41. Ski Jumping In The Eastern USA -- General Information in eastern ski jumping and has been one of the most active jumping clubs in the Thejumps maintained by the Newport Ski Club are behind the High school at the http://skijump.proctornet.com/skiclubs.htm

ski jumping in the eastern u.s.a. MAINTAINED BY THE (A CHARITABLE FOUNDATION, ALL DONATIONS ARE DEDUCTIBLE AS ALLOWED BY LAW) Ski Jumping Clubs in the Eastern USA (and some legendary jump sites) Lake Placid , New York was the host village for the Olympic Winter Games in 1932 and again in 1980. Many world class winter sports facilities remain as a legacy of the Games, including the MacKenzie/Intervale Ski Jump Complex located on the east edge of the village. World class jumps, full time professional hill maintenance, and excellent organization and support have made the little Olympic village the Mecca of Ski Jumping in the east. administered The Olympic facilities are by the Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) of the State of New York. The Olympic Ski Jump towers are visible from many places in the village of Lake Placid. They are open for visitors almost all year, at a small charge. Visitors enter across from the Horse Show Grounds and go to the bottom. The Lake Placid Ski Club maintains recreation and competition programs for children and adults in both nordic (jumping and cross country) and alpine skiing. Contact: Carol Hoffman, Cascade Rd, Lake Placid NY, 12946

42. After-School Clubs general Powell attended Morris High school and the students asked him about hischildhood in the Bronx, as well as his involvement with America s Promise and http://www.buildingwithbooks.org/clubs/morris/index.shtml

Main Directory Your browser does not support script Morris High School Officers: Nicole McNeil, President Cassie Flowers, Vice President Warren Burras, Secretary Joseph Timmons, Treasurer Robbie Deloach, Security Darnell Griffin, Bouncer Advisor: Ms. Gwendolyn Jones The BWB Club at Morris High School has been involved in many community service events including painting the Salvation Army Day Care Center, painting murals at Clairmont House in the gym, and feeding the homeless at Thanksgiving. This year the club, is planning numeorus community service projects; one of which includes adopting a third grade class and a sponsoring a toy drive for the holiday season. In past years, club members helped to cheer up the holidays for children confined to the hospital, with a visit on Christmas Eve. Additionally, the BWB club at Morris will also host a student teacher basketball game in an effort to raise money for their sister school in Mali. Club members Nicole McNeil, Cassie Flowers, Tsahai Holder, Angel Hendricks, and Warren Burras participated in an interview with General Colin Powell on March 13, 1998 at Morris High School. General Powell attended Morris High School and the students asked him about his childhood in the Bronx, as well as his involvement with America's Promise and promoting volunteerism. Back We would appreciate your feedback. Please e-mail

43. Winston Churchill High School - Clubs Teacher Sponsor Choi Meetings After school on Wednesdays a forum for intelligentdiscussions about music in general. are joint with the Indian clubs at other http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/churchillhs/school_info/clubs.shtm

Business Clubs HSA Info SSL Info ... Health Class ..::: School Information: Clubs :::.. A-E F-J K-R S-Z A-E Adaptive Sports Club (ASC) Brothers and Sisters in Christ (BASIC) Colorblind Fish Comedy Troupe Amnesty International ... Club Latino F-J The Freestyle Music Club Helping Hands International Club French Club ... Indian Students Association K-R Korean Club Model United Nations Photography Club Living Values ... Persian Club S-Z Science Club Spanish Honor Society Ultimate Frisbee Club The Scrabble Club ... Go Back To Top Adaptive Sports Club (ASC) Student Representative: Jordan Sill Teacher Sponsor: Rodney Van Tassell Meetings: Third Wednesday every month The ASC is a club that recruits volunteers and raises funds for adaptive sports programs in the area. Adaptive sports are sports in which volunteers play basketball, soccer, baseball, etc., with children with mental or physical handicaps.

