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19 March 2015 Issue 7
Principal’s Message
Using Social Media Responsibly
We live in a digital age where technology influences all facets of society and for our young generation, technology has
become a normal and integral part of everyday life. At the Middle and Senior School Assembly last Friday I spoke to the
students about the importance of using social media responsibly to ensure they protect their privacy and their reputation.
One of the essential keys to engaging safely in a digital environment is developing an understanding of the true nature of
the internet. The internet is a public place. Despite what many internet companies including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
and Snap-Chat tell us, the internet is not private. The internet is a huge public arena that is very much a part of the real
world. Recent statistics show that Facebook alone has over 2 billion registered users. All activity we engage in online, be
it messaging, uploading of photos or browsing is permanently recorded in the digital world and is accessible to real
people.
One of the greatest dangers in using social media is the inability to protect our privacy and our personal identity. Unless
we take measures to ensure our personal safety online we are exposed to the same threats and the same criminal
activities we could encounter in the real world. The privacy settings associated with social media are not powerful enough
to protect us from potential danger. For this reason, we need to take extra precautions when using the internet and
particularly social media. When we engage in online experiences be it through social media, gaming, forums or any other
method, we are interacting with real people, therefore our online choices and behaviours are just as important as the
choices and behaviours we employ in the real world.
One of the greatest misconceptions and dangers that internet users face is the illusion that the cyber-world and the real
world are not connected. In reality, the internet is a place where you can build or destroy relationships and where
reputations can be shattered. When we make the decision to share information, upload messages or photos or respond to
an online post we need to make a choice that protects not only ourselves but others. Good choices reduce the danger of
destroying our reputation and the relationships we have with other people. Rebuilding a positive reputation is far more
difficult once you have lost people’s trust.
Social media is today’s resume and statistics indicate that over 90% of employers now use social media to screen
potential employees. Recent data suggests that Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are the major channels that are screened
and a survey of employers revealed that 69% have rejected a candidate based on what they saw on social media sites.
The major reasons an employer rejected an applicant included:




