( Due to current Govt. restrictions on ‘Gatherings’ due to Corona19 Virus Pandemic, some families may wish to have a Memorial Service / Wake with friends and family at a later date )
Funeral Parlour: Max Perram’s Funeral Service, 143 George St, Liverpool, NSW 02 9602 6175
Buried at: Independent Lawn ‘ D ‘
Memorial / Plaque / Monument located at: ?
Dedication date of Memorial / Plaque / Monument: Nil – at this time ( November 2021 )
GUY is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance *NEED MORE INFO
GUY IS NOT mentioned on the Sydney Police Centre Memorial Wall, Surry Hills ( BUT SHOULD BE )
FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
The Bulls of Steel trademark was assigned an Application Number #1905161 by the Australia Intellectual Property Office (IP Australia). Trademark Application Number is a Unique ID to identify the Bulls of Steel mark in IP Australia.
The Bulls of Steel mark is filed in the category of Class 018 Leather and imitations of leather; animal skins and hides; luggage and carrying bags; umbrellas and parasols; walking sticks; whips, harness and saddlery; collars, leashes and clothing for animals. , Class 025 Clothing, footwear, headwear. . The legal correspondent for Bulls of Steel trademark is not available. The current status of the Bulls of Steel filing is Registered: Registered/protected.
Based on Guy Benjamin Zacco, the Bulls of Steel trademark is used in the following business: Coats for dogs; Collars for dogs; Dog collars; Leashes for animals; Leather leashes; Non-electronic training aids for animals (collars, harnesses, leashes, muzzles) , Apparel (clothing, footwear, headgear); Ladies clothing; Men’s clothing; Women’s clothing .
TrademarkElite can provide you with the best custom-made solutions around your Bulls of Steel trademark. You can create a free account on TrademarkElite.com, and add all of your trademarks from one convenient dashboard, and receive free status-updates any time when the status is changed!
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Nothing further, than what is recorded above, is known about this person at the time of publication and further information and photos would be appreciated.
Cal
4 November 2021
Clinton Murray PHEENEY
| 04/11/2021
Clinton Murray PHEENEY APM
AKA Clint
Late of Tamworth, NSW
NSW Police Cadet # 3185
“possibly” Redfern Police Academy Class 158
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 17847
Rank: NSW Police Cadet – commenced 7 July 1975 ( aged 16 years, 3 months, 28 days )
Probationary Constable – appointed 9 March 1978 ( aged 19 years, 0 months, 0 days )
Detectives Training Course # 22 / 1990 ( topped the course )
My view is that we dont sugar coat it this community like many others across the state, is facing a huge problem with ice. – Superintendent Clint Pheeney. 5 Feb 2015
Assistant Commissioner Nick Kaldis and Supt. Clint Pheeney
Show of force: Tamworth’s top cop, mayor back medical marijuana
POWERFUL ALLIES: Oxley local area commander Clint Pheeney, left, and Tamworth mayor Col Murray have backed a local family’s campaign to have cannabis decriminalised for the terminally ill. Photo: Geoff O’Neill 090514GOD02
THE extraordinary cascade of support in Tamworth for medical marijuana continues, with the city’s mayor and top cop rallying behind the cause.
Tamworth mayor Col Murray and Oxley local area commander Clint Pheeney yesterday backed the Haslam family’s political campaign to decriminalise the drug for the terminally ill.
They join a host of other local leaders and medical experts in publicly lobbying the state government to change the laws governing medical marijuana.
Superintendent Pheeney, who has been with NSW Police for 39 years, said the case put forward by the Haslams was “overwhelmingly compelling”.
“I have vigorously pursued drug suppliers for many years and will continue to do so,” he said.
“But this is not about loosening the laws; this is about us as a community showing compassion and understanding to people who are suffering terminal illnesses.
“Many suffer unbearable pain that current ‘legal’ drugs are unable to provide relief for.
“I would ask everyone to ask themselves this question: if you or your loved one was suffering severe pain and other chronic symptoms that could be alleviated by the use of a drug such as cannabis, would you perform a criminal act and use it or obtain it for your loved one?
“I dare to say that most would say yes.”
He said changes to the current legislation, as recommended unanimously by a NSW upper house standing committee last year, with a “rigorous governance framework” should be considered.
Cr Murray backed Superintendent Pheeney’s comments, saying his view had changed in recent weeks.
“I’ve given this a lot of thought and done a lot of research since the debate started and I’ve changed my view to become a supporter (of medical marijuana),” Cr Murray said.
“I’m quite happy to stand beside Clint in public and support his words.
“There’s irrefutable medical evidence that there’s cause to consider this form of treatment.”
But Cr Murray, a staunch opponent of recreational drugs, said medical marijuana would have to be strictly policed.
“I have absolutely zero tolerance for marijuana as a recreational drug; it’s a scourge on our society,” he said.
Local businesswoman Lucy Haslam, whose 24-year-old son Daniel has terminal bowel cancer and found relief from cannabis, said she was overwhelmed by the support.