44. Societies Collectors Postal History Collectors general Societies Specialized Association Ontario,Canada (List of Ontario clubs). Gunn High school Stamp Club - Palo Alto http://www.philaguide.com/societies.htm

Wim J. Bongers' Phila Guide The Golden Guide for Philatelists Click Refresh button to see the last additions ! Indexpage Navigation Menu: Collectors Pages Collectors A-K Collectors L-Z Thematic Collectors Postal History Collectors ... Specialized Societies Commercial Offerings Auctions Online Auctions Catalogues Philatelic Experts ... Stamp Dealers US only Others: Libraries Miscellaneous Newsgroups Online Publications ... Stamp Printers Holland-Non-Philatelic: Travel and Trade Info Tourist Information Dutch Royal House Vereine - Societés - Verenigingen Societies Links checked on July 22, 2000: 403 working links Last update: October 15, 2002 Specialized Societies have their own section (see navigation menu) A Aabenraa Frimærkeklub - Denmark ABB Frimärksklubb - Sweden · Alingsås Filatelistklubb Ungdom - Sweden - Hampshire, United Kingdom American Philatelic Congress - United States American Philatelic Society Amritsar Philatelic Club - India Anchorage Philatelic Society - United Kingdom Andover Stamp Club - Hampshire United Kingdom Amritsar Philatelic Club - India Armed Forces Stamp Exchange Club - United States Association of Essex Philatelic Societies - United Kingdom - Bologna Italy Atlanta Stamp Collectors Club - Georgia, United States

45. JHC: STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS (Draft 1) participation in the activities of schoolsponsored clubs and organizations time andis attended by a school employee who shall provide general supervision. http://www.madisoncity.k12.al.us/Policies/JHC-Student_Clubs_and_Organizations.ht

JHC: SCHOOL-SPONSORED STUDENT CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS, NON-CURRICULUM RELATED STUDENT GROUPS, AND DISTRIBUTION OF LITERATURE School-sponsored Student Clubs and Organizations The Superintendent shall direct Principals A. A member of the faculty approved by the Principal shall sponsor every school club or organization. Every organization shall obtain advance approval of the sponsor for the time and place of all meetings, all social and athletic events, and other activities of the organization. All meetings shall be held on campus, and the sponsor shall be present throughout such meetings. (a) All activities held off campus must have the approval of the Principal. A sponsor or substitute sponsor approved by the Principal shall be present throughout all activities. B. Every school-sponsored club or organization shall have a constitution approved by the Principal. The constitution shall be kept on file in the school office. The constitution shall contain a statement that all members must be students presently enrolled in the school of sponsorship. The constitution shall state qualifications for membership, but shall not deny membership because of race, color, creed, sex, national origin, or disability.

46. FVHS Key Club - General Information Club and came away with the idea of introducing the high school service club to theircommunities, The idea spread quickly and soon Key clubs were forming all http://fvhs.wcpss.net/clubs/key/history.html

For Students For Parents FAST Center Administration ... General Information History History Brief History Key Club began in 1925 in Sacramento, California, in order to provide an active, vocational guidance program for students. The attraction quickly caught on to join Key Club with the help of Kiwanians who visited the Sacramento Club and came away with the idea of introducing the high school service club to their communities, The idea spread quickly and soon Key Clubs were forming all across the nation. Key Club International continues to grow rapidly. There are now clubs throughout the world, totaling over 230,000 members, 4,800 clubs, and 21 countries. In time, Key Club has grown to be the largest high school service organizations in the world. Key Club International is truly a student led organization, with a Board of Trustees elected at International Conventions, and District Boards Elected at District Conventions. Every year, two hundred or more new Key Clubs are built, however, emphasis is on the commitment to improving existing clubs. With this criterion as a guide, Key Clubs can expect a steady, healthy growth for many years to come.

47. Yateley_School_Hampshire YATELEY school clubs – AUTUMN/SPRING 20032004. MONDAY LUNCHTIME, ‘The Accidentals’– mixed choir, M1. Computer Club – general interest and school CD ROM http://www.yateley.hants.sch.uk/clubs/clubs2003.htm

