Marlborough P3 Making Healthy MIDWEEK Choices P5 Wednesday, May 11, 2016 YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Funding Unlocks Extra Support

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marlborough P3 Making Healthy MIDWEEK Choices P5 Wednesday, May 11, 2016 YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Funding Unlocks Extra Support Who wants to dance? Marlborough P3 Making healthy MIDWEEK choices P5 Wednesday, May 11, 2016 YOUR LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Funding unlocks extra support ASHLEIGH MONK With Hospice Awareness Week on the horizon, Hospice Marlborough is unveiling an exciting project to further their reach into the community. The organisation has received a major funding boost from the government for an innovative project that will see hospice staff offer support services in Marlborough rest homes. Marlborough Hospice CEO Judith Dellebeck says the health ministry funding was announced last week and would see the organisation receive $75,000 each year over the next five years. ‘‘We all know that the age of Marlburians is increasing, we’ve got a lot of retirees, so it’s an important project and it’s amazing to be able to provide that support.’’ Judith Dellebeck Marlborough Hospice CEO Wadsco provincial sales representative Simon Muir, left, with Hospice Marlborough nurses Kerri Hale and Jo Hendrickson standing beside the car that will be used Judith says the money will go to visit retirement homes in Marlborough. PHOTO: ASHLEIGH MONK/FAIRFAX NZ towards buying a car and paying the wages of a clinical nurse ‘‘Our clinical nurse specialist lending a hand at a difficult time’’ says she is grateful for their help. Marlburians is increasing, we’ve specialist who will visit all seven will drive the new car to those Hospice Marlborough, which The Marlborough branch is got a lot of retirees, so it’s an rest homes in Marlborough and homes and spend time with the submitted a proposal to the health one of the first in the country to important project and it’s provide support. retirees and the staff. It’s not to ministry earlier this year, has start an out-reach project like this amazing to be able to provide that ‘‘The rest homes have all been tell the staff what to do or worked closely with Wadsco one. Judith says she is looking support.’’ very excited and they have anything, it’s just to work with Motor World in maintaining the forward to kick-starting the Hospice Awareness Week runs welcomed the opportunity with them and share experiences or hospice cars and sourcing a new project in June. from May 16 to May 22. For more open arms,’’ she says. review cases or give feedback. It’s one for the project, and Judith ‘‘We all know that the age of information, visit hospice.org.nz. Your Trusted Norm Fowke Glass Local Glass Company A division of the Viridan Glass Limited Partnership THE NEW GENERATION OF LOW-E GLASS IS HERE PLANITHERM® XN Low-e double glazing So thermally efficient, it’s like double double glazing. There’s double glazing. And then there’s double glazing with Viridian’s premium Planitherm® XN glass. It’s a low-e glass with an invisible coating that reflects heat back into the room rather than letting it escape outside. Planitherm® XN reduces heat loss by up to 59% compared to ordinary double glazing, so you’ll feel cosier and warmer on the coldest winter night. So don’t think twice. Choose Viridian’s Planitherm® XN glass for your retrofit or new double and triple glazed windows. NORM FOWKE GLASS BLENHEIM T: 03 578 0850 | F: 03 578 0977 | www.viridianglass.co.nz 15 Bomford Street, Blenheim | E: offi[email protected] 2 MARLBOROUGH MIDWEEK, MAY 11, 2016 stuff.co.nz YOUR PAPER, YOUR PLACE did you know... 1. ROCK SHOW Eileen Duggan OBE The Feelers front man James Reid was a published poet will perform at the Yard Bar on SVEN Wednesday and Slip Inn on who lived at Thursday from 7pm. Tickets are Tuamarina from 1894 SAYS $19.90 from eventfinda.co.nz to 1972. 2. BIG SCREEN The Simply the Breast fundraising It is great to see a story in the movie screening of The Great CONTENTS news this week about dairy Maiden’s Blush will be held on News............................................................1-6,9,15 farmers in Marlborough who Wednesday at Top Town Cinema at Weather................................................................. 4 have been making an effort to put 1 6.30pm. Tickets are $20 from 027 DOC column........................................................7 an end to bad practices. 776 6388. Look who’s talking.........................................8 According to the Marlborough Out and about...................................................11 District Council environmental 3. EXHIBITION Money talk..........................................................12 protection officer compliance Stanley Palmer’s exhibition ‘Shall Be Puzzles.................................................................. 14 among the 56 dairy farmers in the My Brother - Gallipoli Remembered’ Sports talk.......................................................... 18 region is at 91 per cent; the is on at the Millennium Public Art TV ............................................................................. 