Keystone collapse: Jamie Oliver, JP Morgan banker, former Ten boss, and Wallaby emerge from rubble

By Michael Evans and Carolyn Cummins
Updated June 30 2016 - 10:08am, first published June 29 2016 - 10:24pm
Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver-branded chain Jamie's Italian is caught up in the Keystone collapse.
Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver-branded chain Jamie's Italian is caught up in the Keystone collapse.
Grant Blackley has been caught up in the Keystone collapse. Photo: Robert Shakespeare
Grant Blackley has been caught up in the Keystone collapse. Photo: Robert Shakespeare
JP Morgan's Rob Priestley has been caught up in the Keystone collapse. Photo: Louie Douvis
JP Morgan's Rob Priestley has been caught up in the Keystone collapse. Photo: Louie Douvis
The Woolloomooloo Bay Hotel in Kingsley is among Keystone's stable of businesses. Photo: Jane Dyson
The Woolloomooloo Bay Hotel in Kingsley is among Keystone's stable of businesses. Photo: Jane Dyson
The Sugarmill in Kings Cross is the only venue that has poker machines. Photo: ccummins@fairfaxmedia.com.au
The Sugarmill in Kings Cross is the only venue that has poker machines. Photo: ccummins@fairfaxmedia.com.au

The collapse of the company running some of Sydney's favourite bars and restaurants has caught up some of the city's high-profile names as investors.

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