Yateley School Clubs 2003 Back to the home page Yateley School Clubs 2003 Arts College Print this list in Word format Print this list in pdf format YATELEY SCHOOL CLUBS – AUTUMN/SPRING 2003-2004 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday ... Saturday MONDAY LUNCHTIME ‘The Accidentals’ – mixed choir Computer Club – general interest and school CD ROM usage OLC Computer Club - work based Careers Library and Computers Link Room Trident Trident Office Languages Club for Year 7 Languages Suite Year 7 Lunchtime Club (12.40 – 1.20) Year 11 French GCSE Revision Languages Suite MONDAY AFTER SCHOOL Girls Hockey Year 7 – 9 Gym Swimming Club – Boys October - February Swimming Pool Football Matches TUESDAY LUNCHTIME WW Quintet Brass Ensemble Computer Club – general interest and school CD Rom usage OLC Computer Club – work based Careers Library and Computers Link Room Trident Trident Office Spanish Club – all Years French Choir Languages Suite Inter Form 5-a-side football Sports Hall TUESDAY AFTER SCHOOL Jazz Band Swimming Club Years 7 – 9 Swimming Pool Duke of Edinburgh Award Yrs 9 – 13 Brunel Building After School Study Support Club (3.15 – 5.00)

48. Glossary is outside the auspices of the DOE or school and thus is their own actions (ie paytheir own general Excise and Examples will include PTSO s and booster clubs. http://www.k12.hi.us/~obs2sss/glossary.html

Glossary Below is a glossary of terms relating to the Non-Appropriated Local School Account . Terms are arranged in alphabetical order. A-F I-Z Agency Fund: A fund consisting of resources received and held by the school unit as a agent for the students. Appropriated Funds: Money set aside by law for a specific public purpose. Unless otherwise allowed by law, no government funds can be expended by any department unless first appropriated by the legislature through law. Appropriated amounts are based on budget requests submitted by the departments. Chartered Clubs: Same as Independent School Clubs. Control Account: A n account in the general ledger that consist of related sub-accounts. The total of the related sub-accounts should total the balance in the related control account. Credit: Any entry on or to the right side of a balance sheet, T-account, or journal entry. The Local School Accounts that normally carry a credit (right side) balance include School Activities (100), Revenue Raising (300), Student Activities (400), and Trust and Agency (500) accounts. Increases to these accounts would be credits while decreases would be debits. Credit Memo: A bank form (or memo) used by a bank to explain an addition to a depositor's bank account. (Note that the term "credit memo" may seem reversed to the depositor- this is true because the transaction is a credit to the bank.)

49. Computer Science, Information And General Works - Canadian Information By Subjec 027 general libraries, archives, information centers Bibliothèques Conditions ofschool and school Library Resources CBC.ca) Canadian Book clubs iBbYCanada http://www.collectionscanada.ca/caninfo/ep00.htm

Introduction Search Alphabetical Order Subject Order ... About Canadian Information By Subject Canadian Information By Subject Computer science, information and general works Computer science, information, general works Bibliography Library and information sciences General serial publications ... Manuscripts, rare books, other rare printed materials Computer science, information, general works Computer science, information, general works Canadian Association of Learned Journals (CALJ) Formatic 2000 Research; statistical methods Aurora Research Institute (Aurora College) CIAR - Canadian Institute for Advanced Research Decima Controversial knowledge Alberta UFO Study Group BCSCC - British Columbia Scientific Cryptozoology Club Canada Bigfoot Sightings (Gulf Coast Bigfoot Research Organization) Canadian Crop Circle Research Network Close Encounters of the Canadian Kind (CBC Archives) Halloween and Tales of Canadian Ghosts (CBC Archives) Maritime UFO File (Archives de Radio-Canada) Newfoundland UFO Research Ogopogo Country St. John's Haunted Hike UFO Organizations in Canada ... UFOBC.ca Book Canadiana Book Collecting (Buriedantiques.com)

50. School Clubs, Hidden Forest Environmental clubs. wonderful opportunity to preview Choir, a middle and high schoolelective The Choir performs at one general PTA meeting, Regent Care Nursing http://www.neisd.net/hidden/stuclubsactivities/schoolclubs.htm

Clubs and Activities Home Welcome Staff Directory ... Custodians Clubs and Activities Educational Web Sites PTA HF Alumni Table of Contents ... Click here to go directly to the Student Council page. Below you can click on a topic to read about that area or scroll down. Young Scientists Young Scientists is open to third and fourth grade students interested in the world of science. Students explore a wide variety of interesting and provocative subjects, such as astronomy, physics and the natural world. Meetings are held after school and guest lecture and field trips round out an informative and fun series of activities throughout the year. Third grade teacher Karen Sheppard is coordinator. The new Science Lab is up and running, and delights await the curious (and patient!). Parent volunteers are always welcome to roll up their sleeves and participate in the fun. If you would like to volunteer, contact the PTA Science Chairman Science Fair The Fourth Grade Science Fair is held each Spring. All fourth grade students submit individual or group projects.

