44 St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City St Kilda City U16 Boys Div.2 U16 Girls Div.2 U16 Girls Div.4 U17 Boys Div.2 45 St Kilda City U18 Girls Div. 2 Equal opportunities for everyone St Kilda City Junior Football Club | 2019 Yearbook 1 President’s Report 2019 Dear St Kilda City JFC Members, In relation to infrastructure, there are fantastic things to look forward to in 2020. With the hard work of Matt Dever and Damien Ross (Vice Presidents) and the rest of The 2019 season was another great year for Saint Kilda the committee, we have been able to secure significant City JFC.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-2016-07.Pdf
    July 2016 Dear Parents & Guardians hank you to everyone who has supported students through their exams, trips, activities or work experience in what is T often the busiest term of all. We have welcomed trips safely back from Morocco, Croatia, around the UK on the Duke of Edinburgh Award, Barcelona and later this week we expect trips home from the Brecon Beacons and the North Coast of France. At the same time we see off the trips to New York, Tanzania and the Gold D of E to Scotland. We are so very lucky to have staff, students and families willing to engage in this vibrant part of life at King Alfred's. The Music and Dance shows were great successes and thank you to all who took part or attended - thoroughly enjoyable evenings were had by all. We also welcomed all of our new Year 6 students and families whilst saying goodbye to our Year 13’s at their Leavers' Ball, and celebrated with Year 11 at their Prom. They were all wonderful evenings and all the staff felt extremely proud of all of our students. We are grateful to the small group of parents who recently offered up their time and attended an evening to review our new website before we move towards the launch. They provided really valuable and detailed feedback, Inside this issue: which we are now working on, but I am pleased to say that the overall response was Social Media Guidance 3 that the new site looks to be a significant Year 7/8 News 4 improvement! We hope that the new website will be up and running early in September.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Dudley Warner the Complete Writings
    CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER THE COMPLETE WRITINGS 2008 – All rights reserved Non comercial use permited The Complete Writings of Charles Dudley Warner Volume 1 CONTENTS: MY SUMMER IN A GARDEN BACKLOG STUDIES BADDECK INTRODUCTORY LETTER MY DEAR MR. FIELDS,--I did promise to write an Introduction to these charming papers but an Introduction,--what is it?--a sort of pilaster, put upon the face of a building for looks' sake, and usually flat,--very flat. Sometimes it may be called a caryatid, which is, as I understand it, a cruel device of architecture, representing a man or a woman, obliged to hold up upon his or her head or shoulders a structure which they did not build, and which could stand just as well without as with them. But an Introduction is more apt to be a pillar, such as one may see in Baalbec, standing up in the air all alone, with nothing on it, and with nothing for it to do. But an Introductory Letter is different. There is in that no formality, no assumption of function, no awkward propriety or dignity to be sustained. A letter at the opening of a book may be only a footpath, leading the curious to a favorable point of observation, and then leaving them to wander as they will. Sluggards have been sent to the ant for wisdom; but writers might better be sent to the spider, not because he works all night, and watches all day, but because he works unconsciously. He dare not even bring his work before his own eyes, but keeps it behind him, as if too much knowledge of what one is doing would spoil the delicacy and modesty of one's work.
    [Show full text]