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Te Awamutu Courier, Thursday, February 21, 2008 Student Leaders Looking to 2008
ISSN 1170-1099 120TC049/04 Published Tuesday and Thursday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2008 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. BRIEFLY Pirongia plan in Thieves put lives at risk pipeline Transit New Zealand is disap- of no use to anyone and its theft can pointed efforts to warn motorists of only be described as an irresponsible Pirongia Residents and Rate- potentially fatal dangers are being act of vandalism. payers Association is looking thwarted by ongoing vandalism. “The sign no longer works and we to co-ordinate input from all Ongoing damage to safety signs have removed it to replace the broken interest groups towards a plan installed by Transit New Zealand on components. This is very disappoint- for Pirongia’s development. State Highway 39 near Pirongia last ing as the signs were put there to A meeting is being held on year has resulted in them having to help save lives, and the thoughtless March 12 at Pirongia Memorial be removed for repair. actions of vandals have disabled an Hall from 7pm to discuss the Transit area engineer Gerhard van important warning.” future direction of Pirongia. Blerk says vandals have put their The signs are located 5km south “This is partly due to the own lives and those of other motorists of Pirongia village and 21km north initiative by (Waipa District) at risk by stopping on the side of the of Otorohanga on the approaches to Council to have a plan for highway to damage the signs. two reverse ‘S bend’ curves, which Pirongia as other areas already The vandalism began in November have been the scene of seven crashes have,” says Peter Grierson, act- last year with the signal casing being over the last fi ve years, including two ing secretary of the Residents damaged with an axe or sharp instru- fatalities. -
Thursday, March 25, 2021 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 2021 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 $100,000 REPORT A FELLOWSHIP NEW ‘WAKE-UP TO GISBORNE PBL CALL’ ON HISTORIAN PAGE 3 RACISM PAGE 10 PAGE 3 Arts & Entertainment // Pages 19-22 SYSTEMIC FAILINGS: WorkSafe has found that a Pakiri Logging crew were not operating in accordance with the protocols expected for a high-risk work activity leading up to the death of forestry worker Nate Miller (pictured) A ‘WHOLLY on February 13, 2019. Mr Miller was struck by a log and suffered fatal injuries on a site inland AVOIDABLE’ from Tolaga Bay. Picture supplied DEATH Mother endured eight-hour wait before being told son had died IT took eight hours for anyone calculated, the judge said. to officially inform her of son His decision as to final sentence Nathan “Nate” Miller’s death in will be released later. a mid-morning forestry accident, In her statement, Ms Black told a grieving mother told Gisborne the court that on the day of the District Court yesterday. accident she was not contacted by Karen Black’s victim impact Pakiri or Ernslaw. statement was read on her It was only when police phoned behalf by WorkSafe prosecutor her at 6pm that rumours of an Ian Brookie at the outset of a accident involving her son were sentencing hearing for Mr Miller’s officially confirmed and her hopes employer Pakiri Logging Limited he might just be seriously injured and the forest management were finally dashed. company to When she asked which it was about the delay in contracted — It was the worst day official information, Ernslaw One of her life, Mrs Black she was told it Limited. -
Te Awamutu Courier
ISSN 1170-1099 120TC049/04 Published Tuesday and Thursday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2004 Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 35c. BRIEFLY ‘Wiery’ debate Cyclists reel in honours The latest exhibition of No.8 wire sculptures at Te Awamutu A golden year for the local “Council should be commended Museum is pulling record cycling fraternity was refl ected on the Velodrome, which gave me crowds with over 600 people in honours at Waipa Networks the coolest training facility pos- visiting over the last 10 days. District Sports Awards on Tues- sible. “ The 15 semi-fi nalists of the day night. Ulmer said winning Olympic Fieldays No.8 Wire National Art To no-one’s surprise, Sarah Ul- Gold was beyond her wildest Award are currently on show at mer was named Waipa’s Sports- dreams. the museum. person of the Year. “When (Waipa sports co-ordi- Acting director, Debra Kane The Olympic gold medallist nator) Janis Jeffers asked me to says there has been some and world women’s individual be guest speaker for this function controversy over the placeget- pursuit record holder must be a in February, I was worried that ters from the public, with many strong candidate for top honours I might come back from Athens viewers disagreeing with the in the Halberg Awards. having to speak as a loser.” judges’ choices and taking the She also collected Waipa Dis- Ulmer said she appreciated the opportunity to cast their own trict’s Fair Play Award - which “wicked” support she received vote for the Peoples Choice once again, given the demeanour from back home. -