19 highest level in three years. Gallery daily until June 19. Dairy farmers are so often given a bad rap. to do list 4. SHOW TIME This newspaper is Often it is the few who tarnish 2 3 Catherine Mackintosh and Douglas subject to NZ Press the image of the many, with so Mews will perform at St Andrew’s Council procedures. called ‘‘dirty dairying’’. Church on Friday from 6pm. Tickets A complaint must first As someone who enjoys getting from $20 from ticketdirect.co.nz be directed in writing, within one month of out and enjoying time in the great publication, to the editor’s email address. outdoors, and especially on our 5. CIVIC MEETING If not satisfied with the response, the rivers, it is great to see that The monthly Blenheim Residents & complaint may be referred to the farmers are putting in the time, Ratepayers Association meeting will Press Council. PO Box 10-879, effort and money to keep them be held on Wednesday from 7pm at The Terrace, Wellington 6143. clean. Or use the online complaint form at Dodson Street Beer Garden. www.presscouncil.org.nz Please Marlborough may not have 4 5 include copies of the article and all many dairy farms compared with correspondence with the publication. the rest of the country, but if everyone makes an effort the collective result can only be a Contact us EDITOR: Nicola Coburn, 03 520 8900 or [email protected] MEDIA SALES DIRECTOR: Graeme Hiku, 027 613 1615 or good one. [email protected] REPORTER: Ashleigh Monk, 03 520 8907 or [email protected] GENERAL Keep up the good work and ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION QUERIES: 03 520 8900. keep it green. Delivered every Wednesday. - Sven Herselman, news director DDawsonawson FFreshresh is Best AAluminiumluminium Mobile Meals The complete delivered ffreshresh to window and your door daily door solution – Installation option SUBSCRIBE CombinedCombined ChurchesChurches available AND SAVE Pentecost Service Call us now UP TO 34% Pentecost Service to discuss your needs th or to place your order SundaySunday 1515th May May 7pm 7pm in Blenheim, Picton and the larger Marlborough Region The Church of the Nativity Blenheim - P: 03 577 9400 6835077AA The Church of the Nativity Burleigh Industrial Estate Picton - P: 03 573 7654 New Renwick Road, Blenheim 7676 Alfred Alfred St St e: [email protected] Phone 03 579 1000 E: [email protected] CH-7248674AA 7229861AA Sheltered Rear Courtyard Best Clinic in NZ 2011/2012 Kiwi Cafe Favorites Re-roofing & Re-guttering Marlborough wide. Delicious Home Made Treats from our Leading the way… Contact us now for a free, no in-house baker. • 1ST with Sugaring – alternative to waxing obligation measuring and quote! • 1ST with Depilar – permanent hair reduction Breakfast, Brunch & Lunch 7 days. • New Roofs • Flashings • Fascia • 1ST with LED rejuvenation • Gutter • Downpipes • 1ST with CIT Dermal Rolling • 1ST with Benefic Thai Herbal Compress Therapy EXCLUSIVE Stockists of Environ and • Brought to you by Rosactive skincare ranges WE LEAD WHERE OTHERS FOLLOW www.marlboroughmedispa.com Phone 03 578 8793 10 Inkerman St, Renwick. Wave Café & Courtyard: 22 High Street, Picton 31 Stuart St Blenheim P: 572 8478 W: www.wavecafepicton.co.nz • P: 03 573 5650 roofl ine@roofi ng.co.nz 6839513AA CH-7214786AJ 7088516AA stuff.co.nz MAY 11, 2016, MARLBOROUGH MIDWEEK 3 Time to In brief GROWING An accommodation provider wants to double in size to take dance advantage of the growing number of freedom campers and wine industry workers in Marlborough. The Blenheim Backpackers and Motor Camp, the on Budge St, hopes to expand to include a 1-hectare section at the rear of the property, backing on to the Taylor River. This would dream add another 38 campsites, increasing capacity to 225 people, the maximum number allowed ASHLEIGH MONK with its existing bathroom and kitchen facilities. New owner Ever since she was five years old, James Davidson said the decision Zarryn Boyce has dreamed of to expand was partly motivated being a teacher. by the desire to do something And now, at just 15 years old, about the freedom camping the Blenheim girl’s dream has situation in Marlborough. come true. Zarryn has set up her own dance classes for children, FESTIVAL TENDER making her the youngest dance The management of the teacher in the district. Zarryn Boyce, 15, left, with ‘‘star pupil’’ and sister Mekka, 6. PHOTO: ASHLEIGH MONK/FAIRFAX NZ Havelock Mussel and Seafood Zarryn says she came up with Festival is up for tender. The the idea after noticing that some selves and not worry about what little kids.’’ Zarryn has been festival, held for the 12th time in families couldn’t afford to send other people think.’’ teaching the dance classes at DETAILS March, has been run since its their kids to dance classes. Zarryn has been dancing for 10 Riverlands Hall for a couple of Classes are held at inception by non-profit event ‘‘It is something I’m really years and loved practicing her weeks and has had a great Riverlands Hall on provider Marlborough 4 Fun.