lying about their qualifications
posting inappropriate photos
posting inappropriate comments and negative comments
poor online communication skills
Our actions on the internet are a reflection of who we are and our personal profile is open to scrutiny not only by potential
employers but the general public and the people who we care about including family and friends. Technology itself is not
the enemy, rather the way people inappropriately utilise this resource is the danger we must accept as being a reality of
living in a digital society. Safe and effective internet use is about taking control of the choices we make and being
mindful of the consequences before we respond, upload or hit the enter button. Society judges a persons’ character by
their choices and the behaviour we engage in is a reflection of our values, morals and life skills. Making poor choices in
the real world results in consequences and it is no different in the cyber-world.
When you engage in social media or within a digital environment, always be mindful of your activities and ensure that you
make positive choices that will protect rather than harm others and yourself.
Richard Young
Principal
College News
Pastoral Care Corner – Character Counts
Right now is a good time. (Tote Yamada)
This is a week of special days, each one highlighting an important and pressing social issue.
National Close the Gap Day (Thursday 19 March) highlights one of Australia’s largest campaigns to improve
Indigenous health. It is a way for Australians to join together and remind political leaders of their commitments to
close the life expectancy gap between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. Events held on this day highlight
the campaign which aims to achieve life expectancy and health equality for Australia’s Indigenous population within a
generation, that is, within 25 years. The focus is on the need for genuine, meaningful partnership with Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander communities and organisations at all stages of health planning and delivery.
Friday 20 March is heralded as the National Day of Action Against Bullying and Violence, providing a focus for all
schools to say Bullying. No Way! and to strengthen their existing everyday messages that bullying and violence at
school (or anywhere for that matter) are not okay at any time. It is a time to remember that violence takes many
different forms, physical and psychological. We are also reminded that there is a vast array of contributing factors,
such as various addictions (drugs, alcohol, gambling) as well as personal circumstances, such as unemployment,
relationship breakdowns and mental health issues.
Friday 20 March is also International Day of Happiness. In 2011, the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution
which recognised happiness as a “fundamental human goal” and called for “a more inclusive, equitable and balanced
approach to economic growth that promotes the happiness and well-being of all peoples”. The focus for this day in
2015 is on our connections with others.
Harmony Day (Saturday 21 March) is a day to celebrate Australia’s cultural diversity. It’s about inclusiveness,
respect and a sense of belonging for everyone. The ongoing message of Harmony Day is that Everyone Belongs,
which means that all Australians are a welcome part of our country, regardless of their background. This is a day that
highlights and provides opportunities specifically to celebrate the cultural diversity of everyone who calls Australia
home. This year is the 15th anniversary of Harmony Day, and the milestone is being used as an opportunity to thank
all the communities and people who have made the day what it is, and to look to our ongoing shared future.
This is also the United Nations International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. This year's theme
“Learning from historical tragedies to combat racial discrimination today” aims to explore the root causes of racism
and racial discrimination and will stress the essential need to learn the lessons history has provided in order to
combat racism and racial discrimination today. United Nations Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon, explains: "The
International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is an opportunity to renew our commitment to building a
world of justice and equality where xenophobia and bigotry do not exist. We must learn the lessons of history and
acknowledge the profound damage caused by racial discrimination."
Further information and resources for each of these special days are available on their respective websites.
Right now is also an ideal time for us to remember the efforts of the vast array of aid agencies who are involved in the
practical rescue, recovery and rebuilding operation currently taking place in Vanuatu, after the destruction and
devastation caused by Cyclone Pam. Save the Children is one of Australia’s largest aid and development agencies
dedicated to helping children. Look for further information in this Newsletter as to how we, as members of the
Rivermount community, can contribute to assisting children and their families in this nearby country, a location that
many of our families have already visited as a tourist destination.
Fran Stuetzel
Dean of Pastoral Care
College News
Centenary of ANZAC Day 25 April 2015
Commemorative Mosaic
On 25 April 1915, members of the Australian Army along with New Zealand soldiers landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula
and secured a bridgehead at what is now known as ANZAC Cove. 2015 is the Centenary of this significant moment in
our young country’s history.
In response, Rivermount, in addition to commemorating the ANZAC tradition, will identify the connection our College
and its families have to the military service of our country. The spirit of the ANZAC service is in essence about the
sacrifice that people make for their countries.
Illustrations of Service
Through discussion already occurring in our College community, some connections to the ANZAC history have come
to light. Year 10 student Scott Bertwistle, has a grandfather who served in the Kokoda campaign, Mrs Mary Helbig’s
father was a Rat of Tobruk and when he came home to Australia he was then assigned to Papua New Guinea and
served in the Kokoda campaign. Mrs Angela Baker-Gillies grandfather, identified in the photo, served at Gallipoli.
Creating the Commemorative Mosaic
If members of your family have served for any country in conflict or peace, we would like the details of their service,
personnel details, a short story and a photo about their achievements and connection to Rivermount College. This
information will be placed in a Commemorative Poster, attached to our Commemorative Mosaic which will be
displayed at our ANZAC Service. Our College community will have the opportunity to understand what some of our
extended community have done in service for their respective countries. We do not want anything that is valuable,
hence if there are war medals, please just take a photo of them and we can attach that to the ensemble of photos.
The information can be electronically sent to Mr Rob Mulder – [email protected] or place the
information in an envelope with your name and return address and hand in at Student Welfare. The information will
be scanned and then returned to you.
For example:
Service Personal Details:
Rupert Oswald Douglas (on left)
Description of Service
Rupert Oswald Douglas was a member of the 3rd Light Horse Brigade, a mounted infantry brigade of the First
Australian Imperial Force, who served in the Middle Eastern Theatre of World War 1.
In 1914, the brigade formed part of the New Zealand and Australian Division, but during the Gallipoli campaign
served in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corp (ANZAC).
The 3rd Light Horse Regiment was raised in Adelaide on 17 August 1914. Although most of its recruits were enlisted
in South Australia, one of the regiment's three squadrons was composed of Tasmanians. Rupert was one and was
raised and trained in Hobart. They sailed from their home ports in late October 1914 and arrived in Egypt in the
second week of December. There, they joined the 1st and 2nd Regiments to form the 1st Light Horse Brigade. The
ANZAC Mounted Division also served from March 1916 as part of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force, taking part in the
Sinai and Palestinian Campaign until the end of the war.
Rivermount College Relationship: Granddaughter Mrs Angela Baker-Gillies (Teacher)
Junior School News
Year 2 Excursion to the Beenleigh Historical Village
Thursday 12 March
The Year 2 cohort had a fantastic day out exploring the Beenleigh Historical Village on Thursday 12 March. We have
been learning about the changes to our local community in our History lessons this term. The Beenleigh Historical
Village had wonderful volunteers to demonstrate changes to household duties, wood cutting, the old Loganholme
School House and our fire station. Our class wanted to share some of their recounts with you.
Torie Alder
Year 2 Teacher
Student Reflections
On Thursday, 12 March our class went to the Beenleigh Historical Village. At the village we went to the school house.
We also went to see the wood chopper. I did like to seeing the washing demonstration. My favourite part was at the
end when we got to explore the village. When I was there I wanted to go to the church. I did not get to the church in
the end because the bus was leaving.
By Fletcher Morris 2A
On Thursday, 12 March our class went to the Beenleigh Historical Village. At the village we saw heaps of dolls,
measuring things and washing. My favourite part was the fire truck. It was so cool when we all got to have a turn at
pressing the siren!
By Boston Musgrave 2A
On Thursday, 12 March our class went to the Beenleigh Historical Village. At the village we went to the old school
and learnt how to wash in the olden days. We learnt how to cut wood too. My favourite part was the old classroom. I
liked it when the teacher pretended to hit Beau with the cane.
By Ashlyn Kennedy 2A
Year 2 Excursion to Beenleigh Historical Centre
Important Dates to Remember
More information can be obtained from
Parent Lounge and the College App
Friday 20 March