WE'll BRING Frame & Truss Project You Bring the the INNOVATION
75 ISSUE GET YOUR APRIL/ MAY 2019 SKILLS MAINTENANCE POINT! You bring the frame & truss project WE'LL BRING THE INNOVATION PlaceMakers Frame & Truss: Now using STUD-LOK for top plate to stud fixings FOREWORD VIEW FROM THE GM OPERATIONS POWER OF ‘NON-PRODUCTIVE’ TIME As the busy summer season draws to a close, it’s worth taking a moment to reflect on what went well and what could have gone better. However, these reflections aren’t worth much unless we take the time to note them down and consider ways to improve going forward In busy times, it seems impossible to make time for this kind of ‘non- productive’ activity. That’s why, aside from contributing to your LBP maintenance, Under Construction provides an opportunity to step away from your tools, clients and employees, and consider different approaches. This month, we share a number of suggestions – from other builders, apprentices and construction-related businesses. Check out Builders’ Business on page 3 to find out what incentives other employers offer to keep staff on board. Discover how you can leverage your tax dollars through New Zealand Trade and Enterprise – which offers funding for business mentoring, HR support, marketing and more – on page 7. Our business coach reveals the power of good presentation and first impressions. While he acknowledges that it may not be fair, that doesn’t With the Mainzeal fallout mean it isn’t true, and suggests giving yourself, your vehicle and your sales in focus, Builtin reminds materials a onceover. company directors of This month also features two very topical items. -
PDF Document
Golden Glories, Broken Hearts & Smashed Records I’m sipping a smoothie as I sit opposite a sporting superstar in the unassuming setting of Frenz Café at the AUT Millennium Institute. I can’t help but think it’s perhaps an incongruous spot in which to interview an Olympian, multiple world and Commonwealth champion and reigning World Athlete of the Year. But, once you get chatting to Valerie Adams, you soon realise that she too, is just as unassuming. A young girl sits next to the athlete and asks for a selfie. Adams obliges, asking about her school, her family and her friends. The young girl, with almost comedic stubbornness, remains seated at the athlete’s side as we continue the chat but Valerie is all warmth, smiles and patience. A couple of hints are dropped, but the girl is too young – and in awe – to take them. Ten minutes later she leaves on her own terms. Words: Jamie Christian Desplaces “You know, I’m just Val,” Adams tells me. “What you see is what Their relationship began with some rather blunt advice. “I was 20 you get. People think I live this extraordinary life, but it’s pretty kilos heavier when we first met up,” says Valerie, “and he told me normal. I get up early, eat breakfast in my apartment and then I needed to lose it. I could have taken that in a negative way, but I train all day. I come home shattered. I shower, eat, sleep then didn’t. I lost the weight in three months to show him how serious do it all over again.” Her upbringing, she says, installed strong I was and six months later I won the World Championship with a values: “We didn’t have much. -
Under Construction April/May 2020
81 ISSUE GET YOUR APRIL/MAY 2020 SKILLS MAINTENANCE POINT! GET PLACEMAKERS IN YOUR POCKET COVER View, track, and update your orders from your phone. Plus much more! See inside to find out when it's coming to a branch near you. Page 9 PM19-469863257 UC Apr May 2020 Cover.indd 1 9/03/20 2:29 PM FOREWORD VIEW FROM THE GM OPERATIONS INDUSTRY WELLBEING As summer departs, I am reminded that all things are cyclical. In some ways, it would be easier to live in a straight line – constant, steady work in our industry and a mindset that is always on an even keel would be a simple way forward But this is not the way for our industry, which has been through many booms and busts. Likewise, we all have times when it seems like everything is going our way and other times when we struggle, things pile up and it can all start to feel like too much. Mental health in our society is under the spotlight more and more, so it is pleasing to see valuable work is now taking place in our industry to address it. Site Safe has partnered with Construction Health and Safety NZ (CHASNZ), the Mental Health Foundation and Mates in Construction to produce a handy wallet-sized card to help guide us into having conversations with those who might be struggling. I encourage you to take the time to read it and to look out for your workmates. Look out for yourself, too! Hopefully, the advice from our contributors can ADVERT help with that. -
C-Hr Is Launched
