Latest news with #SarahWilson
Scoop
7 days ago
- General
- Scoop
Kerbside Collections Remain The Same Over King's Birthday
Kerbside rubbish and recycling collections in Hamilton Kirikiriroa will go ahead as normal on King's Birthday (Monday 2 June). Residents should put their bins out on their normal collection day by 7am. Hamilton City Council's Head of Resource Recovery, Sarah Wilson said last month Hamiltonians saved 616,000kg of mixed recycling from landfill. 'If you're not sure an item should go in the recycling bin, head to and search the item – it will tell you which bin it belongs in', said Wilson. Council operates a traffic light system to help educate the community about whether or not they have recycled right. A bin inspector checks yellow recycling bins left on the kerbside for collection. Bins that have unrecyclable items are red or orange tagged to show the owner what items were not recyclable. Wilson said Council recently launched a new green sticker to reward those residents who are getting it right. 'We want to encourage conversations amongst our community about doing the right thing. It's easy to avoid getting a red or orange tag on your recycling bin if you take a few extra moments to check what should go where'. Contaminated recycling items are a common culprit in bins that get tagged. Residents can keep their recycling clean by: rinsing meat trays emptying food out of boxes/containers putting greasy fast-food boxes in the red bin (these cannot be recycled due to grease contamination). Not sure what bin to put out this week? Use the address finder on or download the Antenno app for a weekly reminder before your bin day. For those looking to reuse, recycle, or dispose on Monday 2 June, below are the facility operating hours: Lincoln Street Resource Recovery Centre: 9am – 4pm Habitat for Humanity ReUse store: 9am – 4pm
The Courier
27-05-2025
- The Courier
Fife baby shower ends in violence as families feud
A baby shower attended by feuding families in Fife ended in violence. There was hostility between the relatives of the couple having the baby as light-hearted games such as 'Baby Bingo' were ruined by offensive comments fired back and forward across the hall, Dunfermline Sheriff Court heard. The bad feeling between the families escalated to violence outside the hall in Lochore. The mum and sister of the mother-to-be landed ended up in the dock on assault charges. Sarah Wilson, 45, of Kirkcaldy, admitted punching the other mum after grabbing her hair. Chardonnay Wilson, 20, also from Kirkcaldy, was found guilty of assaulting another woman. Chardonnay Wilson told the court the baby shower for her sister Chantelle, had started at 1pm. She said the two families were sitting at different tables and 'at first it was fine'. However, bad feeling began to escalate during a game called 'Would Mummy Rather'. She explained there was a question, 'would mummy rather put a bottle on for the baby or open a bottle of wine'. She said someone from the father-to-be's family shouted out the new mum would open a bottle of wine. 'Chantelle got upset and everything started to escalate from there,' she said. She described how her mum Sarah and the other mother were 'arguing back and forward'. 'My mum told her they could speak any other day but not to spoil the occasion,' she said. The court was told there was more arguing during a game of 'Baby Bingo' and allegations about sexual comments being heard. There were then claims about an abusive comment, 'F***ing fools', aimed at the Wilsons, being written on a paper plate. Wilson said she had also written a good wishes message in the baby book and someone had ripped it out. Gino Gambale, solicitor for Chardonnay Wilson, asked for his client to be given an absolute discharge, as a conviction would end her three-year career as a carer. Sheriff Susan Duff said it would 'not be proportionate' to impose a sentence which would end a young person's career and agreed to the defence request, meaning the offence will not go on Wilson's record. Sarah Wilson will be sentenced on June 4 after the sheriff called for reports.