Assembly Year 4 to Year 6 in The Junior Undercover Area
at 9:15am to 10:00am

Assembly Year 7 to Year 12 in The Colin Young
Community Centre at 11:55am to 12:55pm

Assembly Prep to Year 3 in The Junior Undercover Area
at 2:30pm to 3:00pm

Australian Futsal School Title Finals for Year 7 to Year 12

Year 7 Creative Writing Skills at Somerset College

Year 8 Camp to Moreton Island return approx. 6:00pm
Saturday 21 March

TAS Round 7 Rivermount College v Faith Lutheran,
Plainland at Rivermount and various other venues

JTAS Round 7
Monday 23 March

In2Cricket from 16/2 to 30/3 at 3:30pm to 4:30pm
Tuesday 24 March

Year 11 Drama Excursion “The 7 Stages of Grieving”
Performance at South Brisbane

Year 12 QCS MC Practice

JTAS Training
Wednesday 25 March

Year 9 to Year 12 Music, Dance and Drama “Wicked”
Excursion

Year 8 Humanities “Living History” in The Colin Young
Community Centre

TAS GBC Training

Year 9 Tour Information Night at 7:00pm

Year 9 QDU Debating tonight at St Laurence’s College,
at 6:15pm

Year 8 QDU Debating at Mansfield State High School
(tonight’s time to be advised)
Thursday 26 March

