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Dear Members of the St Patrick’s Family, Next week there are a number of important events taking place. Firstly, on Monday representatives from St Patrick’s College will attend the launch of the Charter for Edmund Rice Schools. The Charter has been remodelled and will form the basis for what underpins a Catholic School in the Edmund Rice Tradition. Following Monday’s launch each school will have their own launch at a time that is relevant for them. I will keep the College community informed about this through The Calling. Also next week we will be having our OPEN DAY on Tuesday 23 August. Along with Open Day, the Arts Festival and Battle of the Bands will be taking place. Each of these events display the breadth of opportunities and talent that exists at St Patrick’s. The Open Day is for both new families and our existing families, so I encourage you to come along and see the school in operation. The Open Day is from 3.00 – 6.00m, with the Arts Festival open during this time and the Battle of the Bands commencing at 6.00pm. I hope to see you there. Classes will finish at 2.00pm and students will be dismissed at 2.00pm on Tuesday. The Spirit Assembly for Tennis and Basketball will be held on Thursday 25 August commencing at 8.35am. Everyone is welcome. Last Tuesday night the Year 12 Formal was held and it was an excellent evening. My congratulations to the young men on their conduct and I thank the staff that were responsible for the evening, in particular Mr Torrisi and Mrs Fowlie. It was a great night. At the College Assembly this week a representative from the Australian Defence Force presented Liam Polkinghorne with the ADFA Education Award. This award was one of only a small number presented to students across Australia and was in recognition of Liam’s outstanding performance, both at school and in the preparatory testing that Liam has undertaken in preparation for his entry to ADFA next year. Congratulations Liam. In last week’s Calling I mentioned the subject selection processes that have been occurring for both the Year 8 and 10 students. The decisions are important ones for the students and require students and parents to be well informed about what subjects are available and importantly what subjects are appropriate for them. Included in the selection process are information meetings for students and parents, a Careers Expo and Interview Day for Year 10 students and their parents. I thank the staff who have been involved in coordinating this process, especially Mr Campbell and Mrs Nott. Finally, this week can I remind parents about two issues. The first relates to drop off/pick up and parking. Please follow the road rules, be considerate of our neighbours and watchful of the students on the roads. Please avoid double parking, driving in Twamley Street and stopping on the zebra crossing in Park Parade. There will be work starting on the crossing in Park Parade soon so please be careful. The Police and the Brisbane City Council will be monitoring cars and booking people not complying with the regulations. Secondly, I again encourage parents to communicate with the staff at the College if there are concerns. I believe that the best way to resolve any issues is to have positive and open communication. If you have concerns talk with us. We will also talk with you if we have concerns.
Have a great week. God Bless
Dr Michael Carroll College Principal
18 August 2011 No. 25
OPEN DAY 23 AUGUST, 2011 3.00PM TO 6.00PM
FOLLOWED BY THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS
COLLEGE DEAN
DAVID GARDINER
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On Monday evening I spoke to the parents and students of Year 10 regarding the subject selection process. Information was given on both the Queensland Certificate of Education as well as the online subject selection program. All members of staff who were present, were greatly impressed by the large turnout to this even-ing. It was encouraging to see so many parents and boys remaining behind after the presentations to speak to the Heads of Curriculum. This afternoon Mr Celegato and I spoke to students in Year 8 about their subject selection process. All Year 8 students should have brought home both a subject selection booklet along with their user name and pass-word for the online subject selection process. Please ask your sons to see these two documents. Year 8 stu-dents are asked to select their elective subjects for Year 9 and 10. On Monday 22 August, there will be an Information Night for Year 8 parents and boys in the Callan Centre commencing at 7.00pm. Year 12 students have only two weeks remaining until the all important QCS Test. The four papers will be held on Tuesday 30 August and Wednesday 31 August. Could I ask parents to check with their sons to see if they have signed the calculator declaration. Anyone who has not done so must see me ASAP. After the completion of the QCS, Year 12s move into their end of term exam block. In order to allow Heads of Curriculum time to compile district panel verification submissions, these exams will finish at the end of the second last week. This means all Year 12s are required for normal classes in the last week of term. Work for Term 4 will commence in this week. Also, on the Monday of the final week, September 12, students will be spoken to by Mrs Rotta regarding QTAC applications which close during the end of term vacation on September 30. All Year 12s have been issued with a QTAC booklet and they are asked to have it with them on Monday the 12th. On Tuesday Sep-tember 13, there will be an Information Evening for parents and students of Year 12s on how to make a QTAC application.
