Te Awamutu Courier

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Te Awamutu Courier Te Awamutu Rural Neville Kemp Licensee Salesperson 027 271 9801 Courier 07 871 9801 www.nevillekemp.co.nz Published Tuesday & ThursdayTHURSDAY THURSDAY, JANUARY JUNE 28, 19, 2012 2012 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR OVER 100 YEARS Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008) CIRCULATED FREE TO 12,109 HOMES THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. BRIEFLY Money matters Television programmes and newspaper reports highlight major financial problems in Europe and elsewhere. Professor Brian Silverstone from the University of Waikato will shed some light on this on- going, global financial crisis. Hear how this may affect New Zealand, and learn more about the Euro at the Te Awamutu Continuing Education Group’s meeting on Wednesday, July 4. See classified advertisement or phone 871 6434 for details. Eels as taonga The significance of eels to Ngati-Apakura in Te Awamutu, Pirongia and Kawhia is the subject of a special event, as part of the We Love Eels exhibition at Te Awamutu Museum on Thursday, July 5 (5pm). TC280612CA04 Guests can celebrate STUDENTS watch from the field as plumes of smoke rise above the Te Awamutu Intermediate classrooms. Matariki, hear from Jenny Charman (Ngati Apakura), George Searancke (Ngati Waero) and Ana O’Isreal ( Te Kopua Marae) and take part in a School fire tasting. A koha would be appreciated. RSVP by Monday: [email protected] or ph 872 0085. Assert yourself investigated Mahuika House is running assertiveness classes on Wednesday mornings starting BY CATHY ASPLIN arts at the time which was lucky. next week. She says it was a shock for The classes commence at Te Awamutu Intermediate many of the children to see how 10am, are free and anyone is staff and pupils were evacuated quickly the fire spread. welcome to attend. For more onto the playing field yesterday ‘‘Some of our pupils were a when fire broke out in a toilet little upset to see the school on information contact June 871 block near the front of the school. fire and others lost their bags 7072 or text 021 718 132. The blaze was spotted by a from the cloak bays between the staff member just before classrooms and the toilets, but Olympic bid lunchtime and when the Te Awa- generally they coped well. Andrew Nicholson is one of mutu Fire Brigade arrived it was ‘‘At the end of the day they 12 New Zealand combinations well involved. were all safe. It is almost the end entered in the Barbury Castle Te Awamutu Intermediate of term, so we will be able to deal International Horse Trials in the deputy principal Jill Shaw says with the damage during the UK this weekend. It is the last the Room 4-5 toilet block has been holidays.’’ chance for any would-be destroyed and there has been The school quickly swung into Olympians to impress the New some damage to the two action to deal with the situation. Zealand eventing selectors. classrooms, but having adjoining Children who lost their bags Nicholson will be hoping he doors closed helped stop the fire in the blaze had lunches provided has already done enough to from spreading further. for them and they were make that all-important five- ‘‘As soon as the alarms went, ‘rehoused’ into the School Arts strong team for the London school fire drills meant that and Leisure Centre. Olympics but a strong showing students knew exactly what to do The Ministry of Education this weekend can cement a and the evacuation worked really Emergency Response Team was place. well. onsite yesterday afternoon, as TC280612CA03 ‘‘Two classes of the four class- were fire and police FLAMES shoot out the rear of the Room 4-5 toilet block. room block affected were at tech- investigators. KEEP YOUR HOME WARM! EXPERIENCED INSTALLERS • Wood Fires • Gas Heating • Central Heating ASSISTANCE WITH PERMITS WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL! Talk to us today THE BIGGEST Little Heating Shop In Town 8770419AA 07 870 5020 0800 772887 100 ROCHE ST, TE AWAMUTU www.pratts.co.nz 2 TE AWAMUTU COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 2012 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Te Awamutu Courier Crash risk at i-Site thanks WDC don’t CONTACTS school turnoff crush us MANAGER supporters The turnoff from SH1 reverse the resource Unless Waipa District Coun- Alan Price into St Peter’s School is consent, as construction cil cut back now on their e: [email protected] an accident waiting to has not started. Thank you to the Te Awamutu retailers who spending and adjust their very happen. It is on a high Waikato RC, Waipa entered the window display competition this year to unfair rates system, soaring EDITOR speed blind bend. All DC, Waipa’s mayor and celebrate Fieldays 2012, and to Fieldays which rates will be