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
May 2025's ASX Penny Stocks To Watch
The Australian market has shown resilience, with the ASX200 closing up 0.56% at 8,407 points, driven by gains in the IT and Financials sectors. In such a climate, penny stocks—often representing smaller or newer companies—continue to capture attention for their potential growth opportunities at lower price points. Despite their outdated moniker, these stocks can offer value when backed by strong financials and fundamentals, making them intriguing prospects for investors seeking under-the-radar opportunities. Name Share Price Market Cap Financial Health Rating Lindsay Australia (ASX:LAU) A$0.655 A$207.75M ★★★★☆☆ CTI Logistics (ASX:CLX) A$1.835 A$147.8M ★★★★☆☆ Accent Group (ASX:AX1) A$1.85 A$1.11B ★★★★☆☆ EZZ Life Science Holdings (ASX:EZZ) A$1.515 A$71.47M ★★★★★★ IVE Group (ASX:IGL) A$2.59 A$399.33M ★★★★★☆ GTN (ASX:GTN) A$0.60 A$114.63M ★★★★★★ Bisalloy Steel Group (ASX:BIS) A$3.55 A$168.45M ★★★★★★ Regal Partners (ASX:RPL) A$2.16 A$726.11M ★★★★★★ Navigator Global Investments (ASX:NGI) A$1.715 A$840.49M ★★★★★☆ Tasmea (ASX:TEA) A$2.92 A$683.39M ★★★★★☆ Click here to see the full list of 998 stocks from our ASX Penny Stocks screener. Here's a peek at a few of the choices from the screener. Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★★☆ Overview: Austin Engineering Limited, with a market cap of A$235.80 million, operates by manufacturing, repairing, overhauling, and supplying mining attachment products and related services for the industrial and resources sectors. Operations: The company's revenue is derived from three geographical segments: Asia-Pacific contributing A$169.08 million, North America generating A$117.15 million, and South America accounting for A$53.59 million. Market Cap: A$235.8M Austin Engineering, with a market cap of A$235.80 million, shows financial stability and growth potential within the penny stock category. The company has demonstrated consistent earnings growth over the past five years, achieving profitability and expanding its revenue base across Asia-Pacific, North America, and South America. Its short-term assets exceed both short-term and long-term liabilities, indicating strong liquidity. While trading slightly below estimated fair value offers an attractive entry point for investors seeking undervalued opportunities in industrial sectors. Recent management changes include the appointment of Sarah Wilson as Company Secretary to enhance corporate governance practices further. Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in Austin Engineering's financial health report. Evaluate Austin Engineering's prospects by accessing our earnings growth report. Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★★★ Overview: Credit Clear Limited develops and implements a receivables management platform and provides receivable collection services in Australia and New Zealand, with a market cap of A$110.41 million. Operations: Credit Clear generates revenue primarily from its Collections segment, which accounts for A$39.52 million, and its Legal Services segment, contributing A$5.80 million. Market Cap: A$110.41M Credit Clear Limited, with a market cap of A$110.41 million, operates in the receivables management sector and is currently unprofitable. Despite this, it has no debt and maintains a stable financial position with short-term assets (A$27.7M) exceeding liabilities (A$19.8M). The company's earnings are projected to grow significantly at 60.55% annually, supported by positive free cash flow increasing by 25.4% per year, providing a cash runway exceeding three years. Trading at 66.5% below its estimated fair value may present an opportunity for investors seeking undervalued stocks in the technology space despite current profitability challenges. Click here and access our complete financial health analysis report to understand the dynamics of Credit Clear. Gain insights into Credit Clear's outlook and expected performance with our report on the company's earnings estimates. Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★★★ Overview: Metals X Limited is an Australian company focused on the production of tin, with a market cap of A$487.52 million. Operations: The company's revenue segment includes the Renison Tin Operation, in which it holds a 50% interest, generating A$218.82 million. Market Cap: A$487.52M Metals X Limited, with a market cap of A$487.52 million, has demonstrated significant earnings growth of 601.7% over the past year, surpassing industry averages and reflecting improved net profit margins from 9.5% to 46.8%. The company's financial health is robust, with short-term assets (A$271.6M) exceeding both short-term and long-term liabilities and more cash than debt, ensuring strong interest coverage by profits. Despite a large one-off gain impacting recent results, its debt-to-equity ratio has impressively reduced to 0.1% over five years. Trading at a substantial discount to its estimated fair value may attract investors seeking potential undervaluation in the mining sector. Navigate through the intricacies of Metals X with our comprehensive balance sheet health report here. Evaluate Metals X's historical performance by accessing our past performance report. Discover the full array of 998 ASX Penny Stocks right here. Searching for a Fresh Perspective? AI is about to change healthcare. These 22 stocks are working on everything from early diagnostics to drug discovery. The best part - they are all under $10b in market cap - there's still time to get in early. This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned. Companies discussed in this article include ASX:ANG ASX:CCR and ASX:MLX. This article was originally published by Simply Wall St. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@ Sign in to access your portfolio
Daily Mirror
27-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Baby shower descends into punch up involving family of famous darts star