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CURRICULUM— CHRIS CAMPBELL
CURRICULUM
The College Open Day will be held next Tuesday, 23 August. Our young men are our best advertisement. It is a great opportunity for our students to showcase them-selves, the work they do, and the College’s facilities. I would like all parents to strongly encourage their sons to stay back after school next Tuesday and assist with the Open Day. It is a great opportunity for students to complete some work plus to help create a positive envi-ronment for all the visitors. All sections of the College will be operating and stu-dents can assist by being a Tour Guide around the Col-lege facilities and/or working in a particular curriculum area. Hopefully the afternoon can be a win-win situation for the students. They may have a Design and Technology project to work on in the workshops, or a SOSE assign-ment to complete, or some Maths homework to finish. Whatever the task it will be great to have as many stu-dents as possible involved in the Open Day.
YEAR 12 FORMAL
The Seniors enjoyed a special night on Tuesday with their formal held at the Mercure Hotel in the City. It
was certainly a night of celebration seeing our young men in their finest. Their behaviour was outstanding
and did both their family and the College proud. I would especially like to thank Mrs Sandra Fowlie for
her outstanding effort in organising the formal. Sandra spent endless hours liaising with the Mercure,
sending out letters, organising lists, chasing boys for table groupings and partners’ names and organising
all the little details to ensure the boys had a wonderful time.
INTER-HOUSE ATHLETICS
All students are expected to attend and participate in the Annual Athletics Carnival tomorrow (Friday, 19
August). Students must wear full sports uniform and go directly to Curlew Park on the day. The carnival
will commence at 8.30am and conclude at 3.00pm. Parents are most welcome to come and watch or help
out with timekeeping and judging. Students will be dismissed from Curlew Park. Buses will drop off and
collect students from Curlew Park. The aim of the carnival is to promote participation, House spirit and
fun. This is a Special Event Day so students absent from school must have a medical certificate or com-
pleted Absence Declaration Form. If this procedure is not followed students will be given a Saturday de-
tention. Injured students will be allocated a job to help on the day. Being part of a community has many
positives outcomes. Being a part of events such as the Inter-House Athletics Carnival is a healthy compo-
nent of your son’s education at St Patrick’s. Please do not allow your son to take a soft option and opt out
of the carnival.
MOBILE PHONES
I would like to remind parents of procedures regarding mobile phones at St Patrick’s. Students are al-
lowed mobile phones as we understand the need for communication in many situations. Students can place
their phone in the Student Office for safe keeping during the day. Our policy is that if we see a phone
during school hours we will take that phone. If there is any concern about the use of a phone we will check
the contents of that phone. We encourage every student to use his phone appropriately or risk losing the
privilege of having a mobile phone at school. I ask parents not to call students directly on their mobiles
during school hours as this will result in students contravening the College Mobile Phone Policy.
COMMUNICATION
I continue to encourage all parents to openly communicate with their son and their son’s teachers. If there
are any concerns please contact the relevant teacher and/or House Dean. The Student Diary is an excel-
lent form of communication and parents should be reading the diary at least every week and ideally
every day. Ask your son regularly how school is going for him. Take an active interest in your son’s day
and you will be providing great support for him.