We believe in Believeworking together. We believe in working together. COROLLA CELEBRATES 50 YEARS IN NEW ZEALAND SAY GOODBYE TO FIGHTS IN C-HR IS THE CAR LAUNCHED PROJECT JONAH: DIARY OF A STRANDING ISSUE FIFTEEN 2017 Contents 22 04 A Cool Experience in Antarctica – Alistair Davis Happy 50th Anniversary Corolla 04 Toyota New Zealand CEO and Chair of the Sustainable 22 There’s nothing that defines Toyota’s spirit, heritage, Business Council of New Zealand spent a week as a guest strength and confidence quite like Corolla. We look of Antarctica New Zealand in February. He recounts through the 11 Generations of Corolla. history, plots his adventures, and provides readers with an in-depth summation of life in the southernmost Thinking Beyond the Gate continent at New Zealand’s Scott Base. 30 Two ambitious bright Kiwis launch Halter, with a long- term vision of fenceless farming. Say “goodbye” to fights in the car Motorsport The Parenting Place provide some useful tips on how to 12 Christchurch drivers Ryan Yardley and Jack Milligan manage the age old problem of kids fighting in the car. 32 have handed CareVets team owner Keith Houston the Toyota New Zealand and the Parenting perfect championship result. All three of this year’s New Place launched Toyota Family Journeys Zealand contingent in the Castrol Toyota Racing Series essentially providing a roadie survival (TRS) have used their summer racing experience to kit for Kiwi families. springboard themselves into international motor racing. Working together is the prevalent theme throughout the pages of issue 15. At Toyota New Zealand we have forged many long-term partnerships and are constantly making new relationships with various New Zealanders, our customers, businesses, associates and interesting people whom we come across. -
Insight Article Print Format :: BUDDLEFINDLAY
Winners of the ISPS Handa Halberg Awards Decade Champion announced 25 March 2021 As a key sponsor of the Halberg Foundation (the Foundation), we would like to express our warmest congratulations to the winners of the ISPS Handa Halberg Awards Decade Champion. Named after Olympic champion Sir Murray Halberg (ONZ), the Halberg Awards is the country's pre-eminent event to honour and celebrate New Zealand sporting excellence over the last decade by New Zealand athletes, teams and coaches. The award winners were announced at a gala dinner on Wednesday 24 March at Spark Arena and broadcast live on Sky Sport. The Buddle Findlay Coach of the Decade award was presented to canoe coach Gordon Walker, who led Lisa Carrington to become the first New Zealand female to win multiple medals at a single Olympics in Rio in 2016. Walker also coached four boats to win gold at the 2017 Canoe Sprint World Championships and Carrington to her gold medal in the K1 200m at the same event. He also coached the New Zealand’s women’s team to five medals at the 2018 Canoe Sprint World Championships in Portugal and Carrington to win the K1 200m. Walker is pictured below with partners Lisette Hood and Sherridan Cook. Finalists for the award included all previous winners of the Coach of the Year award from the last decade: Ricki Herbert 2010 (football) Sir Graham Henry 2011 (rugby) Richard (Dick) Tonks 2012 (rowing) Sir Steve Hansen 2013 and 2015 (rugby) Anthony Peden 2014 (cycling) Gordon Walker 2016, 2017 and 2018 (canoe racing) Dame Noeline Taurua 2019 (netball). -
Proudly Manufactured by Peter Hay Kitchens
FOREWORD VIEW FROM THE GM OPERATIONS Embracing change We can all benefit from driving and adapting to industry change Henry Ford once said: “If you always do what you’ve always done, you’ll always get what you’ve always got.” Most business coaches would tell you that this quote is inspiration for change; however, with the level of change experienced within our industry of late, there’s little confidence that doing what you’ve always done will even deliver what you’ve always got. Take the Auckland building landscape, for example – designing and constructing 200m2 homes is becoming less and less feasible due to the shortage of land. As such, it looks like a case of diminishing returns for any builder specialising in that one area. We often encourage our builders to adapt to industry and business change, and it’s just as important we do so ourselves. This issue of Under Construction highlights several of our recent initiatives, including LBP sessions conducted in Mandarin, a new fastenings delivery service, an increased level of sponsorship for apprentices and landscapers, and We often encourage a new fundraising activity. our builders to adapt to industry and business Making adjustments based on new developments and experience is being driven across all areas of the industry. In this month’s edition, we change, and it’s just asked LBP Registrar Paul Hobbs some hard questions about the integrity as important we do of the LBP scheme, and whether it might need updating in response to so ourselves recent licence cancellations. While there’s no immediate changes on the horizon, the responses certainly show that the current process is BONUS* always open to evolution. -
Fastenings-Catalogue-2020.Pdf