ongoing that will traffic turning into, or councillors will have provided $800 in prize money. slowly but surely force people Dean Taylor coming out, is dicing blood on their hands, The extremely high standard, made it very off their properties. e: [email protected] with death. Is it worth along with the CEO of difficult for the three independent judges to select a For people to be free they having people injured or Home of Cycling Trust winner. Well done to Central Cafe´ on your win. need something they can call REPORTERS killed for a velodrome? and its supporters. A big thank you also to everyone who purchased their own such, as a section of Waipa District Coun- This has been an their Fieldays Tickets at the i-Site this year. land and a house they call Cathy Asplin cil should not have abuse of power without The Information Center relies on valuable home. e: [email protected] issued a resource con- giving consideration to revenue from sales of these tickets to continue My plea to Council is: Please Colin Thorsen sent and the New Zea- road safety. I hope I providing service to visitors and our community 364 don’t crush people, their dignity e: [email protected] land Transport Agency don’t have to say ‘‘I told days a year. and their incentives with un- should have opposed it. you so’’. LYNNE FENWICK necessary heavy rates. ADVERTISING It’s not too late to MALCOLM HUME Information Centre manager BARBARA LINTON Dorinda Courtney e: [email protected] Julie Jackson Timely reminder to use smoke alarms e: [email protected] Bookings The need for people to have working caught fire had the smoke alarm not Last Saturday the Brigade and the [email protected] smoke alarms in their homes has been provided early warning. Pirongia Rural Fire Force attended a Bird emphasised a number of times in Te ‘‘Being a unit in a block of flats that could Road address where clothes drying inside CLASSIFIEDS Awamutu area recently. obviously have had a far worse outcome, so over a fire had caught alight. On Friday, June 8 a working smoke the two key messages here are not to leave The occupier had noticed the fire and Tania Cortesi-Western, Rhonda Bird alarm in a Williams Street flat alerted cooking unattended and to have a working extinguished it prior to the brigades’ arrival. Anna-Marie Holmes neighbours who investigated and could smoke alarm,’’ he says. The occupier of a Rata Street address was [email protected] smell smoke. The brigade ventilated the property to not so fortunate when items too close to a The Fire Service was alerted at about remove remaining smoke with a specialist heater ignited on Monday morning. 9.35am and when two crews from the Te salvage fan, and left the property with an The occupier was in another part of the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Awamutu Volunteer Fire Brigade arrival a appreciative owner who was pleased an house when she noticed smoke. We welcome letters - preferably via email. couple of minutes later they identified a pot investment had been made in smoke alarms. On arrival the Te Awamutu Volunteer They should be under 300 words and must left on the stove in an unoccupied and locked The situation was repeated last Friday Fire Brigade entered the house and have the sender’s name, address and phone rented unit. when a frying pan on a stove in Franklin extinguished a small fire in the lounge next number. No pseudonyms are accepted The brigade forced entry to the property, Street Pirongia caught fire. to the heater. and names will only be withheld in special turned the stove off and removed the pot It was out when the Te Awamutu Brigade The fire resulted in smoke damage circumstances at the discretion of the editor. outside. and Pirongia Rural Fire Force arrived. throughout the house, and though most Thanks to the smoke alarm and vigilant Again there was a working smoke alarm rooms had smoke alarms, none of them Letters are not usually acknowledged and neighbours the damage to the flat was in the house. As a result damage was appear to have activated, emphasising the may be edited, abridged or discarded. limited to the smell of burnt food, and the restricted to the stove top. need for them to be regularly checked. broken window the fire brigade used to enter With the onset of winter the Te Awamutu PHONE: 07 871 5151 FAX: 07 871 3675 the property. Volunteer Fire Brigade is encouraging ■ More fire safety advice can be found at 336 Alexandra Street, PO Box 1, Senior Station Officer Karl Tutty said people to be ‘fire wise’ after a number of calls www.fire.org.nz and on the Te Awamutu Te Awamutu 3840 that though the pot still had a lid on it, it was over recent days, a number related to the Brigade’s facebook page www.facebook.com/ Offi ce Hrs: Mon-Thu 8am-5pm, Fri 8am-4.30pm probably only a matter of time before it cold and wet weather.