STUDENTS
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL STUDENT FORMATION — FRANK TORRISI
Page 3
Page 4
COUNSELLOR—EMILY ROTTA
SCHOLARSHIPS Now is the time to start going onto the university sites and applying for the various scholarships as most universities have opened their scholarship application process. What is a scholarship? Basically, a scholarship is financial aid or a grant given to a student for various reasons so that they can continue their schooling. It has different forms and is awarded depending on different criteria. Scholar-ships can help with course fees, text books, accommodation costs and living expenses. Granting of scholarships by institutions and organisations is due to many different factors. You may be pleasantly surprised to find out that you are eligible to receive a scholarship. To find out if you are eligible visit the universities scholarship page directly, read through the selection criteria and complete the application before the due date. CAREER INFORMATION DAYS 2011 8 August Griffith University scholarship applications open www.griffith.edu.au/scholarships 14 August Central Queensland University open day – Bundaberg www.cqu.edu.au/keydates 14 August The University of the Sunshine Coast open day www.usc.edu.au/openday 20 August Bond University Law Experience www.bond.edu.au/law-experience 20 August A Day in the Life of a Designer at Billy Blue College of Design
www.billyblue.edu.au 21 August Central Queensland University open day – Rockhampton www.cqu.edu.au/keydates 21 August James Cook University Cairns campus open day
www-public.jcu.edu.au/study/openday/index.htm 21 August University of Queensland Gatton campus open day www.uq.edu.au/openday 21 August University of Southern Queensland (USQ) Toowoomba campus open day www.usq.edu.au/
openday 24 August University of Queensland Ipswich campus open day www.uq.edu.au/openday 26 August QANTM College open day (animation, games design, games programming, interactive digi-
tal media, graphic design, digital film production) http://brisbane.qantm.com/en-gb/content/2513/Events_and_Workshops
28 August James Cook University Townsville campus open day www-public.jcu.edu.au/study/openday/index.htm
28 August University of Southern Queensland (USQ) Springfield campus open day www.usq.edu.au/openday
31 August Bayer Boost scholarship applications close www.australiangeographic.com.au/society/bayerboost-home.htm
2 September QUT closing date: Fashion, Visual Arts, Technical Production, Music and Sound www.creativeindustries.qut.edu.au
9 September Griffith University Aptitude for Engineering Assessment applications close www.griffith.edu.au/aptitude-engineering-assessment
9 September QUT closing date: Dance www.creativeindustries.qut.edu.au 16 September 60 Second Science Competition closes www.60secondscience.net 24 September A Day in the Life of a Designer at Billy Blue College of Design
www.billyblue.edu.au 24 September Griffith University Aptitude for Engineering Assessment exam www.griffith.edu.au/aptitude-engineering-assessment 28 September QUT Academic Scholarships Preparation Seminar
www.qut.edu.au/explore/events October Le Cordon Bleu scholarship applications due for January 2012 intake
www.lecordonbleu.com.au 1 October Study With QANTM For a Day (animation, games design, games programming, interactive
digital media, graphic design, digital film production) http://brisbane.qantm.com/en-gb/content/2513/Events_and_Workshops
14 October QUT closing date: Acting www.creativeindustries.qut.edu.au 15 October A Day in the Life of a Designer at Billy Blue College of Design
www.billyblue.edu.au 18 November Griffith University scholarship applications close www.griffith.edu.au/scholarships 18 November University of the Sunshine Coast scholarship applications close
www.usc.edu.au/Students/Future/FinancialAssistance/ScholarshipsBursariesPrizes 3 December QANTM College open day (animation, games design, games programming, interactive digi-
tal media, graphic design, digital film production) http://brisbane.qantm.com/engb/content/2513/Events_and_Workshops
STUDENTS CONT...
IDENTITY & MINISTRY
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL IDENTITY—MATTHEW HAWKINS
Page 5
As we await a High Court decision on the Australian government’s “Malaysia Solution” for refugees and asylum seekers, it is interesting to note that next week (22-28 August) is International Migrant and Refugee Week, this year entitled “One Human Family”, as advertised by the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference. On this note, I recently attended an Edmund Rice Net-work event at which Mr Phil Glendenning, Director of the Edmund Rice Centre in Sydney, gave an address in which he chal-lenged some of the myths about refugees and asylum seekers apparent in our community. He provided the following points to refute the myths, and I add them here for your consideration. 10 ESSENTIAL FACTS ABOUT ASYLUM SEEKERS (produced by the Edmund Rice Centre - June 2011) 1. Asylum seekers are not illegal immigrants Asylum seekers are people seeking international protection, whose claims for 'refugee status' have not yet been determined. They are not 'illegal immigrants' because under both international and domestic laws, they have a legal right to enter Australia to seek asylum. Whether they arrive by plane or by boat is immaterial, as they are not supposed to be penalised for the man-ner of their entry. 