Recommended publications
  • Letters to the Editor Guidelines
    Letters to the editor Guidelines Do you feel strongly about a child poverty issue? Write a letter to the editor using our simple letter writing techniques, list of email addresses and examples of sample letters (family income assistance, housing, health, education, gambling etc): • All newspapers require your name, personal address and daytime telephone number. • Do not send your letter as an attachment. Use cut and paste. • Check the word length accepted by the newspaper (usually around 150 words). Longer letters may be published but could be edited in a way you do not agree with. • The brevity of letters means you can only make one or two points. Make sure your arguments are set out in a logical way. • Get someone unfamiliar with the issue to read the letter – does it make sense to that person? • Stick to the issues and avoid personal attacks (even if you are responding to a personal attack). • Try to respond to an issue as soon as possible. • Proofread your letter carefully and check your word length. • Letters can be emailed –put letter to the editor in the subject line. • If you have any questions or want a letter to the editor checked, email [email protected] Email addresses of main daily papers Letter to editor in subject line/cut and paste text Ashburton Guardian [email protected] Bay of Plenty Times [email protected] Dominion Post [email protected] Daily News [email protected] Daily Post [email protected] Gisborne Herald [email protected] Greymouth Evening Star [email protected] Hawkes Bay Today
    [Show full text]
  • And Weasels, 1883–1920 163
    DOI:King: 10.20417/nzjecol.41.29 Spread of stoats and weasels, 1883–1920 163 REVIEW Liberation and spread of stoats (Mustela erminea) and weasels (M. nivalis) in New Zealand, 1883–1920 Carolyn M. King Environmental Research Institute, School of Science, University of Waikato, Hamilton 3240, New Zealand (Email: [email protected]) Published online: 29 May 2017 Abstract: This paper reviews the timing and spread of weasels and stoats across the South and North Islands of New Zealand during the late nineteenth century, entirely from historical records. The flavour of the debates and the assumptions that led to the commissioning of private and government shipments of these animals are best appreciated from the original documents. I describe the sites of the early deliberate releases in Otago, Canterbury, Marlborough, and Wairarapa, and list contemporary observations of the subsequent dispersal of the released animals to named locations in Southland, Westland, Wellington, Hawke’s Bay, Auckland and Northland. Originally, weasels were landed in far greater numbers than stoats (2622 weasels and 963 stoats listed in shipment records) and, while at first they were very abundant, they are now much less abundant than stoats. Two non-exclusive hypotheses could explain this historic change: (1) depletion of supplies of their preferred small prey including birds, mice, roosting bats, lizards, frogs and invertebrates, and (2) competition with stoats. Contemporary historic written observations on the first impacts of the arrivals of weasels and stoats on the native fauna offer graphic illustrations of what has been lost, but usually failed to consider the previous impacts of the abundant rats (Rattus exulans since the late 13th century, and R.
