DOCSLIB.ORG

Kumeu Cricket Club in Form for 75Th Season

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kumeu Cricket Club in Form for 75Th Season kumeu CourierFREE monthly community magazine for Kumeu & districts events and updates Kumeu rugby back in black Pet tips & advice Food & beverage Home & garden Property market report Kumeu Cricket Club in form for 75th season Circulation is 10,000 print copies and 3371 opened and read email copies. Editorial contributions are free from cost. Advertising starts at $85 plus gst for a business card size. Contact Sarah Brightwell on 021 250 7324 or [email protected] May 2019 Intro kumeuCourier It is with mixed emotions that I write this editorial, as it has come to the end of an era for me. One that has been such a pleasure to be part of and one which I’m sure I will remember with fondness Feature Stories for years to come. My little family and I have decided to move closer to both our families, so we have taken the plunge and 3 People & places moved south of the Bombays to the Mighty Manawatu. 7 Safer communities I would like to take the time now to sincerely thank Graham 8 Community notices McIntyre for giving me the opportunity to be part of this won- derful creation that is the Kumeu Courier. My heartfelt thanks 10 Scout camp also need to be extended to Stacey Milne for the tireless ded- 12 In brief - updates ication and professional attitude towards the publication and 14 Property news & advice for putting up with my “mum brain” on multiple occasions. I have enjoyed working with everyone involved with the publi- 16 Property statistics cation and am proud to have been affiliated with such a useful 26 Home & garden resource within our community for the last 6 years. 28 Tide chart Lastly, thank you to you - our loyal readers. I cant begin to count 29 Rural news the amount of calls and emails I have received over the years to 30 Central’s tips compliment the team on another great issue, and could I pos- sibly “remember the recipe for that wonderful cake featured 4 32 Build new issues ago?”. It brings me a special kind of satisfaction knowing 34 Food & beverage that our community helped create the very thing they are so happy with. Sure we have made mistakes and probably a few 36 Pets tips & advice enemies too, but hey we’re only human! 38 Health & beauty 40 Massey physiotherapy I have no doubt the next person to take the Editors seat will continue to keep our community informed, entertained and ev- 42 Area columnists erything in between. So, I hope you enjoy this issue as we settle 44 Sayers says it into the colder weather. Get out of the house and explore while that Autumn sun still has a little heat. While you are at it, spare 46 Lions club a thought for me as I swap my normal city attire for gumboots and multiple layers of clothing in what is perhaps the coldest Questions and feedback: climate I have experienced for years. Who’s idea was it to move Sarah Brightwell to the country just before Winter she asks? P 021 250 7324 E [email protected] As always, W kumeucourier.co.nz Stay safe – Be kind Sarah, Editor. Cover photo: Kumeu Cricket Club chairman Stephen Nobilo presents a life membership certificate to Monte Neal. Disclaimer: Articles published are submitted by indi- vidual entities and should not be taken as reflecting Print run is 10,000 copies through Treehouse Print the editorial views of this magazine or the publishers of Email database is managed by Sublime NZ The Kumeu CourierLimited. Articles are not to be re-published unless written con- sent is granted from the publisher (Graham McIntyre). kumeuCourier Stephen says the senior men’s team’s move into the Premier Re- serves is the “icing on the cake” for the club’s 75th and could lead to the club returning to the dizzy heights of the late 1990s when the Premier side came close to winning the one day title on a couple of occasions and the Premier 2 title which would people & have seen it playing in the top two-day Premier grade. At that time it had a couple of Auckland reps in Simon Hayden places and Wayne Enoka, along with strong players like Guy Coleman, while the club’s first professional Kaushik Patel (brother of for- Kumeu Cricket Club in form for 75th season mer Black Cap Dipak) was instrumental in helping guide