2. A person does not require a passport or official papers to seek asylum The Refugee Convention provides the right to seek asylum in any place one can reach. Applying for a passport, or approach-ing UN offices or an Australian Embassy, can be far too dangerous for some refugees. These actions can put their lives, and their families’, at risk. In such cases refugees may have to bypass regular migration channels and travel using forged docu-ments. Presenting false documents in asylum countries might be considered an offence. Therefore, it might often be wise to dis-card these life-saving, yet falsified documents, before approaching foreign officials. By arriving & seeking our protection with-out papers they commit no offence. 3. Australia’s share of the world’s asylum seekers is tiny According to UNHCR's figures 1,181,215 asylum seekers sought recognition in 2009 but Australia received only 6,206. This was only 0.53% of global asylum applications. Of 44 industrialised nations Australia ranked 16th overall - but on a per capi-ta basis ranked 21st. 4. Other countries have far greater numbers of refugees than Australia Australia with 22,548 refugees and people in refugee-like situations, ranks 47th in the world. This is compared to Pakistan (1,740,711), Iran (1,070,488), Syria (1,054,466) Germany (593,799), Jordan (450,756), Kenya (358,928), Chad (338,495), China (300,989), USA (275,461) and UK (269,363). On a per capita basis, Australia is far behind poorer countries such as Jordan, Syria, Republic of Congo, Chad and Iran, and is also well behind other wealthy countries such as Sweden, Norway, Canada, and Germany. 5. Asylum seekers and refugees do not receive more favourable treatment or higher benefits Claims that refugees in Australia are entitled to higher benefits than other social security recipients are unfounded. All boat arrivals are subject to the same assessment processes as those who come by air. Charities and churches often provide support to settle in. How much money an asylum seeker had in their home country is immaterial to determining their 'well-founded fear of persecution'. 6. Boat people are not ‘queue jumpers’ and there is no queue in Malaysia There is no orderly queue for asylum seekers to join. Only a very small proportion of asylum seekers are registered with the UNHCR and only 1% of those are resettled. A ‘queue’ is something people join and eventually reach the top of. This is not the case in countries like Malaysia, with over 80,000 refugees and asylum seekers, and where it would take 158 years to reach the front. UN Human Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay says Australia is the only country where asylum seekers are demonised as ‘queue jumpers’. 7. Australia's deportation deal with Malaysia is not a regional solution Malaysia has a very poor human rights record and is not a signatory to the Refugee Convention. Thus, refugees have no legal status, cannot work, and are regularly subject to exploitation, discrimination and abuse, including well documented cases of caning and torture. Malaysia has regularly deported asylum seekers back to the dangers they are fleeing. Australia's depor-tation deal with Malaysia is a bilateral arrangement between two countries - not a regional solution. 8. Mandatory detention system needs urgent reform Australia’s system of mandatory detention jails people who have committed no offence regardless of age, sex, or state of health. The greatest sanction our nation has is to withdraw someone’s liberty and is usually reserved for serious crime. At the very least, detention should be limited to 30 days for health, ID and security checks, and any extension of that should require the permission of a court. 9. Refugees have been good for Australia Over 750,000 refugees and displaced people have settled in Australia since nationhood. Australia has a good record in re-ceiving people from across the world. From Sir Gus Nossal, Frank Lowy, Nick Greiner, Hon Jim Spiegelman, comedian Anh Do, Dr Victor Chang, former Young Australian of the Year Tan Le, SBS’ Les Murray, artist Judy Cassab, and Dr Karl Kruszelnicki, to thousands of hard-working former refugee families across the nation – clearly refugees have been good for Australia. Let’s not forget it. 10. To silence racism towards refugees and asylum seekers we need bipartisan political leadership On her recent visit, UN Human Rights Commissioner Navi Pillay commented that when it came to the mandatory detention sys-tem, ‘there is a racial discriminatory element here in the inhumane treatment of people'. Former PM Malcolm Fraser seemed to concur when he commented that ‘we wouldn’t do this to boatloads of white Zimbabwean farmers’. The country urgently needs a return to a bi-partisan approach to the issue of asylum seekers and refugees. Our leaders need to stop appealing to fear where there is no basis for it, and once again build policy based in facts - consistent with our international obligations, including taking human rights seriously. If you are interested in reading more, please visit www.erc.org.au. Have a great week.
Congratulations Numa Cecil (Year 7), Xavier Power (Year 7), Owen Jones (Year 7) & Matthew Munday (Year 7) – all selected into the Metropolitan North Under 12 Rugby Union Squad to compete at the Queensland Primary School Championships later this year.