51. New Page 1 closer relation the home and the school, that parents develop between educators andthe general public such information about any of our clubs or organizations http://www.kitz-es.eu.odedodea.edu/Clubs andd Organizations.htm

Cougar News Bavaria District Office DODEA Homepage DoDDS Europe Home Clubs and Organizations Here at Kitzingen Elementary our goal is the actively engage children in positive learning experiences. This year we have had several after school clubs for our children to participate in. Click on the link below to view the exciting things happening at our school. Kids Saving the Earth The Kids for Saving Earth Club is an environmental club for grades 3 - 5 involved in recycling, cleaning up around the school buildings, planting trees and flowers, sponsoring endangered animals and learning about making the world a better place. We DO make a difference! After School Art Clubs Primary Art Club Drawings Kitzingen Elementary school art club for grades one thru three met one day a week. The club had twenty nine children who participated in activities in art. The children drew, painted and did paper craft projects. Ornaments for Christmas and Easter were made also other holiday activities that were age appropriate. The children enjoyed being with students from other classes and made new friends.

52. Welcome To Koç School Website In the general case, single teachers live in two Koç school encourages active participationby all students in activities, from special interest clubs to the http://www.kocschool.k12.tr/en/common/general.asp

Home Elementary High School Alma Mater Türkçe Tuesday, June 08, 2004 Home General Director Contact Information Job Opportunities General Information Photo Albums e-Voice Atatürk's Corner Vehbi Koç Vakfý Home Vehbi Koç and the Vehbi Koç Foundation No discussion of the Koç School would be complete without an understanding of the role of Vehbi Koç and the Foundation that he created. Mr. Koç, who was the founder of the Koç Group of companies, Turkey's largest business conglomerate, established the Foundation that bears his name in 1969. The Vehbi Koç Foundation has grown steadily since then, supported by donations from himself, members of his family, and Koç Group companies. The Vehbi Koç Foundation supports programs and institutions in the three essential areas of health, education and the preservation of Turkey's history and culture. It includes museums, hospitals and clinics, Koç University and the Koç School. Throughout his life, education had a special meaning for Mr. Koç. A large part of the resources of the Foundation are channeled toward improving educational opportunities in Turkey, and toward providing scholarships for deserving students for baccalaureate and post-graduate studies. More than 7,000 students have been able to continue their education through Vehbi Koç Foundation scholarships. Recently, the Vehbi Koç Foundation turned its attention to the needs of the country and made a gift of thirteen public elementary school buildings located around Turkey. Mr. Koç also founded the Turkish Education Foundation, which has provided support for more than 50,000 students since it was established in 1967.

53. Bedford Modern School - Facts & Figures - Clubs & Activities Listed below are some of the clubs and activities that are available for Junior Schoolpupils general clubs Chess Club Computer Club French Club German Club http://www.bedmod.co.uk/html/factsclubs.htm

Diary dates Timings of the school day Fee information Schemes for assistance with fees ... Careers at BMS Bedford Modern School has a wide variety of clubs and activities for students to participate in. These clubs take place either during school (break/lunchtimes) or after the school day has finished. Listed below are some of the clubs and activities that are available for Senior School pupils: General Clubs: Art Life Class Audio-Visual/Lighting Team Bridge Club Chess Club CCF (Combined Cadet Force) Christian Union Computer Club Drama Productions Duke of Edinburgh Eagle Publishing (School magazine) FEDS (Language Society) Geographical Association Harpur Trust Literary Society Intranet Team Islamic Society Library New Mark Rutherford Society Quest Quiz Team Railway Appreciation Society Reading Circle School Bank Science Club Sixth Form German Society Sixth Form Societe Francais Spanish Club Technology Opportunities Walking War Games Warhammer World Challenge Yearbook Publishing (6th Form) Young EnterpriseMusic Clubs: Aural Brass Ensemble Brass Quintet CCF Drums Choir Clarinet Quartet Concert Band Dance Band Flute Ensemble Guitar Ensemble Improvisation Group Intermediate Strings Musical Society Orchestral Strings Percussion Recorder Consort String Quartet Theory Class