    [Show full text]
  • The 47Th Voyager Media Awards. #VMA2020NZ
    Welcome to the 47th Voyager Media Awards. #VMA2020NZ Brought to you by the NPA and Premier sponsor Supporting sponsors Canon New Zealand, nib New Zealand, ASB, Meridian Energy, Bauer Media Group, NZ On Air, Māori Television, Newshub, TVNZ, Sky Sport, RNZ, Google News Initiative, Huawei, Ovato, BusinessNZ, Asia Media Centre, PMCA, E Tū , Science Media Centre, Air New Zealand and Cordis, Auckland. Order of programme Message from Michael Boggs, chair of the NPA. Jane Phare, NPA Awards Director, Voyager Media Awards Award ceremony hosts Jaquie Brown and James McOnie Jaquie Brown James McOnie Jaquie and James will read out edited versions of the judges’ comments during the online ceremony. To view the full versions go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/winners2020 after the ceremony. In some cases, judges have also added comments for runners-up and finalists. Winners’ and finalists’ certificates, and trophies will be sent to media groups and entrants after the online awards ceremony. Winners of scholarship funds, please contact Awards Director Jane Phare, [email protected]. To view the winners’ work go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/winners2020 To view the list of judges, go to www.voyagermediaawards.nz/judges2020 Information about the historic journalism awards, and the Peter M Acland Foundation, is at the end of this programme and on www.voyagermediaawards.nz Order of presentation General Best headline, caption or hook (including social media) Judges: Alan Young and John Gardner Warwick Church, NZ Herald/NZME; Rob Drent, Devonport Flagstaff and Rangitoto Observer; Warren Gamble, Nelson Mail/Stuff; and Barnaby Sharp, Nelson Mail/Stuff. Best artwork/graphics (including interactive/motion graphics) Judges: Daron Parton and Melissa Gardi 1 News Design Team/TVNZ; Richard Dale, NZ Herald/NZME; Cameron Reid and Vinay Ranchhod, Newshub/MediaWorks; Toby Longbottom, Phil Johnson and Suyeon Son, Stuff Circuit/Stuff; and Toby Morris, The Spinoff.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marlborough Express THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 — Page 1
    The Marlborough Express THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 — Page 1 October 28, 2010 ISSUE # 306 Details of this property are available on page 10 courtesy of Summit Marlborough This publication is proudly brought to you by and participating companies. 3155947AJ Page 2 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 The Marlborough Express Yes, It’s Definitely Subdividable • 1108m² freehold title • Charming character residence • 3 double bedrooms • Separate lounge plus sunroom • Double garage / workshop • Owner relocating overseas • “Opportunity Knocks” “I List And Sell Houses, It’s That Simple” Ref BMR1271 Blenheim AUCTION OPEN HOME 24 LEITRIM STREET Open Home: Sunday 2.30 - 3.00pm Auction To be held on site on Sunday 21st November 2010 at 12.00 noon View at www.summit.co.nz Ref BMR1271 Darryl Harper Bus 578 3366 A/H 570 5057 Mob 027 662 1340 A Secluded Springlands Secret Tucked away on a totally private established 1080m² setting hides this 4 double bedroom family home. The recent extension features a new kitchen with scullery, large dining area that flows through to the spacious living room. Double sliding doors give access to the verandah and sunny north facing section. The convenience of 2 bathrooms, logfire and office area are but a few of the many features on offer. Come and discover the rest for your selves on Sunday. “I List and Sell House’s, Its That Simple” Offers Over $359,000 OPEN HOME Ref BMR1275 7A MOWAT STREET Open Home: Sunday 1.45 - 2.15pm View at www.summit.co.nz Ref BMR1275 Darryl Harper Bus 578 3366 A/H 570 5057 Mob 027 662 1340 www.summit.co.nz You’ll be glad you chose..
