1986
January 1-5
THE police hunt for the killers of a Portuguese waiter who dies after being found dumped on the shore of St Ouen's Bay. The waiter is named as Mr Joao Sapeta, who worked at the Mermaid Hotel.
The Island is battered by winds gusting to storm force. The conditions are severe enough to uproot trees and bring the Airport to a standstill.
Jersey fishermen reach agreement with officials in Alderney during a meeting which settles a dispute over moorings for Channel crabbing vessels. The fishermen are granted a special mooring area in Alderney's harbour.
The new Bailiff of Jersey, Mr P. L. Crill, CBE, is sworn in at a Royal Court ceremony. After the ceremony he says that he hopes the Island can avoid a "them and us" attitude concerning the increasing number of newcomers in the population.
As well as the Royal Court proceedings, there is a service of thanksgiving and dedication for the new Bailiff in St Helier's Parish Church.
The contents of a paper detailing proposed major changes in local health and safety at work legislation are made public by the Social Security Committee, which seeks comments from employers who may be affected by any changes.
January 6-12
A 19-year-old Portuguese waiter, Jose Nelio Izilio De Azevedo, is charged with the murder of Jaoa Sapeta, a fellow waiter who worked with him at the Mermaid Hotel.
De Azevedo reserves his plea when the murder charge is put to him in the Police Court.
As well as the Royal Court proceedings, there is a service of thanksgiving and dedication for the new Bailiff in St Helier's Parish Church.
The contents of a paper detailing proposed major changes in local health and safety at work legislation are made public by the Social Security Committee, which seeks comments from employers who may be affected by any changes.
January 6-12
A 19-year-old Portuguese waiter, Jose Nelio Izilio De Azevedo, is charged with the murder of Jaoa Sapeta, a fellow waiter who worked with him at the Mermaid Hotel.
De Azevedo reserves his plea when the murder charge is put to him in the Police Court.
It is revealed that "Bergerac", the series about a fictional. Jersey detective, is to be screened in the People's Republic of China.
Museum employee Ian Drew is remanded in custody after admitting arson at his place of work. The Court is told that more serious charges may follow.
Senator Dick Shenton announces his resignation from the Transport Advisory Council following his appointment as chief executive in the Island for Sealink British Ferries.
A man who admits charges of grave and criminal assault, carrying an offensive weapon and malicious damage using a sword and an axe, is sent to prison for nine months by the Royal Court. Douglas Aird is said to have committed the offences when "emotionally distraught".
The Defence Committee confesses to "embarrassment" at not having a road safety officer in what is designated European Road Safety Year.
A senior UK lecturer, Dr Jim Kelly, criticises some aspects of local herd management at a seminar organised for Island farmers. He suggests that more attention to feeding systems could increase yields.
January 13-19
SENATOR Jane Sandeman calls for yet another debate on the flooding of Queen's Valley.
Public Works president Deputy Don Filleul welcomes the move but accuses Senator Sandeman of "playing politics".
It is announced that Sealink are to shed 12 jobs in Jersey, a figure which represents almost half the local office's clerical, supervisory and managerial staff.
Sixteen States Members out of a total of 53 take the opportunity to visit the minesweeper Itchen, a vessel of the type on which the Island is being asked to spend £1.8 million a year.
Senator Dick Shenton attacks what he describes as "the menace of property speculation and asset stripping" when it is revealed that Mr David Kirch's development company is to buy Bird's Bakery.
The former Jersey Museum employee who is accused of arson at the museum's Pier Road premises is further charged with stealing Chinese snuff bottles worth £300,000. Ian Drew (28), reserves his plea to the charge.
A charge of illegally diving for ormers at the Minquiers faced by Peter Hogan is dismissed by the Assistant Police Court Magistrate.
The Eric Young Orchid Foundation — the brainchild of the late Mr Eric Young — is opened by the Bailiff, Mr Peter Crill. It is Mr Crill's first public duty since taking office.
Det. Chief Insp. Charles Quinn is acquitted of failing to stop and report an accident but is fined £75 for careless driving.
Museum employee Ian Drew is remanded in custody after admitting arson at his place of work. The Court is told that more serious charges may follow.
Senator Dick Shenton announces his resignation from the Transport Advisory Council following his appointment as chief executive in the Island for Sealink British Ferries.
A man who admits charges of grave and criminal assault, carrying an offensive weapon and malicious damage using a sword and an axe, is sent to prison for nine months by the Royal Court. Douglas Aird is said to have committed the offences when "emotionally distraught".
The Defence Committee confesses to "embarrassment" at not having a road safety officer in what is designated European Road Safety Year.
A senior UK lecturer, Dr Jim Kelly, criticises some aspects of local herd management at a seminar organised for Island farmers. He suggests that more attention to feeding systems could increase yields.
January 13-19
SENATOR Jane Sandeman calls for yet another debate on the flooding of Queen's Valley.
Public Works president Deputy Don Filleul welcomes the move but accuses Senator Sandeman of "playing politics".
It is announced that Sealink are to shed 12 jobs in Jersey, a figure which represents almost half the local office's clerical, supervisory and managerial staff.
Sixteen States Members out of a total of 53 take the opportunity to visit the minesweeper Itchen, a vessel of the type on which the Island is being asked to spend £1.8 million a year.
Senator Dick Shenton attacks what he describes as "the menace of property speculation and asset stripping" when it is revealed that Mr David Kirch's development company is to buy Bird's Bakery.
The former Jersey Museum employee who is accused of arson at the museum's Pier Road premises is further charged with stealing Chinese snuff bottles worth £300,000. Ian Drew (28), reserves his plea to the charge.
A charge of illegally diving for ormers at the Minquiers faced by Peter Hogan is dismissed by the Assistant Police Court Magistrate.
The Eric Young Orchid Foundation — the brainchild of the late Mr Eric Young — is opened by the Bailiff, Mr Peter Crill. It is Mr Crill's first public duty since taking office.
Det. Chief Insp. Charles Quinn is acquitted of failing to stop and report an accident but is fined £75 for careless driving.
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment