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Collapse Issue 460 - 17 Dec 2018Issue 460 - 17 Dec 2018
Collapse  NEWS NEWS
Woy Woy designated as town centre like Gosford
New planning controls to increase residential density
Firefighters rescue trapped ducks
Sporties 'determined to reinvent itself' over summer
No Woy Woy masterplan before 2020, councillors told
Greenfield Rd funding is 'testament to united community'
Consultation about skate park upgrade
Chamber calls for comment on new planning controls
Campaign attracts 48 submissions against proposal
Dave Abrahams to run for Robertson
Holstein warns small business may lose in regional plan
Accidents continue at railway crossing, says Tesch
Peninsula heritage grants total $30,000
Community group receives grant for urban shade
Community association calls for tree plan submissions
Remind politicians: Walking track needs repair
Mixed use development proposed for Hardys Bay
Churches to hold Festival of Nine Lessons
Students gather at youth leadership forum
Couple celebrates 60 years of marriage
Class lists delayed due to fluctuating student numbers
Community carols to be held at Hardys Bay
Ferry service to Gosford carols
Tree sales to support grandparents program
Umina is PCYC club of the year
Men's shed receives grant for dust extraction
Bungaree weekend was 'joyous'
Events calendar for Ettalong is drafted
Construction certificate issued for Bourke Rd units
Certificate issued for five-unit development
Mixed-use development to proceed in Killcare
Killcare fence decision deferred
Marine life increases in Hardys Bay, say residents
Briefing about ocean oil and gas search
Woy Woy dog receives Christmas treat
Report of theft in the Bays
Rotary club sponsors soy milk machines
Year of slow progress for community association
CWA branch sends Christmas package to the Pillaga
Driftwood Christmas tree erected
Cinema under the stars
Free passes to leisure centre
Umina CWA supports Coast Shelter
Pearl farm offers tour of its facility
New ownership for veterinary practice
Council says drought continues despite rain
Collapse  FORUM FORUM
Council claims are bureaucratic waffle and pettifogging
Have five connected council meeting venues
Insulting energy suppliers do not deserve success
Housing strategy claim is patently absurd
Media initiative is desperately needed
Collapse  HEALTH HEALTH
Woy Woy is good hospice location, says campaigner
Bowlers raise $16,000 for hospital equipment
Collapse  ARTS ARTS
Ettalong resident wins inaugural poetry competition
Choir rounds out the year
British publisher launches debut novel
Collapse  EDUCATION EDUCATION
Most Peninsula school canteens assessed as healthy
Schools celebrate teacher accreditation
School will revert to long lunch and short recess
Gold cup in Colour Run
Bands play at college concert
Special education classes give musical performances
End-of-year drama
Goalball success
Grandparents day
Students decorate homework centre
Students enter science competition
Inter-school music workshop at Umina
Students win silver medals
School performances finish
New student leaders at Umina
New exhibition opens in Ettalong
Collapse  SPORT SPORT
Stridsman is runner-up on Sportsperson of the Year
Touch football teams crowned NSW champions
Upgrade for Austin Butler Oval
Best batting performance by Spirit this year
Soccer club announces coaching appointments
Administrator wins $26,000 for club
Medals won at junior carnival
Free putt putt golf sessions
Woy Woy swim club competes
Waterview bowling carnival
Bowling club of the year

Class lists delayed due to fluctuating student numbers

Woy Woy South Public School will not decide its class lists until the second week of term one next year because of a Government policy that requires student numbers to be finalised before teacher allocations are made.

Principal Mr Matt Barr has advised parents that class information for next year has been delayed "due to fluctuating student numbers".

"Allocation of students to classes may be delayed for a longer period than usual at the commencement of the new school year," Mr Barr said.

"Most years, we have been able to move students into their new classes on the first day back.

"However, in early 2019, we may need to hold students in their 2018 classes for a few days.

"The reason for this is that the Department of Education requires schools to submit their confirmed student numbers by a specific date (usually in week two of term one).

"New enrolments coming into our school on the first few days back may make the difference and these numbers an affect the number of teachers our school is allocated for the year.

"To avoid disruption and confusion for our students and their families, we don't want to form classes and then have to change them, so the short holding method may need to be utilised.

"We are doing this in an attempt to create the best possible arrangements for the children," Mr Barr said.





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