    [Show full text]
  • The Timaru Herald Slide 25
    STUFF SOUTH ISLAND REGIONAL NEWSPAPERS REACH YOUR CUSTOMERS DELIVER YOUR STORY SELL YOUR PRODUCTS LINKED TABLE OF CONTENTS Slide 3. The Press Slide 10. Marlborough Express Slide 15. Nelson Mail Slide 20. The Timaru Herald Slide 25. The Southland Times The Press is part of Cantabrians DNA. Informing and inspiring the greater Canterbury region for 160 years, The Press is a trusted and proven advertising channel for connecting with local consumers, growing brand awareness and driving action. Day by day readership 14+ (000s) Average Issue Readership: 95 93 96,000 The Press is read by 98 96,000 people across a typical day. 85 90 Benefit from strong reach 114 and effective frequency by advertising in The Press 96 across the week. Source: Roy Morgan Jan 20-Dec 20 Base: All people 14+ . Homeowners Mortgage free homeowners Main income earners Main household shoppers Average household income 80% 62% 54% 51% $88,470 77,000 readers of 60,000 readers of 52,000 readers 49,000 readers of The average The Press are The Press are of The Press are The Press are household income homeowners, mortgage free main income main household of The Press which is 80% of homeowners, earners, which shoppers, which readers is $88,470. readers. which is 62% of is 54% of is 51% of readers. readers. readers. Source: Roy Morgan Jan 20-Dec 20 Base: All people 14+ . Reader age profile (000s) Average age: 4 65 years The average age of The 3 Press readers is 65 years old. The percentage of The 11 Press readers that are aged 50 years and over 29 is 81%.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Advertising Rates Effective April 30, 2018 1: STUFF NELSON/Marlborough REGIONAL PRINT RATECARD Compact Display Advertising Sizes
    Nelson / Marlborough Print advertising rates Effective April 30, 2018 1: STUFF NELSON/MARLBORouGH REGIONAL PRINT RATECARD Compact display advertising sizes Stuff Newspapers use a modular advertising system for display (or run of paper) advertising. Advertising units are based on standard fi xed sizes and shapes rather than variable columns and centimetres. Compact sized newspapers use an 8x8 modular advertising grid: 8x16 8x8 8x4 4x8 6x6 8 Double Page Spread* Full Page Half Page V. Half Page H. 366mm x 531mm 366mm x 254mm 366mm x 126mm 182mm x 254mm 274mm x 190mm 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 All of Stuff’s weekday newspapers 3x8 2x8 Qtr Page H. 4x4 Qtr Page 3x4 3x3 2x4 are published in a compact format. 136mm x 254mm 90mm x 254mm 182mm x 126mm 136mm x 126mm 136mm x 94mm 90mm x 126mm Within the Nelson/Marlborough region this includes: Nelson Mail (Mon, Wed, Fri) Marlborough Express (Mon, Wed, Fri) The Leader – Nelson The Leader – Tasman Marlborough Midweek Kaikoura Star Saturday Express The ad sizes illustrated are available 4x2 3x2 2x3 2x2 1x2 FPS Front Page Solus in the above publications. 182mm x 62mm 136mm x 62mm 90mm x 94mm 90mm x 62mm 44mm x 62mm 50mm x 254mm Communities 90mm x 254mm Note: *A Double Page Spread can only run through the gutter on the centrespread – subject to availability at the time of booking. For further information talk to your Stuff Account Manager. 2: STUFF NELSON/MARLBOROUGH REGIONAL PRINT RATECARD Broadsheet display advertising sizes The Weekend edition of the Nelson Mail is published in a Broadsheet page size.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Advertising Rates: Stuff Regional
    Print advertising rates: Stuff regional newspapers Including: Manawatu Standard, Marlborough Express, Nelson Mail, Taranaki Daily News, The Timaru Herald, The Southland Times 1:EffectiveSTUFF REGIONAL June NEWSPAPERS25, 2018 PRINT RATE CARD Compact display advertising sizes Stuff Newspapers use a modular advertising system for display (or run of paper) advertising. Advertising units are based on standard fixed sizes and shapes rather than variable columns and centimetres. Compact sized newspapers use an 8x8 modular advertising grid: 8 8x16 Double Page Spread* 8x8 Full Page 8x4 Half Page V. 4x8 Half Page H. 6x6 7 366mm x 531mm 366mm x 254mm 366mm x 126mm 182mm x 254mm 274mm x 190mm 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 The weekday editions of Stuff’s six regional newspapers are published in a compact format. 3x8 2x8 Qtr Page H. 4x4 Qtr Page 3x4 3x3 2x4 This includes: 136mm x 254mm 90mm x 254mm 182mm x 126mm 136mm x 126mm 136mm x 94mm 90mm x 126mm Manawatu Standard Marlborough Express Nelson Mail Taranaki Daily News The Timaru Herald The Southland Times The ad sizes illustrated are available in the above publications. 