DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 11 June 2021 Welcome: Issue 11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 11 June 2021 Welcome: Issue 11 ISSUE 11 JUNE 2021 WELCOME: ISSUE 11 WELCOME: Welcome back Greetings to all Old Scholars of Dominic College near and far. As we share with you the 11th edition of Veritas, there is much happening at the College. The commencement of a new K-2 precinct has been an exciting development and our Kindergarten and Year 1 students have started the 2021 academic year in their vibrant new classrooms. Old Scholar Elvio Brianese (Class of 1982) continues to be our College architect, bringing vision and flair to our spaces. We have introduced a new model of Learning Support Assistants (LSAs), formerly known as Teacher Aides/Assistants. These LSAs are mostly young people who are in the last phase of their education degree at UTAS. Six of these LSAs are Old Scholars of the College. They bring a new dimension to our Learning Support and the College is also actively shaping some of the next generation of educators in Salesian Pedagogy. This year we mark and celebrate 75 years since the Salesians of Don Bosco arrived in Tasmania to establish a school. They began with 26 children entrusted into their care. Today we have over 1,000 students at the College, with a significant waitlist for enrolment. As we look back to 1946, it is with gratitude we recognise that today we enjoy an amazing school carved out of the hard work and selfless dedication by both the Salesians of Don Bosco and later the Dominican Sisters. Schools however are about students, and it has always been our students who have shaped the culture and life of Dominic. The students are always our greatest achievement. This is the foundational reason why Old Scholars are deeply valued by our College and held in high esteem in our Salesian tradition. Maggie Baker was a special speaker at the As I retire from Principalship at the end of this year, some of my most treasured memories are of the Dominic students from 2009-2021. I also pay tribute to Dominic College 2020 Mental Health Week. the many Old Scholars who have and continue to contribute so generously to Dr Louise Hodgson visiting the school. Matthew the College in many different ways. Stolp discussing the 2020 Men’s Day Breakfast. Cassie McLoughlin at the 2020 Awards Dominic College continues to grow and is a truly dynamic educational Ceremony. endeavour in the name and tradition of St John Bosco. May you and your family always feel that you are an integral part of the Dominic family. Beth Gilligan, Principal, Dominic College 2 VERITAS: JUNE 2021 Our newest old scholars: the Class of 2020 Year 10 students celebrated their graduation with Mass and presentations in the Savio Centre at Dominic College on Wednesday 25 November 2020, then on Friday 27 November they partied in style at their graduation dinner at the Function Centre at Elwick Racecourse. Although the Mass had to be held at school due to COVID restrictions at St John’s, the venue change worked well and the group are to be congratulated on a fantastic if very disrupted final year at Dominic College. Principal Beth Gilligan said the College would always remember the year of 2020. ‘Remote Learning, special Liturgies missed, Assemblies abandoned, and the cancellation of sports, school carnivals, drama productions and creative arts events has made the year hard to carry. However, our Class of 2020 did not become disheartened and showed strength and courage in the face of being a community despite the challenges. As our Year 10 students depart and we bid them a fond and heartfelt farewell, we thank them for their wonderful leadership, loyalty and especially their outstanding perseverance this year, continuing being a force for good in the lives of others in so many ways. It is a special legacy they leave to us.’ ‘I would like to especially acknowledge our wonderful 2020 College Captains, Jackie Van Lierop and Alex McMillan, and Vice Captains, Cassie McLoughlin and Ilar Flynn as well as our Year 10 House Captains for their fine leadership.’ The Captains said the Year 10s decided to raise money to enhance the area outside of the Library, soon to be called the Valdocco Deck, as their Leavers Gift. They said: ‘Many students like to use the library as a place where they can spend their lunchtimes with friends, study or even just relax. But we also know that you are not allowed to eat there, so we wanted to create a friendly space for people to sit at lunch and study, with beanbags and artificial turf. We have decided to make this our gift.’ We salute the Class of 2020 and welcome them as old scholars into DOSA. VERITAS: JUNE 2021 3 The Dominic Old Scholars Association Scholars Old The Dominic the Dominic Old Scholars Association The Dominic Old Scholars Association classmates, share some news or simply DOSA membership is free, and there are (DOSA) represents ex-students from need to update your details, please no commitments or rules or compulsory Dominic College and its forerunners, contact the Old Scholar Coordinator on meetings. DOSA members connect with Boys’ Town, St John’s, Savio College and (03) 6274 6000 or email each other and the school community at Holy Name School. Dominic College [email protected] regular events and celebrations including helped re-form the group to maintain the Dominic College Community Fair, The College supports DOSA by allowing contact with Old Scholars and to make historical occasions, class reunions, the use of the historic Basil Fox Room, it easier for ex-students to keep in touch sports events and the traditional DOSA in Grantleigh, for each official Old with one another. Christmas Eve Mass in the College Chapel. Scholars reunion, and supplies The DOSA Committee in 2020 was complimentary snacks and drinks, and a Above: Leesa Baker runs the DOSA Uniform made up of Dominic College Principal, guided tour of the school on a Saturday Raffle draw; Diane Cerritelli and Maryanne Ms Beth Gilligan, DOSA Coordinator, afternoon. The College promotes DOSA Jackson presenting graduating Year 10 students Mr Mark Dillon, Dominic College through the school’s weekly newsletter, with a DOSA keyring inscribed Class of Rector, Fr Peter Rankin SDB, and Old website, Facebook and the annual 2020; DOSA Committee members celebrating Scholars, Mr Tony Webb (Savio College Veritas magazine. at end-of-year dinner. Below: a DOSA 1963), Maryanne Jackson (nee Delany, Committee meeting. Holy Name 1968), Ms Diane Cerritelli (1971), Ms Leesa Baker (1986), Ms Nicole McKay (nee Glover, 1994), Mr Michael Webb (1971), Mrs Michele Guy (nee Cleary 1981) and Mr Matthew Taylor (1998). The Committee normally meets every second month for a meal at the College while discussing College activities, alumni in the news, and planning events. Requests to visit the school are warmly welcomed. If you want help to organise and publicise a reunion with past 4 VERITAS: JUNE 2021 FANCY MEETING YOU HERE MEETING YOU FANCY DOSA presents each Year 10 student 10 student who has achieved overall with an engraved commemorative academic excellence supported by key-ring at their Graduation Mass in an active school spirit in leadership, November as a symbol of their induction community service or sports success. into the Association. In 2020 this was awarded to Cassandra McLoughlin and there is an article on DOSA sponsors and presents the Cassie in this magazine. Br Peter Dezani Award to the Year The DOSA Committee farewelled Fr Peter Rankin SDB and welcomed Fr Bernie Graham SDB to the DOSA Committee from January 2021. Fr Bernie has returned to Glenorchy as the new Rector of Dominic College. Many old scholars will recall Fr Bernie from his time as teacher Above: Old scholar DOSA Committee members, and as Principal