Recommended publications
  • EXPAND-MAGAZINE-BY-NZRPA.Pdf
    EXPAND A GUIDE TO EXPANDING YOUR FUTURE BY THE PLAYERS NEW ZEALAND RUGBY PLAYERS ASSOCIATION FOR THE GAME. BY THE PLAYERS NEW ZEALAND RUGBY PLAYERS ASSOCIATION FOR THE GAME. The Representative Body of Enabling our rugby players to thrive, New Zealand Professional on and off the field...and the game to Rugby Players unite and inspire New Zealanders PLAYER Communication Personal Development Representation and Engagement and Growth and Support - 0800 PLAYER support line - Young Player Education - Player input and voice on issues of - Social media platforms Programme importance and publications l Character and personal development - Collective bargaining and player l Life skills and making good decisions contracts - Team, player visits and l Seeking good advice roadshows - Agent accreditation and advice - Personal Development - NZRPA Info Centre - Season and competition Programme structures - Player handbooks and l Career planning, education and work protocols experience - Laws, rules and regulations l - Team representatives Financial and asset protection - Problem and dispute resolution education and awareness - Player surveys and l Character development and mental - Conduct advice and support wellbeing feedback - Sports integrity including anti- l Professional rugby work expectations - Rugby Club for retired and obligations doping and corruption players - Transitioning, overseas and retired player support OUR UNITY CAMARADERIE Move together, Friendships for life PEOPLE trust one another HONESTY SUCCESS LEGACY Act with integrity Strive for it Build for the future reflect with pride The duration of an athletic contest is only a few minutes while the training for it may take many weeks of arduous work and continuous exercise of self-effort. The real value of sport lies not in the actual game played in the limelight of applause, but in the hours of dogged determination and self-discipline carried out alone, imposed and supervised by an exacting conscience.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuwait's Al-Deehani Wins Men's Double Trap
    BOXING | Page 9 FFOOTBALLOOTBALL | Page 10 Pacquiao Pogba deal is confi rms watershed To Advertise here Vargas fi ght moment for Call: 444 11 300, 444 66 621 in November Man United Thursday, August 11, 2016 Dhul-Qa’da 8, 1437 AH CYCLING USA’s Armstrong TIMES bags third straight time trial gold Page 2 FOCUS Kuwait’s al-Deehani wins men’s double trap AFP Rio de Janeiro Medals tally Country G S B T Country G S B T uwait’s Fehaid al-Deehani, 1. United States 10 9 9 28 15. Vietnam 1 1 0 2 competing at the Rio Games 2. China 9 3 7 19 19. Chinese Taipei 1 0 2 3 as an independent athlete, 3. South Korea 4 2 2 8 20. Belgium 1 0 1 2 won men’s double trap gold 4. Japan 4 1 10 15 20. Greece 1 0 1 2 Kyesterday. 5. Hungary 4 1 1 6 20. Switzerland 1 0 1 2 Marco Innocenti of Italy took sil- 6. Australia 4 0 5 9 23. Argentina 1 0 0 1 ver with British shooter Steven Scott 6. Russia 3 7 3 13 23. Croatia 1 0 0 1 claiming the bronze. 8. Italy 3 5 2 10 23. Independent Al-Deehani, bronze medallist in 9. Great Britain 3 3 5 11 Olympic Athletes 1 0 0 1 Sydney and London, was forced to take 10. France 2 3 1 6 23. Kosovo 1 0 0 1 part in Brazil as a neutral as Kuwait is 11. Thailand 2 1 1 4 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, August 12, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 • Four coronavirus cases in Auckland, unknown source • Auckland Super City in Level 3 lockdown COVID 19 • Remainder of NZ now at Alert Level 2 • Restrictions until midnight Friday at this stage PAGES 3,6-8, 13, 24 • Masks recommended when out in public • Aged care facilites nationwide at Alert Level 4 ‘We have done it HERE WE before and we can GO AGAIN do it again’: Mayor by staff reporters up and most importantly, stay home