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.
An offer of help and assistance by retired police officer Mick Horne has cost him his life.
The 54-year-old Merimbula resident died in hospital yesterday following Friday evening’s horrific attacks in Bega.
Mr Horne retired as a Senior Constable in 2009 after serving at Bega Traffic & Highway Patrol Command.
At about 3.30pm on Friday (June 1), 71-year-old Thomas Winner and his 69-year-old wife Gail were stabbed in their East Street home by a man alleged to be their grandson, 20-year-old Murray Deakin.
Tragically, Mrs Winner died at the South East Regional Hospital shortly after, while Mr Winner remains in Canberra Hospital in a critical condition.
In the hour that followed, officers from the South Coast Police District pursued a car belonging to the couple, which was allegedly being driven by Deakin.
At about 4.40pm, Mr Horne, who appears to have stopped to offer assistance to Deakin on Sapphire Coast Drive at Bournda, thinking he was a motorist in need, was allegedly struck in the head with a hammer.
Police allege Deakin then made off with the 54-year-old’s vehicle before crashing it and running into bushland.
A father to one son, Mr Horne was airlifted to St George Hospital where he died early yesterday afternoon (June 3).
Appearing in Batemans Bay Court earlier today via a video link, Deakin did not enter a plea but now faces two murder charges.
Fairfax Media reports the 2o-year-old told the court he was sorry, before speaking briefly of drug and mental health issues.
Police say Mr Horne’s family has asked for privacy and won’t be making any statement to the media.
Speaking to the RiotACT, Merimbula’s Jase Holly says the community has lost one of its pillars.
“I got to know him and his son Tom through the local AFL club,” he says. “He was a doting father and loving husband to Mel, who in recent years fought off serious health issues with the support of Mick at her side.
“Mick was an avid sport fisherman and he loved taking any opportunity for fishing banter! I will always remember one morning when I was towing the boat home and was surprised when the flashing lights of a police pursuit car were flashing behind me. What had I possibly done wrong? Then I saw Mick walking up to the window.
“Not realising it was me, he just wanted to have a good look over the boat as it had struck his eye as “a good bit of gear.” In typical Mick form, he spent about 30 minutes going over all the little bits of customisation taking away a few ideas for his own boat set-up.
“As a cop, Mick was fair without fault, a gentleman in the truest sense of the word and a loving family man. He was a friend to everyone that knew him and I think the last time I saw him summed Mick up perfectly.
“As we waited in the barbers for a haircut, he was ahead of me in the queue but when his time came he let me go first so I could get back to work, it also gave him some extra time to talk fishing with everyone in the room!
“R.I.P. Michael Horne, you died offering help and service to someone in distress. Your legacy will shine in all that knew you.”
Other friends have expressed their condolences and paid tribute via social media.
“Mick Horne you died attempting to protect and serve, being a former police officer. Stopping to assist someone you thought needed help only to be attacked in the process.” – Marie Hart on Facebook.
“He sure was a lovely chap and thought he was doing the right thing and paid the ultimate price. So so sad RIP Mick.” – Rick Stafford on Facebook.
“Thinking of Mick and family so very sad. Prayers of strength and love.” – Andy O’Donnell on Facebook.
“So sorry to hear the sad news thoughts and prayers for Mick Horne’s family he was a wonderful man.” – Evi Scott on Facebook.
Investigations into the incident continue, with detectives from the State Crime Command’s Homicide Squad assisting local police.
Police are urging anyone with information to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or use the Crime Stoppers online reporting page. The information you provide will be treated in the strictest of confidence.
A man accused of killing his grandmother in the NSW south coast town of Bega last week has now been charged with the murder of a 54-year-old former police officer, who died in hospital yesterday.
Police alleged 20-year-old Murray Deakin stole Michael Horne’s car and attacked him with a hammer, after earlier stabbing his grandparents at their East Street home in Bega on Friday.
Murray Deakin: 20-year-old Murray Deakin is facing two counts of murder.
Mr Deakin appeared in Batemans Bay Local Court today where a charge of wounding with intent to kill Mr Horne was upgraded to a murder charge.
He spoke via video link.
“I’m sorry, I used psychedelic drugs and I have a family history of schizophrenia,” he said.
The magistrate interjected, telling him it was best to let his lawyer speak on his behalf.
He did not apply for bail and will reappear in court in August.
Mr Deakin had already been charged with the murder of his grandmother Gail Winner, aged 69, who died in hospital after allegedly being stabbed in her East Street home.