Indigenous Cultural Day – River Dream Festival –
Bullun Bareibunn Festival

Viva Soccer from 19/2 to 2/4 at 3:30pm to 4:30pm
Friday 27 March

All College Charity Event Free Dress for Vanuatu

Principal’s Award Assembly Prep to Year 12 in The
Colin Young Community Centre at 11:55am
Absentee Phone Line
(07) 3287 0099
Community News
The Next Step Survey
The Queensland Government is conducting its annual
statewide survey of all students who completed Year 12 in
2014. The Next Step survey is a brief, confidential survey that
gains a comprehensive picture of the employment, study and
life choices made by Queensland school completers in the
year after they finish Year 12. Between March and June, all
our students who completed Year 12 last year can expect to
receive instructions to complete a web-based survey or a
telephone call from the Queensland Government
Statistician’s Office to complete the survey. Please
encourage them to take part. If their contact details have
changed, please assist the interviewer with their updated
details or forward the survey to their new address so they can
participate. Thank you for your support of the Next Step
survey in 2015. Further information on Next Step is available
online at www.education.qld.gov.au/nextstep/ or on toll free
telephone 1800 068 587.
Surfers Paradise Festival April 3 to 18
Coming up shortly in Surfers Paradise is our sixth annual
Surfers Paradise Festival! It’s our favourite time of the year
when we celebrate the fun-loving, care-free buzz of Surfers
Paradise with loads of FREE family fun! This year's festival
features food, art, music, and entertainment in the precinct,
with an action-packed program guaranteed to suit the whole
family. Returning to the festival will be some our Festival
favourites – The Australian Street Entertainment
Championships, SIPFest short film festival, and the everpopular Seafire Fireworks Challenge, plus a new addition the Festival Pavilion. For more information, visit our website
http://www.surfersparadise.com/whats-on/free-events/surfersparadise-festival
Kiah Park - Horse Riding Camps
7 Day Camp Dates
4 to 11 April and 11 to 18 April
Day trips available on Mondays and Tuesdays
Riding Camps are for children 6 years – teens and all riding
abilities are catered for. Camp includes full accommodation
and each child is given the privilege of caring for, riding, and
getting to know their very own horse. There are arena
lessons, trail rides twice a day, a gymkhana and fun night
activities. Children enjoy a very happy, healthy outdoor
holiday with the opportunity to develop independence and
create lifelong friendships and memories.
For more information please contact us…
Phone: 5486 6166
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.kiahpark.com.au
Facebook: www.facebook.com/KiahPark1
RIVERMOUNT
Thursday 19 March 2015
FROM THE SPORTS MANAGER
Key Dates Trimester 1
This Saturday 19 March is the last round of
the regular season of Trimester 1 sport and
many of our teams are still vying for places in
the finals. Most of our teams are at home on
Saturday, however, there are a couple of
exceptions, so please check the details
carefully.
21 March
Finals will take place at The Springfield
Anglican College on Saturday 28 March and
we hope that many of our teams will feature in
the winner takes all season finale.
Go RMC!
Yours in sport
Andy Knapper
Director of Sport
Middle and Senior School
Swimming Age Championships
Middle and Senior School Swimming Age
Championships
The Middle and Senior School Swimming Age
Championships took place at The Southport
School on Monday 9 March 2015. The event
attracted the interest of some very keen
swimmers from within the College, many of
whom will go on to compete at the Greater