if This morning, Pak’nSave was Kirk said guidance was that the you are unwell and contact your GP or allowing 115 people into the store at gathering restriction of 100 people was ALL rest homes are in full lockdown Healthline to consult about a possible one time, with around 100 people seen key. and social distancing is back after test. queuing there at about 10am. “Groups running activities, separating Tairawhiti today was placed in “We need to look after each other and Some planned events have already groups of over 100 should be OK. We’re Covid-19 Alert Level 2. again show how great Team Tairawhiti fallen victim to Level 2 restrictions. looking to go out to the clubs this Auckland, from midday today, was can work together. A Sport Gisborne Tairawhiti (SGT) morning to remind them what their put into Level 3 while the rest of the “As a council, we will have our Civil statement on Facebook said day two responsibilities are.” country is at Level 2 after four cases of Defence team working closely with of the inter-school gymnastics festival Mr Pishief said the sporting codes and Covid-19 from an unknown source were health officials, our iwi partners and at Electrinet Sport Centre had been clubs had already been preparing for confirmed yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 NYBB (L to R) Jack Bewley, Georgia Hoy, Luke Spence (Also Named Most Outstanding Player) and Byrce Fairweather
    The Official Journal of the Brass Band Association New Zealand Volume 63 | Issue 2 | March 2017 ISSN 1173 6089 New Zealand Mouthpiece is proudly sponsored by JP Musical Instruments | www.musicways.co.nz | 09 477 0384 | [email protected] Best section and quiz champions - the euphoniums and baritones of the 2017 NYBB (L to R) Jack Bewley, Georgia Hoy, Luke Spence (also named Most Outstanding Player) and Byrce Fairweather. 2017 NYBB The Taranaki rain didn’t dampen the Georgia Hoy, Jack Bewley, Luke Spence and Palmerston North Brass, Mark Davey, Emily enthusiasm and concentration of the 2017 Bryce Fairweather. Richards and Wellington Brass, Pub Charity, National Youth Brass Band throughout its the Infinity Foundation, the Four Winds Most Improved Player: Lachlan Spence – training camp and concert tour. Meeting Foundation, Wellington Community Trust, Eastern Bay of Plenty Brass in New Plymouth on Saturday 21 January, ABI Music, the New Zealand Army Band, the band went straight into rehearsal under Best Bandsperson and Outstanding Soloist: RNZ Air Force Band, and the Friends of the musical director David Bremner. Sectional Dale Vail – Wellington Brass National Youth Brass Band. work was taken by a very talented group of MD’s Award for Outstanding Musical The management committee would tutors: Alan Spence, Mark Carter, Robbie Contribution: Patrick Di Somma – especially like to thank David Bremner, Mike Cargill, Byron Newton, Mark Davey, Leigh Wellington Brass Ford, Leigh Martin and Dennis Teeling for Martin and Grant Myhill. all the work they did to ensure the success of Most Outstanding Player: Luke Spence – Other than rehearsing, the band members the NYB.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, August 5, 2021
    Next to Te Awamutu The Hire Centre Te Awamutu Landscape Lane, Te Awamutu Thursday, August 5, 2021 0800 TA Hire | www.hirecentreta.co.nz BRIEFLY Country Music Club Waipa¯smokefree date incorrect The date for Te Awamutu Country Music Club’s next club day is Sunday, August 15 Public areas across the district become smoke and vape free from September 1 — not August 4 as accidentally printed in last week’s ‘What’s aipa¯ District Council On’. yesterday adopted a Venue is the Methodist policy that will have Church Hall from 1pm-4.30pm. public areas across the Vaping will be banned in Wdistrict become smoke and vape free. public areas. Photo / Bevan Conley The policy, which comes into ef- Rotary