last century. as they once were. Leesa Baker speaking to students at the Awards Ceremony. Fancy meeting you here At the new uniform launch fashion show: Leesa BAKER (1986) and Nicole McKay (nee GLOVER 1994); Maryanne Jackson (nee DELANY 1968) with Sr Pam Davis OP; Sarah FITZPATRICK (2019), Cameron GOLDING (1999) and Lachlan ROWLANDS (2019); Michele Guy (nee CLEARY 1981) and Melissa Atkin (nee HALL 1994); Kirsty Schulze (nee REZEK 2001) with Danni QUINN (1987); Libby BAKER (2019) with Annalise MOASE (2019). VERITAS: JUNE 2021 5 From top, left to right: Year 6 Captain, Daisy Lincoln with mum, Ruth SCANLON (1989) and grandparent and past parent Pat Scanlon. Mr Paul WILLIAMS (1968), retired teacher and old scholar, with members of his 9 Orange home room from 1989, at the 1990 class reunion. Clinton BAKER (1982) “rings in” the staff during the staff week, with one of Dominic College’s oldest bells. Mr Michael WEBB (1971) works with Dominic each year for school photos. Amy RAINBIRD (2012) and friends at a DOSA Football game. Kate WEBB (1989) with dad, Tony WEBB (1963), and his mum Mrs Gwen Webb. Leesa BAKER (1986) congratulates her son Ewan BACON (2020) upon graduation. Ex-teacher, Mr Chris Hatch, with Ann-Marie Wheller (nee FAGAN 1980). Ex-teacher Mr Pat Naughtin, with Tony CERRITELLI (1980). Mr Aaron DAVEY (1999) farewells Dominic College as he looks forward to continuing to help young people mature, on the Eastern Shore. Patrick CARROLL (1999) with wife Cat and daughter, Maddison Carroll, a Year 6 leader for 2021. Ex-teacher Judy Wegener (nee Gray) visited Dominic last year. Judy was Sports Mistress and PE teacher for 7-9 girls 1977-1979. She was married while at Dominic and then left in 1979 to have her first child. Her treasured memories include the happy students in the mornings offering to help carry the sports equipment from her car and the very special friendships on staff, including those in the DOSA netball team which she enjoyed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 9A Commissioner of Police
    Submission to the Joint Select Committee of the Legislative Council and House of Assembly on ethical conduct, standards and integrity of the elected Parliamentary representatives and servants of the State August 2008 Commissioner of Police J Johnston CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction 2 2.0 The Operational Independence of the 4 Commissioner of Police 3.0 The Capacity of Tasmania Police to 10 Conduct Independent Investigations 4.0 Other Existing Mechanisms 16 5.0 Ethics Commission – Recommended Model 26 6.0 Summary of recommendations 33 7.0 Conclusion 35 Attachment A – Draft Guidelines Concerning the Release of 36 Information Concerning Political Investigations Attachment B – Outline of Complaint Process for Alleged 39 Misconduct in Recommended Model Attachment C – Summary of Features of Other Anti-Corruption 41 Bodies Bibliography 47 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION There is no single institution which can provide a panacea to the problem of corruption or misconduct. Instead, a diversity of agencies, laws, practices and ethical codes are required to effectively tackle misconduct and promote integrity (Brown, 2005). The existing mechanisms available in Tasmania to respond to misconduct and promote integrity include: Parliament; The Ombudsman; The State Service Commissioner; The Auditor-General; The Director of Public Prosecutions; Tasmania Police; Commissions of Inquiry; and Legislation – including the Freedom of Information Act 1991, the Public Interest Disclosures Act 2002, and relevant provisions of the State Service Act 2000 and the Local Government Act 1993. Mechanisms such as codes of conduct help to promote integrity, while mechanisms such as freedom of information legislation and the oversight provided by parliamentary committees and the Auditor-General promote transparency.
