Talented Tasmanian helping England’s batsmen
The News Review:
- Talented Tasmanian helping England’s batsmen
- Club backs Boon over match blow
- Tasmania cracks down on animal welfare breaches
- Mishap in Tasmania still sidelining Floridian Gabe Kling
- Footy bad boys warned
- Footballer sorry for TV flash
- Tin mining sparkles in Tasmania
Talented Tasmanian helping England’s batsmen
Times nline
Cooley is here again with Australia this summer priming Mitchell Johnson Brett Lee et al as he did Andrew Flintoff Simon Jones Matthew Hoggard and Stephen Harmison four years ago. But the loss of Cooley was partially offset by the ECB in ctober last year when it recruited Dene Hills one of the bright young things of Australia’s coaching set-up to become its lead batting coach. Like Cooley Hills is Tasmanian and has earned his stripes as a senior coach at Cricket Australia’s Centre for Excellence in Brisbane a role that included stints as assistant coach to the national team. In ctober though he was poached by the old enemy defecting in the footsteps of Cooley and Rod Marsh who set up the ECB’s academy in 2001.
Club backs Boon over match blow
ABC nline
North Hobart’s Daniel Newitt made a complaint to police after his nose was broken by Clarence’s Jack Boon during a state league match last month. Boon was not reported by the umpire and although AFL Tasmania reviewed the incident it was not referred to the tribunal. Clarence president Richard Mulligan says Boon is being victimised. “We’ve sought legal advice we will provide Jack with the strongest legal support we possibly can if the matter goes further” he said. “ur legal advice is that it is not likely to but we can’t control that. “Whatever happens we are 200 percent behind Jack.
Tasmania cracks down on animal welfare breaches
ABC nline
The move comes after a series of highly publicised welfare breaches on commercial farms around the state. The Department’s Alex Schaap says the extra resourcing comes despite widespread cuts to Tasmania’s public service. “What we have recently decided is that even in that climate we will endeavour to involve more of our field staff in animal welfare inspection and compliance work so that we will actually even in these difficult times seek to boost our investment in animal welfare monitoring” he says. National Rural News.
Related from Horsepowergraphics: New draft equine welfare code in Australia comes closer
Mishap in Tasmania still sidelining Floridian Gabe Kling
Global Surf News
Floridian ripper Gabe Kling (USA) 28 enjoyed his first stint amongst the world’s best in 2007. Although missing out on qualification that season he clawed his way through the ASP World Qualifying Series (WQS) in 2008 to rejoin the elite on the ASP Dream Tour this year. However after competing in the opening event of the season Kling injured himself during the ASP WQS 6-Star PRIME ‘Neill Cold Water Classic in Tasmania last April and has been out of commission ever since. ASP caught up with Kling to get the scoop on what happened how he’s coping and what lies ahead.
Footy bad boys warned
ABC nline
It says there will be new policies and existing rules will be enforced after incidents involving state league players. A Clarence footballer recently exposed himself on live television during an ABC football telecast and players were accused of urinating in public. AFL Tasmania says players need to have respect for themselves their clubs and the community. It plans to work with clubs to improve player behaviour. Facebook fansThe Clarence footballer who flashed himself on live television has been congratulated by more than 300 people on the online site Facebook. The list of supporters includes other Tasmanian State league players as well as Tim Paine the vice-captain of the Tasmanian cricket team. Tim rchard’s behaviour during an ABC football telecast have been publicly condemned but a wall has been created on Facebook called “Tim rchard we Loved it so who cares.
Footballer sorry for TV flash
Straits Times
html’>Breaking News >. html’>Sport > StoryJune 23 2009Footballer sorry for TV flash MELBURNE – AN AUSTRALIAN rules footballer who flashed his penis on live television issued a public apology on Tuesday after receiving an indefinite ban from his club. Tim rchard who plays for the Clarence football club in Tasmania deliberately exposed his penis on Saturday as a team-mate was holding a post-match interview in the team dressing room. The Australian Broadcasting Corporation pictures were beamed live into homes across Tasmania. The club banned rchard indefinitely late Monday and ordered him to undergo counselling. The player released a statement on Tuesday apologising to the club its sponsors and his family for the ‘embarrassing and completely inappropriate’ incident.
Tin mining sparkles in Tasmania
ABC nline
Metals X Ltd is exploring near its Mount Bischoff mine and near Zeehan on Tasmania’s west coast and has found some deposits with 14 per cent tin. Shaw Contracting’s mine supervisor Robbie Lavell says high tin prices and good exploration results are setting the scene for some underground mining at the site. “The tin price is really good at the moment. It’s up around $US15000 a tonne so that’s really good” he says.
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