the club through a heyday period in the 1990s. Stories by Geoff Dobson. The club has never really produced a Black Cap, says Stephen Timing is everything for a batsman trying to post a big cricket who has been involved with the club on and off for about 20 score. years. And the timing is perfect for the Kumeu Cricket Club as it A young Chris Kuggeleijn did play there while his dad was launches 75th anniversary celebrations which include major teaching at nearby Huapai District School. events coming up in late November and early December. The Kumeu Cricket Club is one of the oldest clubs in the area. Already the club has hit the sweet spot with its top senior men’s Its history goes back to the 1943-44 season near the end of team gaining promotion to the Premier Reserve major cham- World War II when a group of enthusiastic locals cleared an area pionship, one grade below Premier grade, in its last must-win of gorse and manuka scrub at the domain to establish a playing game against Cornwall. field. Matches were arranged against other country clubs such The club’s just had its main pitch at the Huapai Reserve (better as Henderson and Swanson, teams usually arriving by train. known as the Huapai Domain), named the Brian Neal Oval in The club played in the Kaipara Cricket Association for a time, honour of Brian, who died last November aged 88, for his huge before moving into the Auckland City and Suburban Cricket As- contribution to the club where he held nearly all positions from sociation based at the Auckland Domain, then joining the Auck- groundsman to president during a 50-year association. land Cricket Association in about 1961 where it has remained. And fittingly, the club has recently bestowed a life membership Two-storey clubrooms have been largely completed at the Hua- on Brian’s son Monte, pictured second from left, along with pai Domain after the previous facility was destroyed by fire in Dean Stuart, left, Peter Blucher, right, and Vaughan Wynyard for about 1996. The rooms and facilities provide a much-needed their efforts and support. home for the club and a community asset used by various coun- “We’ve only given out about 20 life memberships in the club’s cil and community groups, including the NorWest Heritage So- 75 years, so these are not dished out willy-nilly,” club chairman ciety and Kumeu Huapai Residents and Ratepayers Association. of 10 years Stephen Nobilo says. A lift for disability access has yet to be provided in the clu- “It’s a pretty special honour to bestow on members in recogni- brooms to cater for a larger number of people. tion of their service, time and the contribution they have made.” The club is in good shape for its 75th year, having 14 senior Come and join us at Nature’s Explorers Kindergarten - the best kindy ever! Your child will thrive at Nature’s Explorers. Here are a few reasons why: • Our warm and caring nature based learning environment • Specialist early education and low teacher/child ratio • Gorgeous home-like environment 8 weeks half price fees On all new enrolments Visitors welcome at our beautiful kindergarten, visit or call us today 09 412 8800 www.naturesexplorers.co.nz 1 Maude St, Riverhead 4 Lions was established in Dallas, Texas on October 8-10, 1917. In- teams, a women’s team, and a strong junior club section. spiration for the Lions’ motto came after a blind woman, Helen “It’s a great sport to develop you mentally and physically, and a Keller, addressed a Lions group a few years later. “Alone we can good diversion from electronic temptations for kids,” Stephen do so little, but together we can achieve so much,” she said. says. The sport is also being promoted in schools as Stephen agrees A public meeting to form the Huapai Kumeu Lions was held youngsters have a far wider choice of other recreational activi- in the Kumeu Band room at the Kumeu Showgrounds. Mem- ties to choose from now. bers of the already established Henderson Lions Club briefed “Cricket is now a much more inclusive sport with women hav- intending local Lions on the responsibilities of being a Lion and ing a more equal footing in the game – last year was the first how they were prepared to sponsor and guide the proposed time in more than 20 years that we had a women’s team.” new club, Lions member Graham Andrew recalls. Stephen says another grass wicket is planned with the club hav- “Well, 26 locals became charter members of the Huapai Kumeu ing only one, plus a number of artificial wickets. Lions Club which was chartered in the USA on March 10, 1970,” So far, the club’s 75th has also include an exhibition T20 match Graham says. between an Auckland Cricket President’s team and an Overseas “The first official meeting took place at the Kumeu Show- All Stars side – with similar matches planned in November and grounds with 26 new chartered members supported by 17 December.