His grandfather Thomas Winner, 71, remains in a critical condition in hospital after he was also allegedly attacked by his grandson at his home.
Mr Horne was allegedly attacked by Mr Deakin as he tried to steal his car on Sapphire Coast Drive in Bournda, 20 kilometres south of the initial attack.
New South Wales Police said Mr Horne retired as a senior constable in 2009 after serving in the Bega Traffic and Highway Patrol Command.
The events unfolded about 3:35pm on Friday when a passing motorist was flagged down by Mr Winner.
Witnesses said they saw a man lying on the ground, covered in blood and desperately trying to flag down help.
When emergency services arrived, they also found Mrs Winner, who was critically injured.
She died in hospital after the attack, while Mr Winner remains in a critical condition at Canberra Hospital.
An hour after emergency services became aware of the stabbing attacks, Mr Deakin allegedly tried to steal Mr Horne’s car.
Friends of Mr and Ms Winner told the ABC the couple were kind and that the attack had come as a shock to the small community.
Second victim of South Coast rampage named as former policeman
A man accused of murdering his grandmother and critically wounding his grandfather, then fatally wounding a former NSW police officer on the Far South Coast of NSW has told a court he is sorry.
Murray Deakin, 20, appeared briefly in Batemans Bay Local Court on Monday charged over the stabbing of his grandparents Gail and Thomas Winner at their home in East Street, Bega, on Friday.
Mrs Winner, 69, died at the South East Regional Hospital and Mr Winner, 71, remains in a critical condition in Canberra Hospital.
Mick Horne, a 54-year-old former senior constable with NSW Police, was allegedly attacked with a hammer during a carjacking in the neighbouring town of Bournda. He died as a result of his wounds in St Georges Hospital on Sunday afternoon.
Police said the rampage began about 3.30pm on Friday when Mr Deakin stabbed his grandparents at their home, before fleeing in their car.
It is alleged that, after abandoning the car in Bournda, he carjacked another vehicle, using a hammer to attack Mr Horne, the driver.
A female passenger in the car escaped without injury.
The incident sparked a five-hour manhunt involving specialist tactical police, negotiators and PolAir.
On Monday, Mr Deakin faced Batemans Bay Local Court via audio-visual link charged with two counts of murder and two counts of wounding with intent to murder. He is yet to enter pleas.
Defence solicitor Keely Boom did not apply for his release on Monday and bail was formally refused.
Mr Deakin told the court he was sorry for his actions and spoke of his history of mental health issues.
“I’m so sorry,” Mr Deakin said. “I have a family history of schizophrenia.”
Mr Deakin went on to tell the court of his history with “psychedelic drugs”, before magistrate Mark Douglass cut him off.
Prosecutor Sergeant Mark Chaplin submitted two forensic procedure applications to the court, which were approved.
Mr Horne was awarded a medal in 2004 for his 15 years’ service with the force.
He has been described by community members on social media as a “wonderful man” and a “lovely chap … who paid the ultimate price”.
Chief Inspector Susan Charman-Horton said on Saturday the rampage was “just a terrible event“.
“The local community would be quite upset by the incident. This is not something that is usual in the area,” she said.
“[Mr Deakin] was unwell [when he was arrested]; he needed to be taken to hospital to be looked at by an expert.”
Mr Deakin is due back in court in August.
Blood and hair samples will now be taken from Mr Deakin.
Mr Horne retired as a senior constable in 2009 after serving at Bega Traffic & Highway Patrol Command, NSW Police said in a statement on Monday.
“The family would appreciate privacy at this time,” the statement read.
All friends and former colleagues are invited to attend.
The O’Brien family have accepted an offer of police involvement at the funeral service. The Port Stephens-Hunter Police District will provide uniformed personnel to attend the service.
O’BRIEN Barry John
21st May 2018
Aged 88 Years
Of Regis, Port Stephens
Dearly loved husband of Shirley (dec’d),
loved father and father-in-law of Annie and James, Pamela and David, John and Liz, Colleen and Malcolm
and a much loved grandfather and great grandfather.
Family and Friends are invited to attend BARRY’s Funeral Service to be held in the France Family Funeral Chapel, 45 Stockton Street, Nelson Bay on FRIDAY 1/6/2018 at 10.30am.
Published in Port Stephens Examiner on May 31, 2018
Barry O’BRIEN was a class mate back in 1955, My reg.No.8167 his 8192.
Barry had just came out of the RAN and back from Korea. I think he did his Radio Techs license in the Navy and served with my brother (also a Sparky) on the HMAS Sydney.
