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Legislative Assembly for the ACT: 2003 Week 12 Hansard (20 November) . . Page.. 4526 ..
licensees were fined a total of $3,000 for allowing minors to possess or consume liquor on their premises; and thirty-four licensees were fined a total of $14,750 for allowing minors entry to a bar-room when not accompanied by a responsible adult.
In respect of the matters taken before the court, five licensees were fined a total of $1,750, one was found guilty but released without conviction and one was found guilty and released with a severe warning, for selling liquor to minors.
In respect of the adults that were prosecuted for underage related matters two matters were proven without a penalty being entered, one adult was placed on a
12 month good behaviour bond, one adult was convicted and fined $750, and one adult received a 50 hour community service work order.
(8) In all of the above cases the minors were either cautioned for their involvement in the offence or were dealt with by the courts.
Relief teaching staff
(Question No 1034)
Mr Pratt asked the Minister for Education, Youth and Family Services on 22 October 2003:
In relation to relief teaching staff:
(1) How many relief teachers registered with the ACT Department of Education, Youth and Family Services have come from interstate for contracts in the ACT;
(2) Of these relief teachers, how many have been offered extensions of their contracts;
(3) Of these relief teachers, how many have accepted extensions of their contracts;
(4) What is the average contract period for relief teachers registered with the ACT Department of Education, Youth and Family Services.
Ms Gallagher
: The answer to Mr Pratt's question is:(1) The department does not have data on the place of origin of teachers registered for relief teaching. However, 118 registered relief teachers have addresses outside the ACT.
(2) Relief teaching work is casual work replacing teachers who are attending a professional learning activity or are unexpectedly on short-term leave. The standard contract is for one day. Many relief teachers are offered consecutive daily contracts. The database used for managing relief teachers does not record information on offers of work, only work completed.
(3) Depending on their availability, many relief teachers accept consecutive daily contracts, either at the one school or at several schools.
(4) The standard contract period for a casual relief teacher is one day.
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