Brisbane Conference Swimming Carnival on
Thursday 31 March.
Congratulations to our Age Champions
(please see attached flyer) and thank you to
the staff and parents that supported the event.
GBC Round 7 – Faith Lutheran College
Plainland (Home)
GBC Finals – The Springfield Anglican College
GBC Swimming Championships
28 March
31 March
TAS GBC - ROUND 6 RESULTS: Saturday 14 March 2015
Cricket
First XI
Year 10/9
Year 8/7
Result
RMC 3/92
RMC 7/61
RMC 5/50
Volleyball
Firsts
Seconds Gold
Seconds Green
Year 9
Year 8
Year 7
Result
RMC 3
Redlands 0
Redlands Forfeit
Bye
RMC 2
TSAC Red 1
RMC 3
Redlands 0
Redlands Forfeit
Tennis
Firsts
Seconds
Year 9
Year 8
Year 7
Result
RMC 6/36 Redlands 0/8
RMC 5/31 Redlands 1/9
RMC 4/31 Redlands 2/15
Redlands Forfeit
RMC 6/36 Redlands 0/1
Basketball
Firsts Gold
Firsts Green
Seconds Gold
Seconds Green
Year 9 Gold
Year 9 Green
Year 8
Year 7
Result
Bye
RMC 21
Bye
RMC 33
RMC 14
RMC 35
RMC 18
RMC 20
Redlands 8/91
Redlands 4/96
Redlands 4/123
TSAC 29
TSAC 8
Plainland 23
Redlands 8
Redlands 21
CHAC 15
Netball Academy
Date: 23 March to 11 September
Days: Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Mornings
Time: 6:45am to 8:00am
Venue: The Colin Young Community
Centre
Cost to Participant: $50.00
(includes Singlet and Ball)
TAS
Andy Knapper – TAS
Wet Weather: 3287 0080
Mobile: 0408 679 988
JTAS
Mario Collavino – JTAS
Wet Weather: 3287 0081
Mobile: 0412 942 095
@rivermountsport
JTAS RESULTS: Saturday 14 March 2015
JTAS HOCKEY
RMC Basketball Clinic for Term 2
RMC TEAM
SCORE OPPOSITION
SCORE
Year Levels:
Year 3 to Year 6
Year 4
Bye
Dates:
28 May to 18 June (each Thursday)
Year 5
4
Redeemer Lutheran College (1)
9
Time:
3:45pm to 4:45pm
Year 6
5
Faith Lutheran College
0
Green
Cost:
$55.00 (includes ball)
Year 6
4
Canterbury College
1
Venue:
The Multipurpose Courts
Gold
Year 5 Hockey
The Year 5 Hockey team played well on Saturday. It was a fast paced game and our defence was strong. Vann Partridge played well
scoring for our team. Tim Nielson, Tane Holley and Paige Slater were great in defence. Samuel Andersen travelled well with the ball
again this week, getting the ball to our goals but unfortunately we weren’t so lucky at scoring. Adam Davis and Madison Coutts
brought lots of energy to our side and everyone played their best this week. Redeemer took out the win 7 to 4. Our hockey season
has come to an end and we would like to thank all our supporters for cheering us on each week. We have had a fun season and look
forward to hockey again next year.
Paige Strachan, Katelyn Kubinski, Ruby Rouvray and Tim Nielson
Year 5 Hockey Team Members
Year 6 Hockey Green
On Saturday 14 March, the Rivermount Green Hockey team played Faith Lutheran College at Rasey Park, Brisbane. It was an
excellent game and we claimed victory by 5 goals to 0. The whole team played well and with great spirit and enthusiasm. Thanks very
much to our coaches and to all of our wonderful supporters. We now look forward to our final match of the season this coming
Saturday.
Juan Kuncon
Team Captain
Year 6 Hockey Gold
Last Saturday 14 March, the Rivermount Gold Hockey team played Canterbury College at Rasey Park, Brisbane. We came away the
winners by 4 goals to 1 in an exciting match. All of the team played well and we are improving our skills every week as we gain more
training time and match experience. Our sincere thanks to our coaches and supporters for being there for us and giving us wonderful
encouragement. We look forward to our last game of the season this coming Saturday.
Holli Owens
Team Captain
JTAS CRICKET
RMC TEAM
Year 4
Year 5
Year 6
SCORE
6/56
10/62
8/55
OPPOSITION
Ormiston College Blue
Faith Lutheran College
Faith Lutheran College
SCORE
1/96
6/73
4/80
Year 4 Cricket