54. Divinity School General Information Also available to students are general and advanced Groups active in the DivinitySchool include intramural sports the Women s Caucus, and Area clubs that get http://catalogs.uchicago.edu/div-folder/div-life.html

General Information Library Housing Medical Care Day-Care and Schools ... Student Regulations and Discipline Swift Hall houses the administrative offices of the Divinity School, the offices of the faculty and staff, class and seminar rooms, Swift Lecture Hall, Swift Common Room, a student lounge, and the Swift coffee shop. Upon occasion, University facilities outside of Swift Hall are used for classes and meetings. The John Nuveen Wing of Swift Hall houses the Martin Marty Center, a research arm of the Divinity School dedicated to interdisciplinary inquiry in religion. It contains offices, seminar rooms, and a small reference library for the use of Research Fellows. Facilities and Library Resources The University of Chicago has over 6,400,000 volumes in its library system; about 3,000,000 of these are housed in the Joseph Regenstein Library Library resources in the University bearing upon religion, conservatively estimated at over 600,000 volumes, are located in Joseph Regenstein Library. To this array of research facilities should be added the wealth of materials available through the libraries of theological schools near the University, including the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, the Chicago Theological Seminary (United Church of Christ), the McCormick Theological Seminary (Presbyterian), the Meadville/Lombard Theological School (Unitarian-Universalist), the Catholic Theological Union, and the Disciples Divinity House (Disciples of Christ). Students also have access to the holdings of other major theological schools in the greater Chicago area, the Center for Research Libraries, and such private collections as the Newberry Library.

55. Clarkstown South High School South High school general Organization. Meetings Monday at 205.Chairperson Faculty Advisor Eric Paul. Our goal is to promote http://www.ccsd.edu/south/Clubs/go.htm

SAFE ZONE ABOUT SOUTH South High School General Organization Meetings: Monday at 2:05 Chairperson: Faculty Advisor - Eric Paul Our goal is to promote student participation in democratic procedure, improve student-faculty relations, encourage and protect responsible student, manage student affairs and activities, continuously maintain school spirit and morale, and ensure communication among various organizations within the school. We also organize and oversee student activities, dances, school events. We operate the student government, interact with the community, and on behalf of the student body, conduct fundraising activities. *For more information you may contact Faculty Advisor, Eric Paul, ext. 3478* ADMIN INFORMATION ALUMNI PAGE ART ... PTSA PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES TV STUDIO VIKING VOICE ... PAGE DESIGNERS

56. After-School Science Clubs In general, teachers and administrators of school systems are eager tohave the kind of contact with a college that science clubs engender. http://demeter.hampshire.edu/~manual/ch3.html

School/College Partnerships Contents After-School Science Clubs Michelle Murrain Introduction Value of After-School Science Clubs Who Benefits? Making Connections with Schools ... Evaluator's Commentary Hampshire College has participated in a number of after-school science club activities in middle schools over the course of several years. Most often Hampshire undergraduates visited specific schools in which teachers organized groups of students for the activities. In some instances, Hampshire faculty visited schools or teachers brought their students to Hampshire. In this chapter, the model of after-school science activities is presented along with their potential benefits and important details to think about when implementing them. Because Hampshire College is committed to science education that incorporates hands-on, inquiry-based learning experiences for undergraduates, the after-school science clubs follow this model. Many types of inquiry science activities have been developed by curriculum groups such as Great Explorations in Math and Science (GEMS), National Science Resources Center (NSRC), Elementary Science Study (ESS), and Activities Integrating Math and Science (AIMS) ( Appendix 3 ). Materials for most of these activities are easily within the budgets of most schools or colleges. Funding to support an ongoing program is required only for minimal materials, transportation to schools, and, perhaps, an undergraduate coordinator.