Sarah Wilson, 45, and daughter Chardonnay, 20, who are both relatives of a darts legend appeared in court over a fight at a baby shower with two members of another family A punch-up broke out at a baby shower involving relatives of a famous darts player when they started to play a light-hearted game. Sarah Wilson, 45, and daughter Chardonnay, 20, ended up in court last week over the fracas at the family event in Fife. They were at a party being held at Lochore Miners' Welfare Social Club where the atmosphere turned sour with an expectant mum allegedly punched and a gran saying an essential feeding tube was dislodged, a court heard. Sarah Wilson of Kirkcaldy allegedly assaulted Pamela Ritchie by grabbing her hair and repeatedly punching her on the body on May 18 last year, Dunfermline Sheriff Court heard. And Chardonnay was found guilty of assaulting Yvonne Ritchie, the grandmother of the father-to-be. Sarah is the niece of Scottish darts legend Jocky Wilson - but reacted furiously when asked about her relationship with the late sportsman. She said: 'I'm Jocky Wilson's niece and Chardonnay is his great niece but that has nothing to do with any of this.' Speaking to the Daily Record yesterday Chardonnay - who was given an absolute discharge by a sheriff after being found guilty - insisted she was innocent. She said: 'I didn't touch her feeding tube and I didn't pull her feeding tube out. I didn't do anything. It took three of them to try and attack me.' Games at the baby shower, such as baby bingo, were ruined by offensive comments fired back and forth across the hall in Lochore, Fife, Dunfermline Sheriff Court had heard last week. And the bad feeling between the families escalated to violence outside the Lochore hall. Chardonnay told the court the event had started at 1pm and was a baby shower for her sister Chantelle ahead of the birth of her daughter, which occurred a fortnight later. She said the two families were sitting at different tables and 'at first it was fine'. The court was told there was more arguing during a game of baby bingo and allegations about sexual comments being heard. There were then claims about an abusive comment, 'f****** fools', aimed at the Wilsons, being written on a paper plate. Chardonnay's mum Sarah will be sentenced on June 4 for her part in the incident. Gino Gambale, solicitor for Chardonnay, asked for his client to be given an absolute discharge as a conviction would end her career as a carer. The sheriff agreed and gave her an absolute discharge. Chardonnay continues to refute the claims she was behind an attack on Yvonne Ritchie by punching or kicking her and trying to pull out the breathing tube. Sheriff Susan Duff said it would 'not be proportionate' to impose a sentence which would end a young person's career in this case. She agreed to the defence request for an absolute discharge. Chardonnay said: 'I was accused of battering Yvonne and I was accused of attempting to pull her feeding tube out. This has gone on for two years. Four months before all of this happened I received threatening messages.' Sarah admitted in court that she assaulted Pamela Ritchie by seizing her by the hair and repeatedly punching her on the body. Chardonnay Wilson, also of Kirkcaldy, was found guilty of a charge that she assaulted Yvonne Ritchie, who had claimed she attempted to seize her essential feeding tube.
The Sun
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Baby shower for dart champion's family explodes into punch up after heated game of ‘Would Mummy Rather'
A BABY shower for the family of a darts champion spiralled into a punch up after a heated game of "Would Mummy Rather". Mum-to-be Chantelle Wilson was celebrating the imminent arrival of her baby daughter with partner Ben Ritchie when the brawl erupted. 5 5 5 Her mum Sarah Wilson, 45, attacked Pamela Ritchie - the dad-to-be's mum - by pulling her hair and punching her. Chantelle's sister Chardonnay Wilson, 20, lashed out at Ben's grandmother, who later claimed her feeding tube was removed. Sarah Wilson and daughter Chardonnay are the niece and great-niece of late World Professional Darts Championship winner Jocky Wilson. The pair have both been convicted of assault at Dunfermline Sheriff Court. The court heard the two families had gathered at Lochore Miners' Welfare Social Club in Fife on May 18 last year. At first, everyone seemed to be getting on "fine" but the mood turned sour following a game of "Would Mummy Rather". One question was asked about whether Chantelle would rather "put a bottle on for the baby or open a bottle of wine'. The court heard someone from dad-to-be Ben's family then yelled out she would open the wine, which caused Chantelle to become "upset". Chardonnay Wilson said her mum Sarah and Ben's mum Pamela were 'arguing back and forward'. She added: 'My mum told her they could speak any other day but not to spoil the occasion." But the court heard more rowing broke out during a game of "Baby Bingo" after apparent sexual comments were heard. A punch up then unfolded outside the venue after an alleged abusive remark was aimed at the Wilsons. Sarah Wilson pleaded guilty to assault, while Chardonnay was convicted following a trial. She still denies removing Yvonne Ritchie's feeding tube and punching and kicking the gran-to-be. Her solicitor Gino Gambale begged for Chardonnay to be given an absolute discharge as a conviction would end her career as a carer. He added: "This was the baby shower for her sister and as we've heard tensions heightened throughout the day. "The families were not getting on and this has spilled outside. This was a serious assault but something that happened very quickly." Sheriff Susan Duff said it would "not be proportionate" to impose a sentence which would end a young person's career in this case. She agreed to the absolute discharge, which in Scottish law means the offence will not go on her record despite a conviction. Sarah Wilson is due to be sentenced next month.