4x2 3x2 2x3 2x2 1x2 FPS Front Page Solus 182mm x 62mm 136mm x 62mm 90mm x 94mm 90mm x 62mm 44mm x 62mm 50mm x 254mm Communities 90mm x 254mm Note: *A Double Page Spread can only run through the gutter on the centrespread – subject to availability at the time of booking. For further information talk to your Stuff Account Manager. 2: STUFF REGIONAL NEWSPAPERS PRINT RATE CARD Broadsheet display advertising sizes The Weekend 12 The ad sizes editions of 11 illustrated 10 Stuff’s regional 9 are available newspapers are 8 within these published on a 7 Weekend 6 broadsheet- 5 newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • Superfad: 'Mindfulness' in the NZ Defence Force
    Custom Sea Love & Sex Well & Good Food & Wine Parenting Beauty Fashion Homed Weddings CuteStuff Puzzles Superfad: 'Mindfulness' in the NZ Defence Ad Feedback Force most popular 0 viewed shared commented Former top cop cleared of wrongdoing over teen boyfriend Children admit making up sex claims against Auckland teacher to get him fired Recap: Gold Coast Commonwealth Games 2018 Robo-call spree has international scammers hanging up on Kiwis Another Wellington lawyer leaves a firm after 'behavioural incidents' Pool industry slams 'wrong' call on automatic pool covers US investor to get NZ residency in return for backing Twizel housing development Naked Attraction OK, needs stronger warning, Broadcasting Standards Authority says Israel Folau presents Rugby Australia with one hell of a dilemma Commonwealth Games 2018: Cycling NZ embarrassed after men's team disqualified NZDF Create PDF in your applications with the Pdfcrowd HTML to PDF API PDFCROWD The New Zealand Defence Force uses mindfulness meditation to bolster soldiers' mental resilience throughout their career, and before overseas deployment. blogs In the latest episode of Stuff's Superfad podcast, hosts Laura Walters and Katie Kenny examine mindfulness When your dog's in pain A succession of vets clucked over and meditation. They talked to the New Zealand Defence Force about how the military is training more his pitiful state. Now he's left with 'mindful' soldiers. You can listen to the podcast on iTunes or Android. scars. Soldiers quickly learn how to physically stand "at attention", but only recently have experts considered the benefits of mindfulness in order to keep their minds "at attention".
    [Show full text]
  • Media List (Updated 15 July 2016)
    MEDIA LIST (UPDATED 15 JULY 2016) Newspaper Sport Editors Newspaper Email Address Phone Number Ashburton Courier [email protected] 03 308 7664 Auckland City Harbour News [email protected] 09 926 9104 Bay of Plenty Times [email protected] 07 577 7770 Central Leader [email protected] 09 926 9104 The Christchurch Star [email protected] 03 379 7100 Dominion Post [email protected] 04 474 0070 Eastern Courier [email protected] 09 272 7017 Fielding Herald 06 323 5839 Gisborne Herald [email protected] 06 869 0633 The Greymouth Star 03 769 7913 Hawke's Bay Today [email protected] 06 873 0800 Horowhenua Mail [email protected] Hutt News [email protected] 04 589 7622 Manawatu Guardian [email protected] 06 357 5053 Manawatu Standard [email protected] 06 355 8817 Manukau Courier [email protected] 09 272 7017 The Marlborough Express [email protected] 03 520 8928 Nelson Mail [email protected] 03 546 2873 New Zealand Herald [email protected] 09 379 5050 North Shore Times [email protected] 09 489 4189 The Northern Advocate [email protected] 09 470 2875 Northern News / Harbour News [email protected] 09 407 0050 Oamaru Mail [email protected] 03 433 0535 Otago Daily Times [email protected] 03 479 3524 The Press [email protected] 03 943 2752 Rangitikei Mail [email protected] 06 327 8671 Rodney Times [email protected] 09 426 5024 Rotorua Daily Post [email protected] 07 348 6199 Rotorua Review [email protected] The Southland
    [Show full text]
  • Publications and Websites