57. Emma Willard Private School: General Information general Information; Arts / Music / Dance; Computer Science; Introduction; The RightSchool for Your Daughter; clubs, Organizations Leadership; Community Service; http://www.emmawillard.org/siteindex.php

Site Index About General Information School History School Profile Visiting Our School ... Movies and Emma Academics Introduction General Information Academic Departments The Curriculum ... College Counseling Admissions Introduction Applying Financial Aid Application Forms ... Meet Our Staff Alumnae Introduction Staying in Touch Alumnae Association Reunions ... Prominent Emma Willard Alumnae The Arts General Information Visual Arts Performing Arts Athletics Introduction Preseaon Information Directions to Events The Campus General Information Architecture Campus Map Directions to Emma ... School Store Faculty General Information Arts / Music / Dance Computer Science English / ESL ... Summer School Families Introductio Choosing a Girl's School Benefits of Boarding/Day School All Girls' Education ... Recommended Resources Giving to Emma Willard School Introduction Annual Giving The Parent Fund Reunion Giving ... Contact Us Parents Introduction The Right School for Your Daughter Students in Good Hands Financing an Emma WIllard Education ... An Emma Graduate: Outcomes Other Links Summer Programs Giving Online emmaXchange Calendars Contact Us Site Index ... Home Students Introduction Learn Live Play ... Become the Best You Student Life Introduction Weekend Activities The Boarding Experience The Day Student Experience ... Student Support Services Y Home Site Index

58. VL Of Sport - Basketball general Information. accessible and free to all members of the community Essex BasketballHampshire Basketball links to clubs, school association, wheelchair http://sportsvl.com/ball/basketball.htm

home Basketball Home Basketball Links Fantasy Basketball International National and District News ... Tickets Basketball is a ball game between two teams of five players, played on both indoor and outdoor courts. Players move the ball by passing it or by dribbling it (bouncing it on the floor) while running. The object of the game is to score the most points by throwing the basketball through the hoop, also called a basket, scoring two points for each basket shot from the field. Three points are awarded for field goals made beyond a specified distance from the basket. In the US the standard court is 94-ft long and 54-ft wide, with a backboard at the center of each end of the court, with a metal hoop 10-ft from the floor attached to each backboard. From About Basketball Basketball, The Game History Know the game Improve your game History - Know the background Early History of Basketball - James Naismith Naismith, Naismith - Hall of Fame " At that time (1891), there was a need for an indoor winter game that could keep students interested in physical training. Naismith, as well as other physical education instructors were told to experiment with their classes.....He had two peach baskets attached to the balcony at the ends of the gymnasium. They happened to be 10 feet high, which has not changed. Naismith then developed thirteen simple rules:

59. Schools, Communities And Networks Unit - Parent Clubs - Model Parent Club Consti profit organisation, representing parents and parents clubs in Victorian of the Clubmeeting to the school Council made at the Club s Annual general Meeting and http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/scln/parent/constitution.htm

@import url(../layoutmaster.css); Home School Community Information Contacts Model Parent Club Constitution Constitution of Parent Club/Association 1. Name The organisation formed under this constitution shall be known as hereinafter as "the Club / Association". 2. Aims and Objectives The aims and objectives of the club are: To contribute to the wellbeing of school community members To encourage the participation of all parents in the life of the school and the education of their children To provide opportunities for all parents of students of the school to discuss issues concerned with the welfare and the general educational policy of the school and to assist in the development of a shared parent view To convey proposals on school policy and other school matters to the School Council To provide opportunities for parents to get to know each other and to be informed about their child's school To provide training programs and information sessions for parents to extend their understanding of school issues To work in cooperation with the School Council To raise funds for the benefit of the school 3. Membership

60. Schools, Communities And Networks Unit - Parent Clubs - Financial Procedures For clubs using option A will need to adopt procedures for handling money received andfor It should then be handed in to the school s general office as soon as http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/scln/parent/finance.htm

@import url(../layoutmaster.css); Home School Community Information Contacts Financial Procedures For Welfare Clubs Introduction Information for Clubs using Option A Information for Welfare Clubs using Option B Recording Information on CASES ... Financial reports provided by CASES 1. Introduction As from January 1, 1999, all financial transactions and bank account details of Welfare Clubs (including all groups involving members of the school community) must be recorded on CASES. Two options are available. Option A: A discrete program on chart level 4 within the School Council Official Account - recorded on CASES. OR Option B: A designated Welfare Club Fundraising Bank Account - recorded on CASES back to top 2. Information for Clubs using option A A discrete program on chart level 4 within the School Council Official Account - recorded on CASES. 2.1 Introduction Clubs using option A will need to adopt procedures for handling money received and for raising orders for goods or services, to ensure that finances are accurately reported on. The following internal control procedures are strongly recommended.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

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