    [Show full text]
  • LC Estimates B
    UNCORRECTED PROOF ISSUE Friday 12 June 2015 - Estimates Committee B (Rockliff) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ESTIMATES COMMITTEE B Friday 12 June 2015 MEMBERS Mrs Armitage Mr Dean Mr Finch Ms Rattray Mrs Taylor (Chair) Mr Valentine IN ATTENDANCE Hon. Jeremy Rockliff MP , Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Training, Minister for Primary Industries and Water, Minister for Racing Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment John Whittington , Secretary Mark Sayer , Deputy Secretary Alistair Scott, Acting Deputy Secretary Adrian Pearce , Manager, Finance Deidre Wilson , Acting General Manager, Corporate Services Penny Sale, Acting Director, AgriGrowth Tasmania Michael Varney, Acting General Manager, Land Tasmania Lloyd Klumpp , General Manager, Biosecurity Tasmania Martin Read, Acting General Manager, Water and Marine Resources Tim Grant, Acting Valuer-General John Diggle , Director, Inland Fisheries Service Robert Gott , Director Marine Resources, Licensing & Administration Water and Marine Resources Department of State Growth - Racing Bob Rutherford, Deputy Secretary – Industry and Business Development Amanda Russell, General Manager Corporate Services Tony Murray, Director Racing Services Tasmania Estimates B 1 Friday 12 June 2015 - Rockliff UNCORRECTED PROOF ISSUE Department of Education Colin Pettit , Secretary Liz Banks , Deputy Secretary, Early Years and Schools Robert Williams , Deputy Secretary, Department Services Kane Salter , Director, Finance and Business Services Jenny Rayner , Director, LINC Tasmania Stephen
    [Show full text]
  • Hobart (North) Bus Network Map Effective 3 November 2013
    Hobart (north) Bus Network Map Effective 3 November 2013 Northward buses continue on Gage Cove M Bridgewater & Gagebrook inset E a i a n s 126 t R S d D Derwent t Granton a e r River n w fi e Bridgewater & Gagebrook inset e Compton ld n rro r t n a D D H h r w Northward buses continue S Downs Bridgewater 111 114 128 X3 Granton y X4 Cove Hill Fair 113 115 X1 on Brighton inset Sharron Dr e d H s C t 110 122 R Bridgewater e o h rc m c o 111 800 p a Gagebrook 113 117 X7 m ton e C R t ove b d B Hi Sattler St Hestercombe e 117 X1 S G ll R 115 118 Rd ld d n r Estate 118 X4 O n e Hurst S 117 u e t 697 M n t 119 X7 G c P S 119 M S o Ta y h in ylo Gagebrook n d t e r 120 X8 a Park R a R ic 120 Cr 113 120 X7 110 121 n d a Ten Mile 121 e R P X1 111 122 d C 114 121 X9 o d Gagebrook d w X7 R Hill R 117 800 115 122 127 e le e Gage Rd iff d l y rnc d 118 X1 R Albi R e 117 126 w t d A M R Eddington S t on d Ten Mile Hill Old Beach t R attler 42 o is S S H d a e t 698 c 118 697 S i Old ll 119 X7 B Arncliffe Rd u n Morrisby Rd i d S X10 n 697 v s R d r n h e 120 X8 119 X3 X4 d R a Beach e k l i s n Av a 113 119 y d 117 e t B i X1 t s e X4 R e liv M Bridgewater 119 114 120 ak St d J erwent H De C t D wy 110 T 128 L X10 as Green Point Rd 120 115 121 o n Rd 114 126 E t o d c R Hilto 117 122 697 X7 tenh mouth pper Austins 119 698 X1 East am Ply k B U F d Derwe h ou Granton 118 126 X3 X9 nt H Rd r 42 c X7 R w a d h F o 120 X3 e y e 697 y r R o Ferry A v i t C Rust Rd e s S k h n t 121 X9 h e r ip Austins Ferry Derwent n a e r H p Wakehu l Jordan o rst Rd Cassidys
    [Show full text]
  • Spreading Hope This Christmas
    1 A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE GLENORCHY MUNICIPALITY www.glenorchygazett e.com.au DECEMBER 2018 Planning for better Domain, Brooker and Tasman Highways THE community is invited to provide feed- back and share its ideas on the future of the highways surrounding Hobart’s Queens Do- main with consultation LOCAL COMMUNITY now open. The ideas will be included in a planning study investigating how motorists, freight trans- porters, public transport, FEEDBACK SOUGHT STORY CONTINUES PAGE 5 SPREADING HOPE THIS CHRISTMAS From left , Doorways program facilitator Natalie Hayes with corps offi cers Captain Nicole Snead and Captain Johnmark Snead, of The Salvati on Army. STORY CONTINUES PAGE 8 2 2 Glenorchy Gazett e December 2018 Community News A Police “It takes all sorts to make a world” message Working together By Ben Duffey Justice, Tasmania Police, Acting Detective In- the Department of spector Education and Am- Glenorchy CIB bulance Tasmania, the chance to share ideas and IN the October 2018 form partnerships was edition of the Glenorchy a valuable approach to Gazette, Inspector Craig tackling future communi- Joel from Glenorchy ty challenges we face now Criminal Investigation and into the future. Branch emphasised the Participants became issues surrounding youth aware that individually we crime. may not have all the an- He also illustrated swers, but as a collective, that through long-term we can work together to partnerships with busi- develop long-term solu- nesses and sports clubs, tions to a range of issues. we can pave the way for Often, there are un- developing restorative derlying issues in regard engagement processes to youth offending and as where we can address the the leaders of the future, issues surrounding “at risk we must realise that we youth.” cannot tackle this on our Tasmania Police is own.
