20Th May 2017 Round 10
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Investec Super Rugby Squads Click Here
Kurt Eklund (*) Nathan Harris (58) Asafo Aumua (15) Andrew Makalio (33) z Liam Coltman (101) HOOKERS Ray Niuia (1) Bradley Slater (2) Dane Coles (110) Brodie McAlister (*) Ash Dixon (87) James Parsons (105) Samisoni Taukei’aho (22) Ricky Riccitelli (56) Codie Taylor (77) Ricky Jackson (1) Alex Hodgman (33) Fraser Armstrong (22) Michael Alaalatoa (69) Ryan Coxon (4) Ethan De Groot (*) Ezekiel Lindenmuth (2) Alex Fidow (4) Harry Allan (12) Nepo Laulala (64) Josh Iosefa-Scott (1) Sione Mafileo (41) Tyrel Lomax (30) George Bower (10) PROPS Atunaisa Moli (36) Ayden Johnstone (15) Marcel Renata (8) Ben May (124) Oliver Jager (15) Reuben O’Neill (*) Daniel Lienert-Brown (74) Karl Tu’inukuafe (26) Xavier Numia (9) Joe Moody (82) Aidan Ross (24) Jeff Thwaites (11) Ofa Tuungafasi (79) Pouri Rakete-Stones (*) Isileli Tuungafasi (4) Angus Ta’avao (79) Siate Tokolahi (67) Gerard Cowley-Tuioti (43) James Blackwell (23) Scott Barrett (68) LOCKS Josh Goodhue (18) Naitoa Ah Kuoi (*) Devan Flanders (*) Mitchell Dunshea (9) Josh Dickson (17) Jacob Pierce (2) Tyler Ardron (26) Kane Leaupepe (10) Luke Romano (123) Pari Pari Parkinson (7) Patrick Tuipulotu (67) Michael Allardice (40) Liam Mitchell (12) Quinten Strange (25) Manaaki Selby-Rickit (*) Baden Wardlaw (*) Laghlan McWhannell (*) Scott Scrafton (22) Jack Whetton (9) Isaia Walker-Leawere (18) Ethan Blackadder (7) Blake Gibson (40) Lachlan Boshier (42) Tom Christie (*) Teariki Ben-Nicholas (*) Akira Ioane (64) Mitchell Brown (31) Gareth Evans (67) Whetukamokamo Douglas (22) Shannon Frizell (27) LOOSE -
Saturday, February 8, 2020
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8-9, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.70, RETAIL $2.50 SEABIN MISSION PRAISE AND ACCOMPLISHED FURY AFTER DOCTOR DIES INSIDE TODAY PAGE 3 PAGE 14 SPECIAL Help to WORKSHOP: Dorothy Taare- Smith (back centre) yesterday guided deal with members of the Tairawhiti police Youth Services Team through a ‘tricky’ workshop to help them engage with and support young people who have disorder Autism Spectrum Disorder. Those by Murray Robertson taking part included (front left, Carolyn THE Gisborne police Youth Services Hodgkinson, Team learned more about Autism Spectrum (Schools Disorder in a workshop yesterday designed to Community Officer, help them better deal with young people with and Sergeant ASD, described as “tricky” to manage. Cath Jones Seven team members attended the (Youth Services workshop, hosted by Takiwatanga Taonga Coordinator) and (ASD) facilitator Dorothy Taare-Smith. (back left) Bruce “The workshop was about raising the level Amai (Youth of awareness of Autism Spectrum Disorder Services), and Lisa among the youth team members,” she said. Basford (Schools ASD is a serious developmental disorder Community Officer). that affects communication (verbal and nonverbal), social skills and behaviour, Picture by and children with it can have a range of Rebecca Grunwell challenges. The challenges can vary from avoiding eye contact when spoken to, difficulties communicating verbally, and displaying inappropriate or unusual behaviour. “Autism is an invisible disorder and difficult safety alert to let the public know the wearer some stage in the future.” being broadened out to include all front-line to identify at a first glance, especially for first has ASD. -
Saturday, September 5, 2020
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-6, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.70 MAHIA LINKS PAGES 3,6,7,11-14 MYANMAR ‘HEAVEN ON COVID-19 CONNECTION EARTH’ • Youngest death in NZ • Former Cook Islands PM dies • Cases surge in France, Hawaii INSIDE TODAY PAGE 2 • Auckland knuckles down for 10 more days Haere ra Papa Temple by Sophie Rishworth Area Commander Sam Aberahama said Papa Temple RESPECTED kaumatua and Isaacs had been an amazing papa to many, Temepara Isaacs part of their pirihimana (police) passed away in Gisborne on fabric for 30 years. Thursday. “Thank you Papa Temple for He was 86 years old. your commitment and support. Hundreds have paid tribute We will never forget you and online describing Temple, will look after Aunty Olive. as he was known, as a kind, Arohanui Papa.” compassionate man who was a Inspector Aberahama said humble and tireless worker for Papa Temple and Aunty Olive the community alongside his were very close with the Maori beloved wife Olive. wardens over the years. Married for 66 years, the “Papa Temple has been couple have a daughter Mariri, a kaumatua for the Maori son David and mokopuna Women’s Welfare League for 59 David. years.” Temple has also been In 2005 he was awarded a remembered as a mentor and Queen’s Service Medal (QSM) a confidante; a gentleman who for community service, and had a big smile, a beautiful was a Royal NZ Police College voice and a devoted family man patron for Wing 186. and tennis player. -
Saturday, June 19, 2021
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI SATURDAY-SUNDAY, JUNE 19-20, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.70 CORSON WINNERS INSIDE TODAY PM VACCINATED PAGE 3 PAGE 6 DAYS NUMBERED: The Gisborne District Council is proposing to close this campsite at Turihaua North, in a draft bylaw governing freedom camping in the district. File picture Grumbles about freedom campers aired at bylaw hearing by Alice Angeloni camping at Turihaua Point north because at Turihaua, said they valued freedom Other submitters spoke of theft of safety concerns around rapid erosion camping in the bay and recognised and slaughter of livestock, risks from CAMPERS who make their home at a to the area and its position near a bend the families who had camped there for campers lighting fires on the beach, point north of Gisborne over the summer on the state highway. generations, and their right to be there. safety concerns when taking their family say a proposal to close the site is a Mr Ropiha argued that closing that But their farming operation and lives to the beach walking past patched gang breach of their rights. area would not protect it from erosion, had been impacted by the members camping, and Winton Ropiha, who has camped at nor protect the health and safety of 10 percent of campers who even receiving death the northern end of Turihaua Point campers and visitors. were disrespectful, along The entire threats. for the past 25 years, The place enhanced the wellbeing of with a lack of council ‘ They also talked about says Gisborne District whanau, he said. -
Monday, July 20, 2020
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI MONDAY, JULY 20, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 ENDEAVOUR MODEL CONSULTATION COVID-19 STARTS TODAY • Daily infections pass 250,000 for the first time PAGES • Masks made mandatory in Melbourne 5, 10-14 • 363 new cases, 3 more deaths in Victoria PAGE 3 PAGE 10 • Mutations could be making Covid-19 more infectious CLEARING THE MESS: The team at Gisborne Hiabs were busy yesterday helping to clear the slash and wastewood stacked up against Mangatokerau Bridge in Tolaga Bay as a result of the heavy rainfall that struck the region over the weekend. State Highway 35 between Tolaga Bay and Ruatoria was again closed overnight and Civil Defence is advising extreme caution on the roads and only to travel if it is essential. Picture supplied Extreme care urged as ‘EXPECT THE Coast road network suffers ‘considerable UNEXPECTED’ damage’ by Murray Robertson has suffered considerable damage. people should check the various council District council rainfall gauges “The state highway between Tolaga sites for road closures or for those roads recorded startling amounts of rain in CONTRACTORS resumed their battle and Ruatoria remains closed until under caution. places over the past week. to reopen State Highway 35 at first light further notice as slips continue to occur.” “We update our local road information The heaviest falls were at Te Puia this morning as the wait continued for There was still a lot of work to do to when it comes to hand.” with 476mm over six days — 224mm on East Coast people to get access between get the roads right again, he said. -
Ag June 18 2021
Since Sept 27 1879 Friday, June 18, 2021 $2.20 Settlement plan an award winner P5 INSIDE FRIDAY We asked . and she said yes She said she cares and would do whatever was needed. Well, perhaps this proves it. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, pictured, will return to Mid Canterbury on Thursday next week to check out the district’s flood recovery. Ardern is returning following a special invite from the Ashburton Guardian. And it will be timely, given the finger pointing the Government has faced over its Ashburton flood and beleaguered bridge response. Read more, page 2 Your leading Mid Canterbury real estate Ph 03 307 7900 Teamwork gets results to subscribe! team with over 200 years of sale experience. Ashburton 217 West Street | P 03 307 9176 | E [email protected] Talk to the best team in real estate. pb.co.nz Property Brokers Ltd Licensed REAA 2008 2 NEWS Ashburton Guardian Friday, June 18, 2021 Ute owners in Govt’s sights By Malcolm Hopwood Nearly 50 per cent of Mid Canter- bury vehicle owners could be “hit in the pocket” from 2023. The managing director of Gluy- as Motoring Group, Peter Gluyas, said 47 per cent of local motorists own utes and they’ll be penalised in two years’ time because their vehicles won’t meet emission standards. He said utes are essential on rural properties and the farm- ing community can’t do without them. “The ute market is a tool of trade and farmers require them to get round their farms and tow trailers,” Gluyas said. -
Ag 19 August 2019
Monday, Aug 19, 2019 Since Sept 27, 1879 Retail $2 Home delivered from $1.25 THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY www.guardianonline.co.nz Black ice is believed to have been the cause of a crash between a truck and a car which closed the Rakaia River bridge yesterday and saw the cab plummet to the riverbed below. PHOTO SUPPLIED Tanker ends New GM at the helm P2 up in riverbed BY SUSAN SANDYS A crane was brought in to remove the [email protected] truck, and the road was reopened about Black ice is believed to have been the 11am. cause of a crash between a truck and a Burrowes said the accident served as a car which closed the Rakaia River bridge reminder to watch out for black ice. yesterday. “Just drive to the conditions, if it’s The collision occurred about 6.30am, frosty, take care,” he said. following a vehicle sliding on ice, hitting Fonterra confirmed yesterday after- the side of the bridge and bouncing off noon it was one of the company’s tankers it. A Fonterra milk tanker driver heading involved in the crash, and added that the north tried to avoid the car in the middle driver taken to hospital had now been of the road but hit it, and went through discharged. the side of the bridge, resulting in the cab The crash followed one on Chalmers plummeting to the riverbed below. Avenue about 11.20am on Saturday. The trailer stayed connected but re- Ashburton Volunteer Fire Brigade re- mained on the road, so the truck was sponded. -
BLAZERS If a Student Is Unwell and Cannot Attend School, Parents Are
RESPECT SERVICE 340 Rattray Street, Dunedin Telephone (03) 477 3408 email: [email protected] JUSTICE TRUTH Website: www.kavanagh.school.nz Issue 9/17 Thursday 30 March 2017 Meet Our Head Students— THE CARITAS CHALLENGE 31 March – 2nd April 2016 Deputy Head Boy Niko Cockerell My name is Nikolao Omari Cockerell but everyone knows me as Niko. Kavanagh has been my second home since 2011 after a small move from my primary school, St Joseph’s Cathedral. I love playing all sports and am lucky to play goalkeeper in the Kavanagh College Football team and the National The Sports Challenge and Emergency Shelter for Years 12 and Champion Futsal team. I have immersed myself in the many 13 students are on from 3.30pm Friday—9.00am Saturday. different opportunities Kavanagh has to offer and look Students are expected to remain on site throughout this time. forward to giving back to the school during my role this There will be adult supervision at all times. All students need to year. Telling stories and socialising is something that I enjoy doing. Being able to be an individual in such a big have had their caregivers sign a permission form and it is school is something that Kavanagh does amazingly well and I expected that they are being sponsored to participate. am proud to be a part of that. Music Squad Caritas Challenge My goals for this year: The Music Squad are organising 24 hours of Music Making in the embrace and enjoy my last year at Kavanagh auditorium for the Caritas Challenge. -
Hamilton Breaks Records As Mercedes Lock out Front Row Hamilton Takes Record 90Th Career Pole in Hungary
14 Established 1961 Sports Monday, July 20, 2020 Photo of the day Blue Jays denied Toronto games by Canadian officials NEW YORK: The Toronto Blue Jays will not play their 2020 Major League Baseball home games in their own ballpark after the Canadian government refused to give them a coronavirus travel exemption. The move leaves the club searching for a place to stage 30 home games without spectators, with Toronto’s season opener on Friday at Tampa Bay and the first home game set for July 29 against reigning World Series champion Washington. The Blue Jays were given permission to stage pre-sea- son workouts at their retractable-domed ballpark, Rogers Centre. But having clubs from across the United States visit without two-week quarantines was too great a risk to approve, said Marco Mendicino, Canada’s min- ister of immigration, refugees and citizenship. “Regular-season games would require repeated cross-border travel of Blue Jays players and staff, as well as opponent teams into and out of Canada,” Mendicino said in a statement. “Of particular concern, the Toronto Blue Jays would be required to play in locations where the risk of virus transmission remains high. “Based on the best-available public health advice, we have concluded the cross-border travel required for MLB regular season play would not adequately protect Canadians’ health and safety. “As a result, Canada will not be issuing a National Interest Exemption for the MLB’s regular season at this time.” Mendicino held out hope the Blue Jays could stage playoff games in Toronto in late September and October if they advance and if the virus is less widespread in the United States. -
Nathan Harris Bradley Slater Samisoni
Ray Niuia Nathan Harris Asafo Aumua Andrew Makalio Liam Coltman HOOKERS James Parsons Bradley Slater Dane Coles Brodie McAlister Ash Dixon Soane Vikena Samisoni Taukie’aho Ricky Riccitelli Codie Taylor Ricky Jackson Alex Hodgeman Michael Alaalatoa Jermaine Ainsley Sione Mafileo Fraser Armstrong Nepo Laulala George Bower Ethan de Groot Atunaisa Moli Alex Fidow James Lay Ollie Jager Josh Hohneck Ollie Norris Tyrel Lomax PROPS Marcel Renata Joe Moody Ayden Johnstone Reuben O’Neill Tevita Mafileo Karl Tu’inukuafe Fletcher Newell Daniel Lienert-Brown Aidan Ross Xavier Numia Ofa Tuungafasi Isi Tuungafasi Jeff Thwaites Angus Ta’avao Pouri Rakete-Stones Tamaiti Williams Siate Tokolahi Gerard Cowley-Tuioti Sam Darry Naitoa Ah Kuoi James Blackwell Scott Barrett Josh Dickson Kane Leaupepe Mitchell Dunshea LOCKS Josh Goodhue Josh Lord Bryn Evans Jacob Pierce Laghlan McWhannell Liam Mitchell Luke Romano Pari Pari Parkinson Patrick Tuipulotu Tupou Vaa’i Scott Scrafton Quentin Strange Maanaki Selby-Rickit Isaia Walker Leaware Sam Whitelock Kaylum Boshier Blake Gibson Teariki Ben-Nicholas Lachlan Boshier Gareth Evans Dillon Hunt Ethan Blackadder Shannon Frizell Mitchell Brown Vaea Fifita Akira Ioane Tom Christie Billy Harmon Sam Cane Devan Flanders LOOSE Dalton Papalii Whetukamokamo Douglas James Lentjes FORWARDS Pita Gus Sowakula Brayden Iose Taine Plumtree Cullen Grace Marino Mikaele Tu’u Luke Jacobson Du Plessis Kirifi Tom Robinson Sione Havili Sione Misiloi Mitch Karpik Reed Prinsep Hoskins Sotutu Tom Sanders Liam Squire Simon Parker Ardie Savea -
Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, August 20, 2020 Event Remembers VJ Day Circulated Free to 14,045 Homes in Te Awamutu and Surrounding Districts
Te Awamutu Rural sales specialist Noldy Rust 027 255 3047 | rwteawamutu.co.nz YourC community newspaper for over 100 years Thursday, August 20, 2020 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed REAA2008 Book a new date Te Awamutu Rotary has made the decision to postpone the Book Fair until a return to Covid Level 1. The club says it is safest as they would have difficulty maintaining Covid Level 2 social distancing expectations. Genealogy seminar This Sunday the local genealogy group is holding a free seminar for those interested in researching their family history. Aimed at beginners, the seminar is also suited to those who began their research before the internet age and need a refresher. Venue is St John Ambulance Hall at 1pm. All welcome. Second division win For the second week running a local Lotto player was just one number away from a multi-million dollar prize — or at least a share in $1m. Kihikihi Bookshop sold a Division 2 winning Lotto ticket — netting the player $16,368. Aidan Hodgson placed second overall at the Waikato Science Fair, runner-up to a Year-13 participant. Photo / Caitlan Johnston In the $50m must win Powerball draw 10 players shared the big prize with Division 2 Powerball tickets and 10 shared Lotto. Online workshop Science fair success Waipa¯residents are invited to a virtual workshop ‘Simple ways to reduce plastic at home’ next week — and there Pirongia School pupil finished second overall at the Waikato Science Fair are prizes up for grabs. Nicola Turner from Caitlan Johnston Year 8s. I was really surprised to He did find a relation between the Mainstream Green is hosting “I was really surprised to be honest, Varroa destructor mite and deformed the interactive free workshop Year 8 Pirongia School coming into the science fair I wasn’t be honest, coming into wing virus (dwv) but says he from 7.30pm to 8.30pm on pupil finished second expecting much at all and I was just the science fair I wasn’t would’ve liked to do more samples Thursday, August 27. -
The Fun of the Fair
Monday, Oct 7, 2019 Since Sept 27, 1879 Retail $2 Home delivered from $1.35 THE INDEPENDENT VOICE OF MID CANTERBURY All the fun of the fair www.guardianonline.co.nz FULL STORY P4 Hunter Dirks, 9, and Riley Fitzgerald, 9, at the Extravaganza Fair at the Ashburton Domain at the weekend. PHOTO HEATHER MACKENZIE 051019-HM-0048 Children’s book a hit P4 CRISIS MEETING BY LINDA CLARKE The special meeting will be at the impacts and what our submissions will [email protected] Ashburton Trust Event Centre on Mon- contain.” Mid Canterbury farmers are so worried day, October 14, starting at 7pm. He said the freshwater proposals about the impact of Government’s pro- Minister for the Environment David pointed to a report prepared for neigh- posed freshwater reforms that they have Parker and Agriculture Minister Damien bouring Selwyn district, and Mid Can- called a special community meeting to O’Connor are currently seeking feed- terbury could expect similar impacts. spell out the spin-off effects for the dis- back on the freshwater proposals and The report said widespread loss of trict. people have until October 17 to submit. equity and change in land ownership Federated Farmers wants farmers, Government has said it will accept late was likely and rural communities would business owners and individuals to hear submissions up to October 31. experience loss of services and depop- about the widespread negative financial Ministry representatives have been ulation. impact of the reforms on the district’s holding meetings around the country Operating surplus returns from the economy.