Benjamin Gould (Year 6) - selected in the Queensland Under 13 Boys Table Tennis Team to travel to Sydney in Septem-ber to compete at the Australian Junior Table Tennis Championships. In July Benjamin came 3rd in the Under 11 and Under 13 division at the NSW Junior Open, and recently travelled to Melbourne and won the Under 11 division of the Victorian Junior Open.
SPC Basketball CIC BASKETBALL
CIC Basketball Round 5 – Friday 26th August (SPC vs MCA)
ACTIVITIES
DIRECTOR OF SPORT— LUKE DONATINI
Page 6
CIC BASKETBALL CLINIC
For those boys who missed out on a team, there will be a CIC Basketball Clinic held on Friday afternoons from 3pm to 4pm on the
1/4 Courts (back oval). Please note not this Friday due to the Athletics Carnival.
BASKETBALL COORDINATOR — STEVE COPPING
Team Opponent Venue Time
7A MCA Marist College Ashgrove GYM Court 1 Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:45pm
7B MCA Marist College Ashgrove GYM Court 1 Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:00pm
7C MCA Marist College Ashgrove Multipurpose Court 1 Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:00pm
6A MCA St Patrick’s College Callan Centre Pier Avenue, Shorncliffe
4:45pm
6B MCA St Patrick’s College Callan Centre Pier Avenue, Shorncliffe
4:00pm
6C MCA St Patrick’s College Morven Outside Court 1 Park Parade, Shorncliffe
4:00pm
5A MCA Marist College Ashgrove GYM Court 2
4:45pm
5B MCA Marist College Ashgrove GYM Court 2
4:00pm
5C MCA Marist College Ashgrove Multipurpose Court 2 Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:00pm
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
TENNIS CO-ORDINATOR— BR CHRIS PRITCHARD
Page 7
SPC Tennis
ST PATRICK’S COLLEGE TENNIS PLAYING UNIFORM All CIC tennis players, Junior School, wear their normal PE House shirts, green with gold stripes shorts and white socks. A playing cap/hat must be a St Patrick’s cap/hat. As the weather warms so should the greater use of sunscreen be applied. All AIC tennis players, Secondary School, wear the St Patrick’s College white tennis shirt, obtainable from the College Uniform Shop, green with gold stripes shorts, and white socks. A playing cap/hat must be a St Patrick’s cap/hat. As the weather warms so should the greater use of sunscreen be applied.
ST PATRICK’S COLLEGE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Our College all ages Tennis Championships began a couple of weeks ago. All CIC and AIC players were automatically in the draw with the Semi-finals and Finals taking place at Club Coops Racquet Centre, Carseldine, on this Saturday 20th August, 8.00am to 12.30pm. The other CIC and AIC tennis players have a bye. All CIC players are requested to bring a plate for morning tea. PAUL’S COLLECT A CAP Paul’s Milk are offering Colleges and Schools the ability to raise much needed funds by offering 10c per collected 2 litre milk bottle caps. The last time this offer took place St Patrick’s College received in excess of $5,000 towards our Junior School. All parents and pupils are requested to collect, wash, and bring in Collect a Caps to our Tuckshop where we will have Paul’s Milk collect them and make out a cheque for the correct amount, for as long as the offer in in vogue. Thanks one thanks all.
CIC TENNIS
CIC Tennis Round 5 – Saturday 27th August (SPC vs MCA) Team Opponent Venue Time
1 MCA FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marist College Ashgrove Courts Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:30pm (Friday A ernoon 26th)
2 MCA FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marist College Ashgrove Courts Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:30pm (Friday A ernoon 26th)
3 MCA Deagon Tennis Centre Board Street, Sandgate
8:00am
4 MCA Deagon Tennis Centre Board Street, Sandgate
8:00am
5 MCA FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marist College Ashgrove Courts Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:30pm (Friday A ernoon 26th)
6 MCA FRIDAY AFTERNOON Marist College Ashgrove Courts Frasers Road, Ashgrove
4:30pm (Friday A ernoon 26th)
7 MCA Deagon Tennis Centre Board Street, Sandgate
8:00am
8 MCA Deagon Tennis Centre Board Street, Sandgate
8:00am
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 8
SPC Track & Field
SPC Senior (AIC) Track & Field Training Schedule
This is our working Training Schedule for AIC Track and Field. Please note that some training sessions may change or be added but those involved will be notified
of this by the specific event group coach/es.
It is also recommended that all SPC athletes arrange at least one (1) GYM session per week to work on general and core strength.
TRACK & FIELD COORDINATORS — Luke Donatini (AIC) and Cassandra Harden (CIC)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Before School
(6.45am – 8.00am)
Hurdles
& Sprints on Back Oval
Morning Tea
Team Meeting
High Jump (Under 13)
Senior Lunch Time
High Jump (Under 14 – Opens)
After School (3.20pm – 4.45pm)
Sprints/Hurdles on Back Oval
All Throws and Middle Distance at
Curlew Park
Specialist Long Jump /Triple
Jump on
Back Oval
Full Squad Training at
Nudgee Track
Full Squad Training
at Nudgee Track
Competition Meets
commencing 26th August at
SAF
ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 9
AIC TRACK AND FIELD 2011 Program Overview
* Note the second high jump pit in use to separate the 14 yrs and 15 yrs and to enable the large group of 13 yrs to be split to save time. Starting heights 10 cm below AIC, ie 16/Open 1.50m, 14/15 yrs 1.35m, 13 yrs 1.25m, increase by 4 increments of 5cm then 3cm increments. RESPONSIBILITIES OF COMPETING SCHOOLS First 3 Carnivals: Any competitor who wishes to compete should be allowed unless technique or behaviour
poses a safety threat Last 2 Carnivals: Maximum 4 competitors/Field Event/School Allowed to compete in one age group only/discipline and 1 x 100 metre event
AIC LANE DRAW
There is no grading of races An empty lane can be filled by other schools with extra runners Lane allocation has rotated 2 positions from the previous carnival OCTOBER 14 MEET There will be no track events until ALL AIC Championships events are completed. For those schools wishing to
participate in track events at this time, they are to conduct and be responsible for events. Sports medicine will be in attendance at all lead up meets.
DATE VENUE HOST TRIPLE JUMP
LONG JUMP
HIGH JUMP
(1)
HIGH JUMP
(2)
JAV Safety Officer
DISCUS SHOT Athlete of Meet
26 August SAF Iona & Villa
SEC ASH IONA VILLA/SPLC
SPC SLC PAD 13 years
2 September QSAC SPLC & Ash ASH SPC SPLC SEC/SLC PAD IONA VILLA 14 years
9 September
QSAC SPLC & Ash SPC SPLC PAD ASH/ IONA
VILL SEC SLC 15 years
7 October SAF Padua & SLC
ASH VILLA SEC SPLC/ PAD
SPC SLC IONA 16yrs/Open
14 October SAF SEC & SPC SEC IONA SLC VILLA PAD ASH
August 26
September 2 September 9 October 7 October 14
ST LAURENCES 1 3 5 7 1
VILLANOVA 2 4 6 8 2
IONA 3 5 7 1 3
ASHGROVE 4 6 8 2 4
PADUA 5 7 1 3 5
ST EDMUNDS 6 8 2 4 6
ST PETERS 7 1 3 5 7
ST PATRICKS 8 2 4 6 8
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 10
SCHEDULE OF TRACK EVENTS
SCHEDULE OF FIELD EVENTS
First 2 carnivals (Aug 26 & Sept 2): No competitor limit Last 2 carnivals (Sept 9 & Oct 7): Maximum 4 competitors/Field Event/School Competitors must be in training for Discus, Javelin, Shot and High Jump to compete
TIME EVENT August 26
September 2
EVENT September 9
October 7
4:45 pm Hurdles Hurdles
4:50 pm 3000m 3000m
5:05 pm 4 x 100m Relays 4 x 100m Relays
5:45 pm 800m 800m
6:15 pm 200m 100m
6:45 pm 400m 400 m (Sept 9 only) 4 x 400m Relay (Oct 7)
7:15 pm 1500m 1500m
7:30 pm 100m 200m
TIME EVENT AGE GROUP
4:45 pm
TRIPLE JUMP DISCUS
LONG JUMP SHOT PUT
HIGH JUMP (1.50m) JAVELIN
13 YRS 14 YRS 15 YRS 15 YRS
16/OPEN (Pit 1) 16/OPEN
5:35 pm
LONG JUMP JAVELIN
SHOT PUT HIGH JUMP (1.35m)
DISCUS TRIPLE JUMP
13 YRS 13 YRS 14 YRS
14 (Pit 1) 15 (Pit 2) 15 YRS
16/OPEN
6:25 pm
HIGH JUMP (1.25m) SHOT PUT JAVELIN
LONG JUMP TRIPLE JUMP
DISCUS
13 YRS (Pits 1 & 2) 13 YRS 14 YRS 14 YRS 15 YRS
16/OPEN
7:15 pm
DISCUS TRIPLE JUMP
JAVELIN LONG JUMP SHOT PUT
13 YRS 14 YRS 15 YRS
16/OPEN 16/OPEN
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 11
CIC Track & Field
2011 CIC Track & Field Lead Up Meets Nudgee College Track
800 Metre Events These will start at 9.00am and will run concurrently with other field events. We will start at 9.00am with: 9 years & 10 years 800m followed by: 11 years 800m 12 years 800m 13 years 800m Each age group will be called out as another has finishes. Boys will be asked to leave their field event and then return. We will be working on each 800m age group taking no more than 30minutes.