Barry never wore a uniform and went straight into the Communication section where he served his whole service.
I think you will find he and Bruce Waters kicked off the BAS Section in Redfern back in the 60s.
Has the same name as my old mate Barry John (Muktah) O’BRIEN from Fairy Meadow.
This is the only photo I have of him, taken out of our class photo.
Steven JOHNSON
| 05/06/2018
Steven JOHNSON
AKA Jonno
Late of Cambewarra, formerly of North Nowra & Orient Point
Goulburn Police Academy Class 241
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 26376
Rank: P.R.E.P. – Commenced on 30 April 1989
Probationary Constable – appointed 27 October 1989
Peer Support Officer
Senior Sergeant – Coordinator at Leadership Development Directorate, Goulburn ( mid 2000’s ),
Chief Inspector ( Duty Officer ) – appointed 19 October 2008
Chief Inspector ( Duty Officer ) Bowral – Death
Stations: ?, Education & Development Officer ( EDO ) – Broadway Police Stn ( early 1990’s ), Lake Cargelligo ( mid 1990’s ),
Education & Training Command, Nowra, Lake Illawarra, South Region Officer, Bowral – Death
Service: From 30 April 1989to 22 May 2018= 29years Service
Awards: No find on It’s An Honour
National Medal – granted 19 November 2004
1st Clasp to National Medal – granted 20 September 2016
Police Service Medal – granted 30 September 2004
25 year – 3rd Clasp to Police Service Medal – granted on 20 September 2016
Born: 5 October 1970
Died on: Tuesday 22 May 2018
Age: 47
Cause: Suicide – H
Event location: Home
Event date: Tuesday 22 May 2018
Funeral date: Wednesday 30 May 2018 @ 11am
Funeral location: Shoalhaven Entertainment Centre, Bridge Rd, Nowra
Funeral Parlour: Murphy Family Funerals, Nowra
Buried at: ?
Memorial located at: ?
2017: Captain of the Shoalhaven LAC Hot Fuzz team, Chief Inspector Steve Johnson have taken part in Movember. Photo: Nicolette Pickard
[alert_yellow]STEVE is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
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Funeral location:
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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
2013: Inspector Steve Johnson and Acting Shoalhaven Local Area Commander, Acting Superintendent Paul Condon
2013: POLAIR 3: Senior crew member John Smith, NSW Police Force Inspector Steve Johnson, pilot Allan Gary and assistant crew Kate Howe at the NSW Police Force open day at Nowra Anglican College on Saturday.
2017: Shoalhaven Local Area Command Chief Inspector Steve Johnson with some of the guns surrendered locally during the gun amnesty.
2016: SCRUMPTIOUS DELIGHTS: Shoalhaven LAC Chief Inspector Steve Johnson, Senior Constable Brian Balding and Constable Simon French with some of the delights from Thursday’s morning tea.
2013: POSITIVE POLICING: Local Area Commander Superintendent Joe Cassar and customer service duty officer for Shoalhaven Local Area Command Inspector Steven Johnson encourage the community to compliment a cop.
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Steve was an Inspector & Chief Inspector Stationed at Nowra ( Shoalhaven LAC ) and had been on loan to Lake Illawarra LAC, South Region Office and currently at Bowral LAC due to the current restructure of the NSW Police Force.
[blockquote]
No matter your sex,
No matter your age,
No matter your rank,
Suicide just does not discriminate.
Cal
[/blockquote]
May you forever Rest In Peace mate.
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Steven Johnson
22nd May 2018
At Home
Late of Cambewarra
Formerly of North Nowra and Orient Point
Beloved soulmate and best friend of Sue
Adored Dad of Flynn (Squishy) and Molly (Pickle)
Sadly missed son and son-in-law of John & Carol, Barry & Judy Turner
Much loved brother, brother-in-law and Uncle
The Shoalhaven will be so much poorer for the loss of this incredible, community man
Aged 47 years
Jonno’s funeral service will be held at
The Shoalhaven Entertainment Centre, Bridge Road, Nowra
on Wednesday 30th May 2018 at 11:00am
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In lieu of flowers donations can be made at the service for Shoalhaven Suicide Prevention Network
Jonno’s family invite you to join them for some light refreshments after the service, in the function room at The Shoalhaven Entertainment Centre.
Steve was always there for his work colleagues and community alike. He was also an active member and part of the Camp Quality family who was loved by all the companions and campers.