    [Show full text]
  • Clarence City Council Attachment to Submission
    GPO Box 503E Hobart Tasmania 7001 [email protected] southerntasmaniancouncils.com 1 BRIGHTON • CENTRAL HIGHLANDS • DERWENT VALLEY • CLARENCE • GLAMORGAN/SPRING BAY • GLENORCHY • HOBART • HUON VALLEY • KINGBOROUGH • SORELL • SOUTHERN MIDLANDS • TASMAN Federal Election 2010 All members of the Southern Tasmanian Councils Authority have united in a campaign for an exciting $32 million plan to help solve public transport problems in the region. “Councils have done significant components of the spade work and are The plan aims to build an integrated network linking buses, cross-Derwent ferries, cycleways, satellite now asking for that to be rewarded by transport hubs and regional roads to reduce congestion, improve road safety and make public transport genuine commitment from all political more efficient, safe and convenient for commuters. parties and candidates in Denison, Franklin and Lyons in the upcoming election.” The STCA is writing to all political parties and candidates in the three electorates seeking a commitment to back the scheme ahead of the Federal election on 21st August. The STCA plan will see: 1. New ferry terminals to encourage the return of regular cross-river and tourist ferry services linked to the Metro bus service; 2. Modern comfortable, safe and convenient Bus interchanges at Huonville, Kingston, Sorell, Brighton and New Norfolk for “park and ride” commuters; 3. New cycleways linking existing tracks with bus and ferry terminals; 4. Assistance to develop local community transport strategies in regional
    [Show full text]
  • Thoroughbred Tasmanian Thoroughbred Racing Calendar Aug - Nov 2019
    THOROUGHBRED TASMANIAN THOROUGHBRED RACING CALENDAR AUG - NOV 2019 DAZZLING DEROCHE Story pages 2-6 TASMANIAN SUMMER FEATURE RACES 02 08 12 24 26 44 14 17 21 46 48 70 FEATURES SECTION 1: PROGRAMME INFORMATION 26-38 Dazzling Deroche has the answers 2-6 Tasmanian summer feature races, programme notes, programme detail, feature race conditions. Mystic Journey - proof that dreams come true 8-10 Twitchy Frank winner of the 2019 Vamos Stakes 12 Programme grid & barrier trials [Inside back cover] National Apprentice Jockey Series - 2019 results 14-16 OTT - All in the family 17-19 SECTION 2: RACING INFORMATION 40-58 OTT - Gentleman James 21-23 Track rating scale, Tasmanian racecourses [including track detail, safety limits, grass Elwick track update 24-25 gallops, jump out times, and track records]. Tasracing thoroughbred schedule of fees, set weights scale, RBH template, TASBRED, and tasBonus. Members of the Board: Tasracing Gene Phair [Chairman], Joel Wallace [Vice Chairman], TAB Park Elwick SECTION 3: INDUSTRY INFORMATION 59-67 Danny McCarthy, Tania Price, Helen Galloway, Michael Gordon, 2-6 Goodwood Rd Robyn Whishaw Official updates from Racing Australia, Tasracing and Glenorchy TAS 7010 the Office of Racing Integrity. Telephone: Chief Executive Officer | Paul Eriksson (03) 6212 9333 Strategic Development Manager | Liam Swan Publication Design | Ronnell Zanotti SECTION 4: CONTACT LISTINGS 69-75 Racing Journalist & Photographer | Peter Staples Licenced persons details including trainers, farriers, Programme Information | Blayne Hudson, Angela Barrett restricted plating, jockeys, and trial riders. Stallion Listing Industry contact information for Tasracing, Tasmanian External Contributors | Photography Racing Clubs, Office of Racing Integrity and Racing Sharon Lee Chapman & Mark Lee - Fast Track Photography Victoria.