    Publications and Websites FAIRFAX MEDIA AUSTRALIAN PUBLICATIONS Harden Murrumburrah Express Metropolitan Newspapers Greater Dandenong Weekly Hawkesbury Courier Hobsons Bay Weekly Hawkesbury Gazette The Sydney Morning Herald Hobsons Bay Weekly - Williamstown Hibiscus Happynings The Sun-Herald Hume Weekly Highlands Post (Bowral) The Age Knox Weekly Hunter Valley News The Sunday Age Macedon Ranges Weekly Hunter Valley Town + Country Leader Lithgow Mercury Maribyrnong Weekly Lower Hunter Star (Maitland) Maroondah Weekly Canberra/Newcastle/Illawarra/ Macleay Argus Seniors Group Melbourne Times Weekly Mailbox Shopper Melbourne Weekly Manning Great Lakes Extra ACT Melbourne Weekly Bayside Manning River Times The Canberra Times Melbourne Weekly Eastern Merimbula News Weekly The Chronicle Melbourne Weekly Port Phillip Midcoast Happenings Public Sector Informant Melton Weekly Mid-Coast Observer Sunday Canberra Times Monash Weekly Midstate Observer The Queanbeyan Age Moonee Valley Weekly Milton Ulladulla Times Moorabool Weekly Moree Champion Illawarra Northern Weekly Moruya Examiner Illawarra Mercury North West Weekly Mudgee Guardian Wollongong Advertiser Pakenham Weekly Mudgee Weekly Muswellbrook Chronicle Newcastle Peninsula Weekly - Mornington Point Cook Weekly Myall Coast NOTA Coasting Narooma News Sunbury Weekly Lakes Mail Narromine News Port Stephens Examiner Western Port Trader North Coast Senior Lifestyle The Newcastle Herald Western Port Weekly North Coast Town + Country Magazine The Star (Newcastle and Lake Wyndham Weekly Northern Daily
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Bird No
    Southern Bird No. 22 June 2005 • ISSN 1175-1916 Campbell Island Snipe Recolonise Campbell Island Marlborough passerine banding weekends successful Annual Report Southern Bird No. 22 June 2005. • ISSN 1175-1916 Quotation Unusually late or early breeding of a pair Terrifying are the attent sleek thrushes on the lawn, More coiled steel than living – a poised of New Zealand Dabchicks Dark deadly eye, those delicate legs Triggered to stirrings beyond sense – with a start, a bounce, a stab Kotuku pond, just south-east of the Waikanae head still retained its distinctive pattern. Both Overtake the instant and drag out some writhing thing. estuary, is adjacent to a recently-developed parents were bringing food to it, including a No indolent procrastinations and no yawning stares, suburb of Paraparaumu. It is an artificial, storm- small fish which seemed too large for any of No sighs or head-scratchings. Nothing but bounce and stab water drainage, sand-dune pond of circa 2-3 them to swallow. And a ravening second ha, which has been developed for public use, On 10th August it seemed virtually Thrushes by Ted Hughes with an encircling gravel path and plantings of independent, being at the opposite end of the native shrubs and trees (Cordyline, Pittosporum, pond. It made three half flights/half runs of up Hebe, Metrosideros, Phormium). Raupo (Typha) to 40 m over the surface; its wings still looked Contents and reeds occupy most of its shore. There flimsy and, though bodily well-feathered are two very small islets. It attracts various apparently, its head still had some of the original Campbell Island Snipe 3 waterfowl, shags, New Zealand Dabchicks pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • 517000 Homed
    GET YOUR PROPERTY IN FRONT OF MORE NEW ZEALANDERS Achieve better results across the entire buying and selling journey REACH LOCAL AWARD MORE BUYERS & WINNING PEOPLE SELLERS CONTENT Get national coverage by Neighbourly and Stuff’s Award-winning home and advertising across Homed’s print community, metropolitan lifestyle content connects with a and digital advertising solutions. and daily titles connect bigger market by attracting passive local buyers with local sellers buyers with engaging through print and digital listings. and inspiring content. A multi-channel approach homed’s national print and Vendors consume a They regularly browse digital reach connects real comprehensive and wide property newspapers and estate brands and listings variety of media across their websites — this media with vendors from Cape entire ‘selling journey’ — influences their decisions Reinga to Bluff ensuring that from browsing ahead of around pricing and when it comes to time to sell taking the plunge to sell, to marketing their property. their property, your brand will scouring listings post sale to be top of mind. validate their decisions. The media massively One good thing about Media would influence influences all of our regularly browsing property what I need to do to stand property making papers/websites is that you out from other properties decisions get an idea of how properties in the area, to be a point of – Auckland Vendor are being marketed, the quality desirable difference. of the photos agents put in, the – Wellington Vendor wording they use. Good
    [Show full text]