Book Fair fect from September 1, includes Te Awamutu Rotary Book Fair council-owned and managed parks will take place from August and reserves, bus stops and outdoor 24-28. The club is after any public areas, including for outdoor books, CDs, DVDs, LPs and dining, within the central business jigsaw puzzles. districts of Cambridge, Te Awamutu, Drop off points are Mitre 10 Kihikihi, O¯ haupo¯and Pirongia. Mega, Te Awamutu during After Tuesday’s deliberations the store hours or at 38 Churchill policy has also been updated to in- St (previously Coresteel from clude road corridors immediately 9am-llam on Monday, next to education providers in the Wednesday and Friday. definition of public places. Friday, August 20 is the final The council heard from two day for drop offs. submitters, including Cambridge High School deputy principal John McDonnell, who said he was pleased Museum Closures to see vaping included in the policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Squad Lists with Career Totals
    HSBC WORLD RUGBY SEVENS SERIES XVII - SINGAPORE 2015-16 SQUAD LISTS WITH CAREER TOTALS ARGENTINA Evt Points Tries Goals AUSTRALIA Evt Points Tries Goals 1 Fernando Luna 24 158 28 9 1 Frankie Winterstein 1 0 0 0 2 Javier Ortega Desio 11 75 15 0 2 Tom Kingston 6 25 5 0 3 Ramiro Finco 9 45 9 0 3 Sam Myers 22 157 31 1 4 Renzo Barbier 2 5 1 0 4 Josh Holmes 1 15 3 0 5 Axel Muller 17 160 32 0 5 James Stannard 29 743 41 269 6 Segundo Tuculet 13 132 26 1 6 Con Foley 40 279 55 2 7 Nicolas Bruzzone 53 287 55 6 7 Sam Figg 4 5 1 0 8 Gaston Revol 45 516 38 161 8 Stephan Van der Walt 5 15 3 0 9 Rodrigo Etchart 15 145 29 0 9 Boyd Killingworth 5 30 6 0 10 Bautista Ezcurra 6 93 8 26 10 Allan Fa'alava'au 26 257 43 21 11 Bautista Delguy 1 10 2 0 11 John Porch 3 30 6 0 12 Juan Pablo Estelles 20 4 0 12 Pat McCutcheon 11 80 16 0 Team Total 196 1646 247 203 Team Total 153 1636 210 293 CANADA Evt Points Tries Goals ENGLAND Evt Points Tries Goals 1 Sean White 29 130 26 0 1 Richard de Carpentier 14 40 8 0 2 Luke Bradley 2 Charlie Hayter 11 62 12 1 3 Mike Fuailefau 22 119 23 2 3 John Brake 40 210 42 0 4 John Moonlight 45 425 85 0 4 Dan Norton 55 1019 201 7 5 Conor Trainor 37 257 51 1 5 James Rodwell 68 440 88 0 6 Phil Berna 2 5 1 0 6 Sam Egerton 7 Lucas Hammond 23 85 17 0 7 Ruaridh McConnochie 6 35 7 0 8 Justin Douglas 22 180 36 0 8 Tom Bowen 16 135 27 0 9 Nathan Hirayama 42 823 69 239 9 Cameron Cowell 7 59 5 17 10 Pat Kay 19 58 10 4 10 Warwick Lahmert 9 25 3 5 11 Luke McCloskey 2 0 0 0 11 Oskar Hirskyj-Douglas 2 5 1 0 12 Matt Mullins 4 0 0 0 12 Oliver Lindsay-Hague
    [Show full text]
  • Sam Allardyce
    FOOTBALL | Page 4 AATHLETICSTHLETICS | Page 11 Jose calls on Bolt aims for United fans more glory to get behind at Rio Olympic the team Games Wednesday, July 13, 2016 CYCLING Shawwal 8, 1437 AH Dream comes true as GULF TIMES Matthews completes Grand Tour sweep SPORT Page 9 GOLF Zika risk ‘non-event’ for None of the world’s current top four players will feature at the Rio-bound Rose Summer Olympics next month AFP “But you’ve got to respect their posi- Troon, United Kingdom tion. You do have to put your health and family fi rst from that point of view.” Two-time Masters champion Bubba ustin Rose is hopeful the threat Watson, Henrik Stenson, Rickie Fowler posed by the Zika virus will prove and Willett are some of the players who to be a “non-event” as he ex- will feature in Rio, and Rose hopes golf plained his decision to compete can go on to retain its status as an Ol- Jat the Rio Olympics next month. ympic sport after this year. Golf’s return to the Olympics for the “I’m excited about it, treating it as a fi rst time in 112 years has been hit by a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. I hope host of the world’s leading male players that I’ll be able to play again in Tokyo,” withdrawing en masse, with American in 2020, added Rose, who was talking at star Jordan Spieth the latest name to Troon in Scotland ahead of this week’s pull out on Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • Saluteremembering WW1: Four Dance Works