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • International Rugby Development Programme Proudly Presented by the Waikato Rugby Union WELCOME
    International Rugby Development Programme proudly presented by the Waikato Rugby Union WELCOME “To provide a world class rugby development programme that is relevant to the needs of each individual, and enhances their performance pathway.” - Waikato Rugby Union’s Mission Statement On behalf of the Waikato Rugby Union, welcome from our proud province. We are delighted to be able to offer what we believe is a World Class Rugby Development Programme. The Waikato Rugby Union prides itself on hosting international players and will design the programme to ensure that the goals and objectives meet your needs. I look forward to seeing you at FMG Stadium Waikato. Regards, Blair Foote Chief Executive Officer, Waikato Rugby Union FMG Stadium Waikato The WRU International Rugby Development Programme will be based at FMG Stadium Waikato in Hamilton. FMG Stadium Waikato, the home of Waikato Rugby since 1925, has been the scene of many spectacular Waikato and All Blacks fixtures over the years. The stadium has a crowd capacity of 25,800 and the main stand (Brian Perry Stand) includes five levels of corporate and function lounges, offices, changing rooms and media facilities. It is here that the Waikato Rugby Union offices are situated. On the bottom floor is the Waikato Rugby Union gym and player’s area. This will be the base for the WRU International Player Development Programme, along with the adjacent Beetham Park training field. Player development Programme structure The Waikato Rugby Union is regarded nationally as a leader in player development and bases the holistic programme around the six pillars of player development: TECHNICAL TACTICAL LEADERSHIP PHYSICAL NUTRITION MENTAL When entering the programme, each player is individually assessed across the six pillars of player development.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruise Brothers
    BRUISE BROTHERS THE BRUISE BROTHERS Fight the power: Sione Lauaki and Jerry Collins. They were the All Blacks’ ‘Bruise No 6 nightmares the Lions had On the eve of the first British And there cannot be a tribute Brothers’ – rattling ribs on the to confront in their first two and Irish Lions tour to these to the game they play in heaven field and tickling them off it. Tests on the 2005 series. The shores since that series 12 years without honouring the passing Firstly Jerry Collins, then Sione pain continued in the third Test ago, companions and friends of another rugby icon who has Lauaki, who replaced him off the when Lauaki started at No 8 and remember the two rugby giants been lost to us: the great Jonah bench, were the double-impact Collins at No 6. taken far too young. Lomu. LEE UMBERS reports 124 RUGBY NEWS 2017 RUGBY NEWS 2017 125 BRUISE BROTHERS: SIONE LAUAKI He made our team BELIEVE ll Blacks assistant coach Ian around Mils [Muliaina] and scored in Foster recalls Sione Lauaki the corner and we won a tight game. as a wrecking ball of an “That little moment of his – the team attacking player with a big grew a lot of belief and went on to Asmile and a huge heart. make the play-offs for the first time.” “I loved coaching him and really That same year, Lauaki showcased cared for him as a person,” Foster says. his remarkable talents on the He first noticed the powerhouse international stage. Playing for the loose forward when he was coaching Pacific Islanders, he scored Test tries ‘Once he got his Waikato in 2002/2003 and Lauaki was against Australia, New Zealand and hands on you, bending and breaking defensive lines South Africa, all within 15 days – an for Auckland.