Time
Event
Age Group
7.30am
Open 1500m
Open (9Yrs – 13Yrs)
(Host Colleges to start 1500m)
7:45am
100m/4 x 100m relays/200m
All Age Groups
9.00am
800m & Hurdles 13 & 12 Years
Shot Put 9 & 10 Years
High Jump 11 Years
Long Jump 12 Years
9.40am
800m & Hurdles 9, 10 & 11 Years
Shot Put 11 Years
High Jump 12 Years
Long Jump 13 Years
10.20am
Shot Put 12 Years
High Jump 13 Years
Long Jump 9 & 10 Years
11.00am
Shot Put 13Years
High Jump 9 & 10 Years
Long Jump 11 Years
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 12
2011 CIC Track & Field Program Overview
SPC Junior (CIC) Track & Field Training Schedule
Date Week Program Host Schools
23 July
1
Invitational Meet Nudgee College
BBC, NJC & MBBC
30 July
2
Invitational Meet Nudgee College
PADUA & CHURCH-
IE
6 August
3
Invitational Meet Nudgee College
IONA & VILLA
13 August
4
Invitational Meet Nudgee College
BGS & TERRACE
27 August
5
*GPS Schools meet
*Remaning schools
Nudgee College
ASH & SLC
6 September
7 September
6
CIC Championships
QSAC
CIC Committee
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
Before School
(6.45am – 7.45am)
Drills/Sprints
(6.45am – 7.45am)
Drills/Sprints
(7.15am –
8.00am) Relays
Morning Tea
Hurdle Drills
Junior Lunch Time
Hurdles
Long Jump
Shot Put/High
Jump
After School
(3.00pm – 4.30pm)
800m
(3.00pm – 4.30pm) Specialist Long/
Shot (top 2 athletes per
age group)
ACTIVITIES CONT’D
Page 13
IT IS THAT TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN!! DARE YOU TO HAVE A LAUGH TODAY!!
QUATER FINAL TIME!
Please support our Junior Theatresports team in their quarter final quest here at SPC.
Tuesday 23 August, 7 pm St Patrick’s College, Waterford Drama Suites
60 Park Parade Shorncliffe
COMMUNITY NOTICES
Page 14
COMMUNITY NOTICES
Page 15
SKI TRIP
If you have paid your deposit and can no longer go on the ski trip please advise Lee Schultz 36319027 ASAP so we can fill your spot. REMINDER: payment and all forms due by 29 August.
TRIVIA NIGHT SPORTS SUPPORT GROUP All parents and friends are asked to add to their Social Calendar the Sports Support Group’s Trivia Night to be held on Saturday 10th September in the Waterford Building, 6.30pm for a 7.00pm start.
TICKETS ARE $20 PER PERSON AND A GREAT NIGHT IS EXPECTED
WANTED
1 x 6000 litre Water Tank for Curlew Park.
PLEASE CONTACT MURRAY SCHULTZ ON 0401 997753
HALF SEASON CRICKET – MEETING MONDAY 22 AUGUST @ 6.30PM
For parents interested in coaching or assisting the SPC half season cricket teams in Term 4.