    EDUCATION RESOURCE Education rnzb.org.nz facebook.com/nzballet SALUTERemembering WW1: Four dance works NATIONAL SPONSOR SUPPORTED BY MAJOR SUPPORTER SUPPORTING EDUCATION CURRICULUM In this unit you and your students will: LEARNING OBJECTIVES FOR • Learn about the elements that come LEVELS 7 & 8 together to create a theatrical ballet experience. Level 7 students will learn how to: • Identify the processes involved in making a • Understand dance in context – Investigate theatre production. and evaluate the effects of individual, social, cultural, and technological influences on the development of a variety of dance genres and styles. CURRICULUM LINKS IN THIS • Develop practical knowledge – UNIT Extend skills in the vocabulary, practices, Values and technologies of selected dance genres Students will be encouraged to value: and styles. • Innovation, inquiry and curiosity, by thinking • Communicate and interpret – Analyse, critically, creatively and reflectively. explain, and discuss aspects of performance • Diversity, as found in our different cultures and choreography in a range of dance and heritages. works. • Community and participation for the common good. Level 8 students will learn how to: • Understand dance in context – Investigate, analyse, and discuss the features, history, KEY COMPETENCIES issues, and development of dance in New Zealand, including the contribution of • Using language, symbols and text – selected individuals and groups. Students will recognise how choices of • Develop practical knowledge – language and symbols in live theatre affect Extend and refine skills, practices, and use people’s understanding and the ways in of technologies in a range of dance genres which they respond. and styles. • Relating to others – Students will develop • Communicate and interpret – Critically the ability to listen actively and share ideas analyse, interpret, and evaluate the artistic regarding theatrical ballet performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Changes for Central City As Annual Plan Approved
    HAMILTON citynews June 2017 PAGES 4-5 RUGBY’S A BALL: Sevens secured, Lions game SLOW DOWN FOR OUR KIDS: A road safety campaign has been launched to educate people about safer driving habits when picking-up and dropping their kids off for school. The campaign supported by NZ Police, Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic, local schools and the Hamilton City Council – all pictured here – represent how we need to work together as a team to keep our kids safe around schools. See full story on page 3. Parking changes for central city as Annual Plan approved A new trial parking system to help revitalise provision for on-street paid parking beyond parking options or pay an extra charge,” Hamilton’s CBD will start from October 1 this time limit. Mr Briggs says. this year. PAGE 6 At the 1 June Council meeting to consider the The final Annual Plan document will be The plan includes free CBD on-street parking Annual Plan a new parking proposal was put prepared for approval at the Council meeting PIPING ON: Brand new city water infrastructure for the first two hours, and then $6 per hour forward which was designed to address issues on 29 June 2017. for the third and subsequent hours, or parts raised by submitters. The Council’s Chief thereof.” Executive Richard Briggs says the revised plan adopted was designed to address the main Parking in the CBD: New parking technology – including sensors purpose of the Parking Task Force, which was and development of an app to allow payments • From 1 October there will be a trial of a to look at ways to revitalise the CBD.