2020/21 CATALOGUE FASTENINGS FOR STOCK ENQUIRIES CALL YOUR LOCAL BRANCH TOGETHER WE’RE BUILDING NEW ZEALAND PlaceMakers is New Zealand’s leading and largest supplier of building materials and hardware. We’re 100% committed to our customers, and assist over 300,000 of them. We have 60 stores, from Kaitaia to Invercargill. We sell over 74,000 product lines from concrete to paint to fastenings. We manufacture frames and trusses from 8 manufacturing plants nationwide. We can offer you a large and comprehensive fastenings & fixings range, including many specialty and special order items. We only sell quality fastenings applicable to New Zealand conditions and we are constantly seeking and updating our range with the latest ideas and innovations. We stock reputable brands that the Trade know and trust and we have the know-how technical expertise to meet your project needs. We know a thing or two about Fastenings!™ FOR STOCK ENQUIRIES CALL YOUR LOCAL BRANCH CONTENTS 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS WHAT’S NEW 4 – 5 TECHNICAL LIBRARY 6 SCREWS 7 – 42 COMING MultiONE NEW SOON 9 Fixconn 13 Decking 17 Timber 18 Batten 20 Landscape 22 Cement & James Hardie 23 Metal 24 Roof 25 Self Tap 28 Lumberlok & Purlin 29 Bowmac Studlok NEW 29 Driver bits 29 Plasterboard 30 GIB Grabber Selection Chart 32 Quik Drive NEW 34 Spax & Accessories 35 Camo 38 Decking Screw Selection Guide 40 Nurajack & Decktec NEW 42 MASONRY 43 – 56 Screw Bolts 44 Thru Bolts 47 Sleeve Anchors & Grabcon 48 Titen Turbo NEW 49 Dogbite 49 Strike Anchor 49 Nail In Anchors & Hollow Wall Anchors 51 Chemical -
Kitchen-Catalogue.Pdf
NOVEMBER 2020 CATALOGUE KITCHENS Ready for life EUROPEAN STYLED. Choose PlaceMakers Kitchens whether you are renovating or building. A PlaceMakers Kitchen is designed to bring together excellence in design and materials to create a beautiful functional kitchen that suits your lifestyle and budget. Consult — We will act as your very own team of kitchen design specialists. Collaborate — Together, we will help you to determine your project goals, design style and budget. Create — We will implement a customised solution for you. At the heart of our kitchen quality — right across the whole range — is New Zealand made moisture resistant board, paired with German Hettich Atira soft close drawers, cupboards and accessories. These fundamental qualities ensure your beautiful kitchen will wear well and continue to bring you daily pleasure long after it’s installed. Talk to us today about your new kitchen. • 15 year warranty on cabinetry using ISO14001 environmentally certified moisture resistant board, a stable board to resist the higher humidity levels in most kitchens. (Always clean up spills and avoid letting pools of fluid sit on surfaces). • Hettich Atira soft close cupboards & drawers. Some of the hardest working parts of your kitchen are drawer runners and door hinges with countless openings & closings in the life of the kitchen. Hettich quality ensures these last the life of the kitchen backed by a lifetime warranty on their hardware. • Cabinetry made in New Zealand — crafted to ensure precision joinery. • Free in store design service — our Kitchen design specialists will listen and take time to understand your needs and transform them into a beautifully realised functional kitchen. -
Annual Report & Financial Statements
Annual Report & Financial Statements 2013 PARALYMPICS NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2013 heading heading PARALYMPICS NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2013 heading heading contents 3 Officers and Officials 5 Chairman’s Report 9 Chief Executive’s Report 12 High Performance Report 15 Journey to Success – The Phillipa Gray Story 18 New Zealand Team – London 2012 Paralympic Games 1 19 Results – Medal winning & Top 6 Placing 20 London 2012 by the Numbers 23 Paralympic Games – Sochi 2014 & Rio 2016 24 Talent Identification Programme 27 Classification Report 28 List of Paralympians 37 Financial Report 38 Statement of Financial Performance 39 Statement of Financial Position 40 Statement of Movements in Equity 41 Notes to the Accounts 47 Independent Auditors Report ALL PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES. CAMERONLESLIESWIMMING heading I THINK A HERO IS AN heading ORDINARY INDIVIDUAL WHO FINDS STRENGTH TO PERSEVERE AND ENDURE IN SPITE OF OVERWHELMING OBSTACLES ~ CHRISTOPHER REEVE LATE ACTOR EQUESTRIAN QUADRIPLEGIC CAMERONLESLIESWIMMING PARALYMPICS NEW ZEALAND ANNUAL REPORT 2013 officers & officials PNZ PATRON Mr. Paul Holmes, CNZM (deceased February 2013) PNZ BOARD Mr. Mark Copeland (Chair) Mrs. Sue Foley Mr. Marc Frewin Dr. Selwyn Maister, QSM Mr. Duane Kale, ONZM Mrs. Rose-Marie Schiavuzzi Mr. Kagan Hindshaw Mr. Ben Lucas (until Nov 2012) PNZ ORDER OF MERIT MEMBERS Dr. N R Jefferson, OBE Mr. J L McKie Mr. J L H Savage, OBE Mr. W F L Utley, OBE Mrs. K Condon Dr. J H Heslop, CBE Mr. C Power Mr. D Kale, ONZM Mr. S Roger Mr. P Humphreys Mr. D Currie, CNZM Mr. P Holmes, CNZM (deceased) Mr. R Hynds Mr. R Courtney Mr.