Staff Room, Morrissey Building (light refreshments will be provided) Enquiries: Helen Jones 0421 909 473 or Mark Jones 0421 501 160
HELP WANTED The Asthma Foundation Op Shop in Sandgate raises funds to help the more than 500,000 Queenslanders with Asthma to breathe better. We are seeking
Volunteers to help out with general retail duties at the shop at 97 Brighton Road Sandgate.
No previous experience is needed as full training will be provided. If you like dealing with the general public, and can spare a few hours a
week please call Judy on 3269 8000.
COMMUNITY NEWS
The Paddies Van is Proudly Sponsored by:-
DATE HELPERS
Fri 19/08 ****ATHLETIC CARNIVAL*** TUCKSHOP AT CURLEW PARK Nola Pedersen, Jenny Evans, Trisha Fitzpatrick, Maree Denkes ****VOLUNTEERS NEEDED****
Tue 23/08 Kerri Wrench, Carmel Moir, Sharyn Mula
Wed 24/08 Leigh Shaw, Bronwyn Hawkins, Stephanie Ingeri, Melinda Pahany
Thu 25/08 Marianne Refoy, Guis na Lawlor, Tabitha Baker
Fri 26/08 Debra Phillpot, Sandra Messina, Maria Neilson, Vera Woods
Mon 22/08 Gerry Polkinghorne, Jen Smith, Michelle Steen, Tricia Vesely
Tuesday Morn BBQ Decker Park, Sandgate
7.25 am—9.00 am
Thursday Morning BBQ Humpybong School 7. 30 am—9.00 am
Thursday Evening Street Van Brisbane City
5.00 pm—8.45 pm
Saturday Night BBQ—Sandgate Sandgate Lagoon
5.45 pm—8.30 pm
Tuesday, 23 August
Jake Anderson, Zach Burcher-Webb, Hayden Connell,
Kylan Grace, Harrison Ives, Theodore Pahany, Ryan
Pearson
Thursday, 25 August
Robert Guppy, Karl Haughy, Andrew Lee, Jake
Maguire,Joshua O’Loughlin, Michael Peart, Dylan
Strathdee
Thursday, 25 August
Thymon Venter, Liam Polkinghorne, Nathaniel
Trappett, Christian Corias, Ryan and Joshua Waye
Saturday 20 August
Michael Smith, Mickaly Dritsa, Ben Duffy, Aaron Dart
Please Note: If you cannot fulfil your commitment to take part in these service programs, please advise Mrs Righetti ASAP.
Page 16
UNIFORM SHOP
TRACK & FIELD SKINS ARE AVAILABLE KNEE LENGTH $36 ANKLE LENGTH $53.
TRADING HOURS TERM TIME – TUES 12-4PM, WED 10AM-2PM,
THURS 7.30-11.30AM
SPECIAL EVENTS DAY INTER-HOUSE ATHLETICS CARNIVAL
FRIDAY 19 AUGUST FULL SPORTS UNIFORM
STUDENT ABSENCE REQUIRES MEDICAL CERTIFICATE
COMMUNITY NEWS
Page 17
DATE CLAIMER
Page 18
August 19
Inter-House Athletics Carnival at Curlew Park
August 20
College Tennis Championships CIC Track & Field Relay Challenge SPC (Back Oval)
August 22
Arts Festival—Waterford Building Year 8 to 9 Subject Selection Evening
August 23
OPEN DAY 3-6pm
August 24
QDU Quarter Finals
August 26
Year 10 Subject Selection Interview Day AIC Track & Field Meet 1 (SAF) CIC Basketball Round 5 (A)
August 27
AIC Basketball/Tennis Round 1 (H) CIC Tennis Round 5 (A) CIC Track & Field Meet (UQ)
August 29
11 Mar St Camp
August 30
11 Mar St Camp/Year 12 QCST 2011/MT — 3 Eventide excursion
August 31
11 Mar St Camp / Year 12 QCST 2011
September 1
11 Mar St Camp/Inter-House Debating Finals
September 2
11 Mar St Camp / Year 12 Exam Block/AIC Track & Field Meet 1 (UQ) CIC Basketball Round 6 (A)/ QDU Semi Finals
September 3
AIC Basketball/Tennis Round 2 (A) / CIC Tennis Round 6 (A)