    [Show full text]
  • Inquiry Into the Performance of Tasracing
    (No. 9) 2012 PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE ‘A’ INQUIRY INTO THE PERFORMANCE OF TASRACING Members of the Committee: Hon Rosemary Armitage MLC Hon Greg Hall MLC Hon Ruth Forrest (Chair) MLC Hon Paul Harriss MLC Hon Vanessa Goodwin MLC Hon Jim Wilkinson MLC 1 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................... 4 THE BACKGROUND OF TASRACING AND THE TASMANIAN RACING INDUSTRY .. 10 Funding ........................................................................................................................ 12 Responsibilities within the Current Structure ............................................................... 13 FINDINGS ....................................................................................................................... 14 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................... 20 THE FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF TASRACING TAKING INTO ACCOUNT ITS HALF YEARLY FINANCIAL POSITION .......................................................................... 22 UPDATE OF MATTERS NOTED BY THE AUDITOR-GENERAL (SEE REPORT No.2 of 2010, Vol. 3, pp 130-134) ................................................................................................ 24 Funding from the Tasmanian Government – The Deed ............................................... 26 The Deed of Variation .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • KING GEORGE V Sports and Community Precinct Master Plan Update 25/7/11
    KING GEORGE V Sports and Community Precinct Master Plan Update 25/7/11 CONTENTS 5. CONSULTATION FINDINGS......................................................26 5.1 Methods...............................................................................26 5.2 Objectives for Change ..........................................................26 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................3 5.3 Problems and Opportunities ................................................28 1. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................4 5.4 Focus Zone Findings .............................................................29 1.1 Project Background................................................................4 The Precinct ...............................................................................34 1.2 Project Methodology .............................................................6 6. ATTACHMENTS......................................................................39 2. KEY FINDINGS AND MASTER PLAN ..........................................7 Attachment 1. 2008 King George V Master Plan .......................40 2.1 Key issues and proposals .......................................................7 Attachment 2. King George V Precinct – Cricket & Football......41 2.2 Recommended use zones ......................................................9 Attachment 3: King George V Precinct – Soccer ........................42 2.3 Master Plan Directions.........................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Tasmanian Racing Club Committee
    Notice of Annual General Meeting The 146th Annual General Meeting of the Tasmanian Racing Club will be held in the Ophir Doll Room at Ladbrokes Park Elwick on Monday 30th November 2020 at 6.00pm. AGENDA 1. Welcome by the Chairman 2. Apologies th 3. Confirmation of the Minutes of the 145 Annual General Meeting 4. Presentation of the Annual Report and Audited Accounts for the year ended 31 July 2020 5. Election of three (3) Members to the Committee: The periods of appointment of Committee Members Andrew Scanlon, Cam Sorell and Cam Jones expire at the AGM in accordance with the rules of the TRC. All three are eligible to stand for re-election and have indicated that they intend to offer themselves for re- election. 6. Appointment of Auditor 7. Other matters 8. Conclusion By order of the TRC Committee. Brendan Blomeley Chief Executive Officer Contents Chairman’s Report ___________________________________________________________ 2 Tasmanian Racing Club Committee ______________________________________________ 4 Committee Meetings _________________________________________________________ 5 Racing Officials _____________________________________________________________ 6 Obituary___________________________________________________________________ 6 Membership _______________________________________________________________ 6 Sponsors __________________________________________________________________ 8 Group, Listed and Feature Races ________________________________________________ 9 Hobart Cup Carnival ________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • APRIL 2021 2040 Vision for Our City