The Year 4 Cricket team played against Ormiston College on Saturday 14 March at
rmiston College. The team played valiantly, with best batter of the day awarded to
Brett Chambers. Both Max Tiley and Luca Vincent showed effective skills in wicket
keeping. It is a pleasure to see the growth and improvement all players are showing as
they progress through, in most cases, their first season of cricket.
Kath Kirkpatrick
Coach
South Coast Representatives
Over the past few weeks a number of students have attended School Sport South Coast trials and it is pleasing to see so
many of our students gain selection.
In the pool Annmarie Temo, Cooper Eady, Jamie King and Koen Overton were chosen once again to represent South
Coast at the State Championships. College netball players Taylor Hemana, Sarah Masoe, Indira Maradani and Chynna
Leota gained selection in the Under 15 and Under 19 teams with Year 7 student Abbey Rose Toms gaining a place in the
Under 12 team.
Congratulations to Anthony Lorimer, who has been selected in the South Coast Under 15 AFL representative team.
Many students trial for district, regional and state in many sports and are not selected. Few are selected into the regional
teams and some become shadow players. The shadow players participate in all the trainings but only compete in the final
competition if a team member is injured or unable to attend, a big committment. Congratulations to Rielly O’Connor for
making shadow player in Under 19 Volleyball.
RMC Equestrian News
On Saturday 28 February 2015, Canterbury College hosted the first Interschool Equestrian
competition for the year. I attended this event with my horse Andalucia Montmorillonite (Chester)
along with Maci Cottrell and her horse Reflections Charm (Romeo).
It was a well organised event with several schools in attendance. I completed the Secondary
Showman class, which consists of a dressage test, show horse workout and led workout. These
three phases are scored individually, with an overall score being awarded at the end of the day.
I am pleased to report that Chester and I placed 4th overall which is an excellent result considering
it was our first attempt at an Interschool event. Our ridden workout scored the highest score of the
day, with the judge remarking on the harmonious the partnership between horse and rider.
Maci and Romeo scored the highest dressage score of the day and were on track to an unbeatable
score when Romeo’s inexperience got the better of him and they were forced to retire early.
Romeo is only 5 and this competition was one of his first outings. He and Maci are going to be a
force to be reckoned with in the coming months!
This competition was the first of many to come this year with the Interschool calendar providing a number of events for us to
attend and fly the flag for Rivermount College. Both Maci and I look forward to a successful year!
Bailey Grofski
Year 11 Student
Michael Sprints Into The Medals
Rivermount College Year 12 student Michael
Thompson recently represented Queensland at the
National Kayak Sprint Championships in Sydney.
Michael produced some outstanding results as part
of a K4 crew that won three Bronze Medals in the
K4 1000m, 500m and 200m sprint races. He narrowly
missed a 4th Bronze by 0.3 of a second in a tightly
contested K2 200m sprint. His time of 38.07 seconds
is a personal best.
Overall Michael qualified for finals in 8 of his 9 events
and was able to set personal bests in his K1 200m,
K2 200m and K1 500m events.
Michael now moves into the Queensland/Northern
NSW Marathon series where he will be competing in
the Under 18 age group and racing up to 18
kilometres in distance.
@rivermountsport
U12 Male
First:
Second:
Third:
Liam Webster
Billy deLoryn
Nil
U12 Female