    [Show full text]
  • International Students Rugby Academy That Has Been Very Successful for Many Years
    Rotorua Boys’ High School International Students RBHS Rugby Academy SANIX WORLD CHAMPIONS 2003 & 2004 NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONS 1998, 2002,2003 & 2015 ‘Developing NEW ZEALAND SEVENS RUGBY CHAMPIONS 2014 tomorrow’s NEW ZEALAND TOUCH RUGBY CHAMPIONS champions 2007,2011,2014,2015,2017 today’ FOUR TIMES NZ CHAMPIONS Rotorua Boys’ High School • Rotorua is situated in the heart of New Zealand’s North Island and is one of the tourist capital’s of New Zealand. Rotorua is like no other place on earth and this extremely popular tourist destination offers wonderful scenery set among many lakes and forests. • Rotorua Boys’ High School offers an International Students Rugby Academy that has been very successful for many years. The school has produced 9 All Blacks including 4 more recent All Blacks, Liam Messam, Tom Donnelly, Craig Newby and Michael Delany. • In addition we have Old Boys playing for England (Dylan Hartley, Teimana Harrison) and Australia (Richard Kingi). • Rotorua Boys’ High School has been Bay of Plenty Champions 18 years out of the last 23 years. • Rotorua Boys’ High School has been to the National Top 4 finals 6 times and won the National Championship 4 times, in 1998, 2002 and 2003 and 2015. Rotorua Boys’ High School has also won the SANIX Under 18 World Tournament in 2003 and 2004 and came 3rd in the SANIX World Tournament in 2016. Directors of Rugby Co-Director of Rugby Co-Director of Rugby Ngarimu Simpkins Deon Muir Ngarimu Simpkins was appointed as Director of Deon Muir was appointed Co-Director of Rugby at Rotorua Boys’ High School in 2014, Rugby in late 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 Nov 17.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER 2019 IAAF: D-Day for Doha today Sport | 26 Tuesday 18 November 2014 • 25 Muharram 1436 • Volume 19 Number 6253 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 PM meets Palestinian prime minister Business and visit Rising house visas via Metrash2 DOHA: Companies can now apply for business visas and truck drivers’ visas online through Metrash2 and the rents push up Ministry of Interior website, the Ministry said yesterday. Metrash2 is a smartphone application provided by the Ministry. Tourist visas will also inflation to 3pc be available through these chan- nels very soon, said a ministry statement. The General Directorate Rentals climb 8.2pc in October: CPI of Nationality, Borders and Expatriate Affairs at the Ministry DOHA: House rents continue incidentally, have together the has launched the service to to jump undeterred due to gal- largest share of 32.2 percent in stop dealing with paper-based loping demand for residential the CPI basket. In simple words, transactions. units driven by the exploding a household is expected to spend The Director General of General population. 32.2 percent of its monthly income Directorate of Nationality, Latest consumer price index on house rent and fuel and elec- Borders and Expatriate Affairs (CPI) details show that house tricity on average. Brigadier Abdullah Salim Al Ali rents climbed 8.2 percent year- The second largest head of said that the new service will be on-year in October, pushing the expenses of a family is transport available on condition that the overall rate of inflation to three and communications.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-2016 Academic Year
    2 INSIDE 4 FROM THE PRINCIPAL 5 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT 16 STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES 19 THE ARTS 27 SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATHS 37 GEOGRAPHY, HISTORY & RE 45 FOREIGN LANGUAGES & ENGLISH 57 SPORT 75 HOUSE NEWS 83 CHARITIES 87 BEYOND EMMANUEL 93 STAFF OF 2015 - 2016 3 FROM THE PRINCIPAL Taking over as Principal has been one of the most daunting yet exhilarating challenges I’ve ever taken on. In following Jonathan Winch, who has served the College for nearly all of our 26-year history, and led the College as Principal for 12 years, I have some pretty big shoes to fill! In seeking to serve some of the most dedicated and impressive young people I know, the responsibility is considerable. But while change in leadership inevitably brings with it some new approaches to the way we work, we have been seeking, as a College, to remind ourselves of the things which should never change. Central to the success of Emmanuel College is a commitment to do what is right, pursue the truth and grow in character by living out our core values to the glory of God. A vitally important part of our Christian ethos is the pursuit of excellence – something Emmanuel is known for in our local area and beyond. A determination to be the best we can be for the benefit of everyone in our community will remain at the heart of all we do. One of the ways in which we seek to ensure we live out these values in our lives now and in the future is by developing an attitude of servant-hearted leadership.
    [Show full text]