    1 A FREE PUBLICATION FOR THE GLENORCHY MUNICIPALITY Independently owned and published by Cor Comms APRIL 2021 2040 vision for our city GLENORCHY City Council has unveiled its Greater Glenorchy Plan, which will transform the CBDs of Glenorchy, Moonah and Claremont into vibrant spaces by 2040. STORY CONTINUES PAGE 2 Artist interpretation of Claremont Green as part of the Glenorchy Precinct Plan’s 2040 vision. Special event to mark 200 years of Royal Hobart Show ONE of Australia’s oldest vintage machinery and a and built our society and stockholders met at a annual events, the Royal historical display. the Show over the last Hobart hotel to form what Hobart Show, will be There will also be a 200 years. was then called the Van marked by a special event release of homing pigeons. “Most of them were vol- Dieman’s Land Agricultur- on the lawns of Parliament The day will celebrate unteers, and that remains al Society, now the Royal House in mid-April. 200 years of agricultural the case today – a striking Agricultural Society of It will be a case of back showing in Hobart. example of the people of Tasmania. to where it all started as “It will be a great the bush and the townies When the first Show the very first Hobart Show holiday experience for chil- in Hobart who, for 200 was held outside Parlia- was held on the same dren,” Royal Agricultural years, thought it important ment House in 1822, lawns in 1822. Society of Tasmania head enough to come together Tasmanian agriculture With the permission of Scott Gadd said.
    [Show full text]
  • Place ID Name ADDRESS SUBURB Postcode Heritage Place Status
    Place ID Name ADDRESS SUBURB Postcode Heritage Place Status Municipality 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 131 POINT PUER RD PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 131 POINT PUER RD PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 27 SAFETY COVE RD PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 29 SAFETY COVE RD PORT ARTHUR 7082 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 6973 ARTHUR HWY PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 'DEAD ISLAND' 131 POINT PUER RD PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement 'TASMAN GOLF COURSE' POINT PUER RD PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently Registered Tasman Council 6 Port Arthur Penal Settlement PORT ARTHUR 7182 Permanently
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA RELEASE 15Th December 2019
    MEDIA RELEASE 15th December 2019 Even Hobart 1000 Final By Adam Dobin Greyhound Recorder Website EXCITING Victorian youngster Tiggerlong Tonk (pictured) thundered into next week’s Ladbrokes sponsored Group 1 Hobart Thousand Final with a stunning 25.55 heat victory on Thursday night. Heading into the heats fresh off a slick 25.66 trial at Hobart, the son of Dyna Double One was simply awesome taking out the fifth and final qualifier, defeating track record holder Stanley Gordon by 1 ¾ lengths. Winner at eight of his 16 appearances, the talented Correy Grenfell-trained juvenile rubber-stamped his Hobart Thousand claims with a sizzling 24.91 Ballarat victory on November 27. Next week’s $75,000 to-the-winner decider is shaping up as an absolute cracker, with one of the key points of interest the expected improvement Hooked On Scotch will take out of Thursday’s runner-up second to fellow Victorian Grey Ghost in 25.74. Australia’s number one sprinter went into the series without the benefit of a trial at the tricky Hobart circuit, with the general consensus he’ll come along in leaps and bounds with the benefit of his first Hobart hit-out, looking to secure a second group 1 title. On a night of fantastic racing, Jillian Stamford’s duo Stop Line and Leica Prayer were victorious in their heats, running 25.99 and 25.98 respectively. First and second in the recent group 3 Devonport Chase Final (452m), Stop Line looked a forlorn chance in running before sprouting wings to runaway with the prize over a tiring Peco Can late in proceedings.
    [Show full text]