An avid fisherman, Steve often took his mates and kids out fishing.
Chief Inspector Johnson … a True Gentleman and Humanitarian. You will be missed. Thank you for your service. Rest easy Sir.
Koz
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Death of former Illawarra police officer Steven ‘Jonno’ Johnson shocks community
Cydonee Mardon
The Illawarra police community is mourning the sudden loss of a well-loved and respected senior community-based cop.
Chief Inspector Steven “Jonno” Johnson, formerly of Lake Illawarra and the Shoalhaven commands died unexpectedly on Tuesday.
“Jonno will be very much missed by everyone he knew,” a long-time colleague told the Mercury.
“He was one of those quirky people who would always put a smile on your face by one of his many stories or passions that he was involved with,” the police officer said.
“I don’t think people realise the amount of work he did for the Aboriginal community, for conservation with his fishing and general community causes. He had a strong passion for fishing and if anyone showed a slight inkling of interest he would have them straight on his boat and take them out.
“Jonno was one of those people who got more satisfaction from doing things for others than for himself.”
Tributes are flowing on Facebook for the 47-year-old officer being remembered “as a legendary and inspirational man”.
Senior Constable Koz Ismail, who worked with Jonno at Lake Illawarra and has produced a video tribute, said his colleague was “a man of endless empathy”.
( see video above )
“He worked for the community, he was an endless supporter of the youth and indigenous youth.
“He was passionate to the case of youth mental health, always put the community and his peers first before himself.
“He was a loving family man, a selfless community man and police officer.”
No further information can be found on this man at this time.
Cal
080518
Sidney Francis AXAM
| 05/06/2018
Sidney Francis AXAM
Late of Kiama
AKA Slippery, Sid
“possibly” Academy Class # 88
New South Wales Police Force
[alert_yellow]Regd. # 9931[/alert_yellow]
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 27 February 1961
Was a Detective, or at least a Plain Cloths Constable, in December 1963
Constable 1st Class – appointed 27 February 1967
Detective Sergeant 3rd Class – appointed 22 May 1977 ( still appeared in the 1979 Stud Book as Sgt 3/c )
Detective
Final Rank – ?
Stations: ?, Central – 1 Division ( – 1978 – Detectives ), Darlinghurst – 3 Division ( 1978 – 81 – from Plain Cloths to Uniform GD’s ), Manly, Dee Why,
Service: From? ? pre February 1961 to? ? ? ( Resigned ) = ? years Service
After his Resignation, Sid worked as an Ordinance Officer with Shellharbour Council for many years
Awards: National Medal – granted 11 December 1980 ( Det Sgt )
National Police Service Medal – presented 6 September 2016
Born: 6 October 1938
Died on: Sunday 6 May 2018
Age: 79
Cause: ?
Event location: ?
Event date: ?
Funeral date: Friday 11 May 2018 @ 2pm
Funeral location: Stan Crapp Funerals, 125 Manning St, Kiama
Funeral Parlour: Stan Crapp Funerals, Kiama
Buried at: ?
Memorial located at: ?
Sid AXAM receiving his National Police Service Medal at Retired Police Day – Lake Illawarra Police Station on 8 September 2016 by acting Local Area Commander, Supt. Zoran Dzevlan.
Sid at the Jamberoo 2017 ANZAC day march
Sid at the 2017 Kiama ANZAC ceremony
Sid AXAM at the 100 years of ANZAC ceremony at Kiama – 2015
[alert_yellow]SID is NOT mentioned on the Police Wall of Remembrance[/alert_yellow] *NEED MORE INFO
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Funeral location:
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FURTHER INFORMATION IS NEEDED ABOUT THIS PERSON, THEIR LIFE, THEIR CAREER AND THEIR DEATH.
Sid was a Detective with Detective Norman SHEATHER ( NSWPF # 6006 ) and they both worked on the Shooting death of Constable Cyril HOWE at Oaklands on 20 December 1963.
It is said that in 1978 Sid, and Detective Joe PARRINGTON ( “possibly” F.J. Parrington # 6880 ) were the only detectives left who still wore fedoras.
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David J. BARNETT
| 05/06/2018
David J. BARNETT
Late of ?
Academy Class # 120
New South Wales Police Force
Regd. # 13831
Rank: Probationary Constable – appointed 15 September 1969
Senior Constable – appointed 15 September 1978
Sergeant – appointed 8 March 1986
Stations: ?, Det SenCon,
Service: From? ? pre September 1969? to? ? ? = ? years Service