    [Show full text]
  • España Se Queda a Un Paso Del Mundial
    Boletín informativo de la Federación Española de Rugby Temporada 2007/2008. 22 de junio al 13 de julio de 2008 Rugby. Campeonato de Europa FIRA-AER de Hannover España se queda a un paso del Mundial La selección española de El único modo de clasificarse jugador más en el campo debido ‘Seven’ realizó una magnífica para el Mundial era ganar la a la expulsión temporal de un segunda jornada en el semifinal y la final de Plata y jugador español. Los italianos Campeonato de Europa de lograr la quinta plaza del torneo. consiguieron acercarse en el Hannover. Disputó la final de la En el premier encuentro, España marcador con dos ensayos Copa de Plata, estuvo muy estuvo a un gran nivel ante la transformados. En el último cerca de la victoria, pero al final selección de Ucrania y pasó a la minuto una intersección de un la clasificación fue para Italia. final en la que le esperaba Italia, pase de los españoles propició La Selección española de rugby que se había deshecho con el definitivo ensayo italiano, a 7 tuvo una primera jornada apuros de Alemania. poniéndose por delante en el difícil en el Campeonato de España dominó en la primera encuentro, para finalmente Europa de Hannover. Con tres parte del encuentro, que finalizó rematar el marcador (24-17) en derrotas y una victoria, España con 17-0 a su favor. En la el último segundo con un nuevo se colocaba quinta de su grupo. reanudación, el ‘Quince del ensayo. Al día siguiente, los pupilos de León’ pudo aumentar la ventaja El título fue para Portugal que Jose Ignacio ‘Tiki’ Inchausti se al disponer de un golpe de ganó a Gales por 26-12.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy – the All Blacks
    LEGACY WHAT THE ALL BLACKS CAN TEACH US ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF LIFE LEGACY 15 LESSONS IN LEADERSHIP JAMES KERR Constable • London Constable & Robinson Ltd 55-56 Russell Square London WC1B 4HP www.constablerobinson.com First published in the UK by Constable, an imprint of Constable & Robinson Ltd., 2013 Copyright © James Kerr, 2013 Every effort has been made to obtain the necessary permissions with reference to copyright material, both illustrative and quoted. We apologise for any omissions in this respect and will be pleased to make the appropriate acknowledgements in any future edition. The right of James Kerr to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. A copy of the British Library Cataloguing in Publication data is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-47210-353-6 (paperback) ISBN 978-1-47210-490-8 (ebook) Printed and bound in the UK 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 Cover design: www.aesopagency.com The Challenge When the opposition line up against the New Zealand national rugby team – the All Blacks – they face the haka, the highly ritualized challenge thrown down by one group of warriors to another.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    klb professional hairworks 477 Sloane St 870 1688 opposite VE Vets Published Tuesday and Thursday TUESDAY, JULY 20, 2010 7532083AA Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. BRIEFLY Reunited after 57 years TA man leads ITM Cup bid BY DEAN TAYLOR Waikato’s national provincial Best mates Vi (Violet Davey) and championship ITM Cup Di (Kathleen Hill, but known as campaign kicks off on July 31 Dianne) thought they would never with a home game at Waikato part when they were at Turakina Stadium against Bay of Plenty. Maori Girls School in Marton in the Te Awamutu Sports’ Nathan 1940s. But only a few short years after White and Chris Middleton have leaving school and heading into their been named in the Waikato adult lives they did just that — until squad, with White taking over now. the mantle of captaincy. The pair, now in their 80s, are Today’s Courier includes an both short term residents of Matariki ITM Cup centrespread, with the Hospital and have discovered they draw for all the games. are almost neighbours living in Te Awamutu and Cambridge. Recaptured The last real contact was in 1953, the year Di was Matron of Honour escaper when Vi married Bill Davey. Te Awamutu Police The newly-weds were living in apprehended Waikeria Prison her home-town of Te Kuiti and Di, escaper Paul Kyle Rehua on who had married her first husband Friday morning. Ray Stewart in 1948, was living in Rehua had escaped from Ngaruawahia. Waikeria Prison on July 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine Identities