“It’s great to have the support of someone like Col, and for a senior police officer to publicly make the distinction between medical and recreational cannabis is amazing,” Mrs Haslam said.
A petition calling on the state government to legislate for medical marijuana now has almost 27,000 signatures.
24 November, 2014 3:58PM AEDT
Tamworth leads national conversation on medicinal cannabis
It was March this year; a most unlikely family started a most unlikely campaign.
In the court yard of a coffee shop in Tamworth, I sat opposite local Mum, Lucy Haslam and she told me about her son 24 year old Dan who was dying of cancer.
She explained how he had recently found that cannabis offered him some relief to the nausea, vomiting, and poor appetite caused by his treatment.
Since then Lucy, Dan and their family have been on an incredible journey, calling on the NSW Government to adopt the findings of its own upper house parliamentary inquiry and decriminalise cannabis for the critically and terminally ill.
The family’s efforts have since been rewarded with the state government moving to offer its support and promise to run a trial.
The Premier, Mike Baird with also officially open this weekend’s medicinal cannabis symposium organised by Mrs Haslam.
This week on the Morning Show we’ve been finding out more about the symposium.
We’ve spoken to Lucy Haslam about what she hopes the symposium will achieve.
Seven network senior reporter and presenter Helen Kapalos will MC the event. Helen first covered the story for the ‘Sunday Night’ program earlier this year and says she is now determined to see a result.
Dr David Allsop is a Research Fellow in Psychopharmacology and Addiction Medicine at the School of Psychology at University of Sydney. He’ll be providing an Australian perspective on cannabinoid research
Former Australian Federal Police Commissioner, Mick Palmer has also been invited to speak at the forum.
Mr Palmer says the current approach to drug management in Australia is not working.
“The evidence is almost overwhelming, the current prohibition approach to illicit drugs and cannabis has been an abject failure, and to keep focusing on people for using and possessing as if they are criminals, and to deal with that in a criminal way is to avoid the reality of the problem.”
“Supply can be controlled, particularly for medicinal cannabis, the impetus would be for it to be prescribed by medically authorised doctors or pharmacists, and that it would be delivered on a needs basis. To me it is almost a no brainer to deny it.”
“The momentum has started and it is irresistible.”
Green’s Senator, Richard Di Natalie will preview a piece of federal legislation he plans to introduce in parliament next week on legalising medicinal cannabis at the symposium.
He says the system could be modelled on the federally regulated poppy industry.
“A national uniform framework and then it is up to each state to decide whether they opt in to that. We think that it is just common sense that states would prefer to have this legislated nationally, that there is a consistent set of laws, it means that individuals who are using the drug through a prescription from a doctor are exempt from any criminal prosecutions. It means that rather than have state government’s introducing policies around trials and so on that we can go ahead and do this properly in the same ways as we do other medicines.”
He says he’s seeking a chance to brief the Prime Minister,
“It would take months to establish the regulator and so on, but in the end of you do it properly, it will be much quicker than going down the route of clinical trials, I think the evidence is very clear, we know medicinal cannabis is effective for some specific medical conditions like nausea from chemotherapy and so on, and for those conditions, we just need to move quickly.”
In December the Government is expected to reveal compassionate changes to police discretionary powers around allowing people with terminal illness or cancer use of medicinal cannabis.
It is also expected to outline the tender process for at least three clinical trials of medicinal cannabis for adults and children.
The Premier has asked Parliamentary Secretary and Liberal MLC, Catherine Cusack to support the working group developing the government’s response. She says more details will be revealed in December.
The Oxley Local Area Commander, Superintendent Clint Pheeney was a part of the symposium’s law and order panel, he says he has suffered no repercussions since speaking out in support of the Haslam’s earlier this year.
Cancer Doctor, Police Chief recognised in Australia Day Honours
Updated
A number of community members across the New England North West have been recognised with Australia Day honours.
The list includes cancer specialist Dr Robert Smee, now a Member of the Order of Australia, and Superintendent Clint Pheeney, recognised with an Australian Police Medal.
The Head of the Oxley Local Area Command, Superintendent Clint Pheeney, has received an Australian Police Medal.
The award makes special mention of Superintendent Pheeney’s leadership in the aftermath of the shooting death of Tamworth Highway Patrol Officer, Senior Constable David Rixon, in 2012.
Superintendent Pheeney said that incident was the most difficult time in his career but he was buoyed by the way police in Tamworth rallied together to support one another.
“A leader is really no better than the people around him, and I would have to say that from the most junior Constable up to senior members of the management team, everyone bonded together and supported one another,” he said.
“I was immensely proud that I was their Commander during that period of time.
Commander Pheeney is one of only a handful of NSW Police to be recognised this year.
He said working with the community is one of the best parts of the job.
“With all the negatives and all the bad things that police see, we also see some really good things where, members of the community save other people’s lives or where police have in the past rescued people out of motor vehicles or houses on fire and those people have lived,” he said.
“We see people at their worst but we also see them at their best.”
Superintendent Pheeney joined the NSW Police Force in 1975, and has been in Tamworth since 2008.