First:
Amity Dilger
Second:
Breanna Harwood
Third:
Nil
U13 Male
First:
Second:
Third:
Kent Wood
Flynn Wolsey
Ryan Kelly
U13 Female
First:
Jordan Davis
Second:
Jemma Pettifer
Third:
Chelsea Huth
U14 Male
First:
Second:
Third:
Coen Rankmore
Darcy Lonergan
Hunter Eady
U14 Female
First:
Jacqulyn Smallacombe
Second:
Samantha Pettifer
Third:
Sierra Webb
U15 Male
First:
Second:
Third:
Koen Overton
Jack Andersen
Liam Pooley
U15 Female
First:
Sarah Kelly
Second:
Zoey-Lee Partridge
Third:
Maci Cottrell
U16 Male
First:
Second:
Third:
Cooper Eady
Jamie King
Guy Rayfield
U16 Female
First:
Laura Strong
Second:
Sarah Fuller
Third:
Danielle Kingston
U17/18 Male
First:
Max Rayfield
Second:
Reilly O'Connor
Third:
Jack Griffith
U17/18 Female
First:
Annmarie Temo
Second:
Stefanie Woodhouse
Third:
Hannnah Lonergan
SATURDAY 21 MARCH 2015
Rivermount v Faith Lutheran College, Plainland and Sheldon College
VOLLEYBALL
RIVERMOUNT
Firsts
Seconds RMC
Gold
Seconds RMC
Green
Year 9
Year 8
Year 7
CRICKET
RIVERMOUNT
First XI
Year 9 and 10
Year 7 and 8
TENNIS
BASKETBALL
RIVERMOUNT
Firsts
Seconds
Year 9
Year 8
Year 7
RIVERMOUNT
Firsts RMC Green
Firsts RMC Gold
Seconds RMC
Green
Seconds RMC
Gold
Year 9
Green
Year 9
Gold
Year 8
Year 7
VENUE
The Colin Young
Community Centre
The Colin Young
Community Centre
Sheldon College Events
Centre
The Colin Young
Community Centre
The Colin Young
Community Centre
The Colin Young
Community Centre
VENUE
Laidley SHS,
Alfred Street, Laidley
Rivermount College Small
Oval
Rivermount College Small
Oval
VENUE
OPPOSITION
RMC Gold
TIME
9:30am
RMC 1sts
9:30am
Sheldon
8:00am
Faith Plainland
8:30am
RMC Year 7
8:30am
RMC Year 8
8:30am
TIME
8:30am
State Tennis Centre
Tennyson
RMC Multipurpose Courts
RMC Multipurpose Courts
VENUE
RMC Multipurpose Courts
Bye
RMC Multipurpose Courts
OPPOSITION
Faith
Plainland
Faith
Plainland
Faith
Plainland
OPPOSITION
Bye
Faith Plainland
Faith Plainland
Faith Plainland
Faith Plainland
OPPOSITION
Faith Plainland
Bye
Faith Plainland
TIME
Bye
8:00am
8:00am
8:30am
8:30am
TIME
9:30am
Bye
8:30am
Bye
Bye
Bye
RMC Multipurpose Courts
RMC
Gold
RMC
Green
Bye
Faith Plainland
Wednesday
RMC Multipurpose Courts
Bye
RMC Multipurpose Courts
8:30am
8:30am
Wednesday
Bye
8:30am
Address Details:
Laidley State High School, Alfred Street, Laidley
State Tennis Centre, 190 King Arthur Terrace, Tennyson
Sheldon College, Gate 1, 1 Taylor Rd, Thornlands
@rivermountsport
TAS CONTACT: Andy Knapper
Wet Weather: 3287 0080 / Mobile: 0408 679 988
SATURDAY 21 MARCH 2015
Wet Weather: 3287 0081 (updated after 6:45am if required)
RMC TEAM
OPPOSITION
VENUE
TIME
Year 4
Redeemer Lutheran College
10:30am
Year 5
Ormiston College
Year 6
St John’s Anglican College
Redeemer Lutheran College
Fred Davy Oval
745 Rochedale Road, Rochedale
Gate 3
UBD Map 222 E2
Ormiston College
97 Dundas Street
Ormiston
Cricket Field 2
UBD Map 185 F11
St John’s Anglican Primary Campus
Cnr Forest Lake Blvd and Alpine Plce,
Forest Lake
Oval
UBC Map 218 D14
RMC TEAM
OPPOSITION
VENUE
TIME
Year 4
West Moreton Anglican College
Navy
Bye
Rasey Park
Field 8
Bye
10:00am
The Springfield Anglican College
Rasey Park
Field 4
Rasey Park
Field 4
8:00am
Year 5
Year 6
Green
Year 6
Gold
Cannon Hill Anglican College
Red
8:00am
8:00am
Bye
9:00am
Hockey
All Hockey matches will be played at Rasey Park, Butterfield Street, Herston.
Parking is also available at Downey Park, Windsor
(at the corner of Green Terrace and Downey Street) with bridge access across the creek to Rasey
Park.
UBD 139 N20
A reminder to ALL students competing in JTAS competitions:
Correct team uniform is required. No House shirts are permitted to be worn for games.
Only RMC shorts are allowed.
Please arrive at your venue no later than 30 minutes prior to the allocated start time.