    1 Victoria University of Wellington School of English, Film, Theatre and Media Studies Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Sepelini Mua’au A thesis submitted to the University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of a Masters in Arts (Theatre) 2016 2 Blackout: Theatre, Rugby and Samoan Masculine identities Abstract This thesis examines key ideas concerning masculinity and Samoan identity, focusing on the external and internal pressures placed on Pacific Island athletes in New Zealand and abroad to inform the development of an original script, Blackout. In 2014, as part of an Honours script-writing course, I wrote a first draft for my first full- length play. Inspired by the work of Samoan playwright Oscar Kightley, Blackout is a play that intersects the story of four young Pacific Island boys in their last year of College with the journey of a talented young Pacific Islander in his mid-20s trying to make his way in the Professional Rugby world. This thesis is part of a practice- based research project, comprising a 60% theory-based thesis (25,000 words) and 40% practical component, developing the script through three workshop productions. The two working questions the thesis and production process centre on are, firstly how the experiences of young second generation Samoan males can be explored through a contemporary theatre text, enabling the research to develop the story and characters of the play. The second, how the development of this script can enhance an understanding of what it is to be an emerging playwright, grounding the piece in personal experiences and contributing discoveries for young Pacific Playwrights.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday, July 15, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 PAGE 6 GUILTY PLEAS FREE ECOBULBS IN TOURIST COULD SAVE ATTACK CASE YOU HUNDREDS PAGE 3 PAGE 5 COLLINS GUNNING FOR ARDERN by Wynsley Wrigley said she was looking forward to taking daughter Neve — who was at the “I BAGS this.” announcement with father That was how Prime Clarke Gayford — down the Projects Minister Jacinda Ardern redeveloped hydroslide. explained why she The two projects, plus interrupted her short an earlier-confirmed Gisborne holiday break to $8m for Rugby Park’s announce the shovel-ready redevelopment, means half infrastructure expenditure of the $106m shovel-ready of $40 million for the expenditure earmarked for get PM’s Olympic Pool upgrade Gisborne out of the and $5m for the Midway $3 billion Covid-19 Surf Life Saving Club Response and Recovery redevelopment yesterday. Fund has been announced. Various Cabinet ministers The remainder will be had been making such announced in the coming announcements around the weeks up to the election. country but in terms of the Ms Ardern said central personal Gisborne projects, the Prime government had a role Minister said she told her in the Covid-19 recovery colleagues: “This I want to in stimulating economic do”. recovery and creating jobs, Ms Ardern made the even more so in regions announcement at the with a lower ratepayer base. Olympic Pool Complex and Local Labour MPs attention later visited the Midway Kiri Allan (East Coast Surf Life Saving Club candidate) and Meka complex across the road. Whaitiri (Ikaroa Rawhiti) She said father-in-law were the most forceful ‘THIS WAY GRANDAD’: Prime Minister (Tony Gayford) had made advocates for the region .
    [Show full text]
  • Same Old Cup Year Problem Dagg Cracks Smiles As Well As Defences
    D2 WEEKENDSPORT Saturday, February 19, 2011 THE PRESS, Christchurch IN BRIEF Head1 Coach quits ❯❯ Former Waikato coach Tony Let ratepayers rename stadium Hanks is leaving London Wasps after 21 months as the et’s launch a Now, we shouldn’t carp Christchurch’s coffers. Zealand wicketkeeper and Perhaps people just don’t now. The remaining first- Premiership club’s rugby campaign to rename and moan because we’ve got a Sports stadiums will Tony captain, claimed the national care about cricket the way class players are hardly director. The New Zealander the People’s Republic spanking new facility, albeit always have to be subsidised, Smith authorities had got the timing they used to. After all, Cricket household names. How many announced yesterday he had Lof Christchurch’s one where the punters are to some degree. But it seems all wrong for the T20 season World Cup fever has hardly of the present Black Caps – left the club by mutual main sporting stadium still too far from the action sport has become less self- with the hit-and-giggle reached epidemic levels this Brendon McCullum, Jesse agreement. Wasps have won Lancaster Park. due to the ground’s oval supporting, not more, since competition shifting to the week. Ryder and, perhaps, Ross just one of their last six After all, the beleaguered configuration. the advent of professionalism. busy pre-Christmas period Comparisons have been Taylor apart – have the same Premiership games. ratepayers are the majority But it’s more pleasant Should the general punters The Bald Facts from January when punters made between Canterbury pulling power as Cairns (or shareholders in the opulent going to games there now of Christchurch – the major- have more time on their Wizards crowds now to the his dad), Martin Crowe, amphitheatre, not a than it was in the 1970s, when ity of whom never go near a nice ring to it, doesn’t it? hands.
    [Show full text]
  • Kearney Injury Setback New Signing: Sean Mccarthy (From Jersey RFC)
    RRP €4.75 (inc VAT)/£3.50 Irelandʼs Leading Rugby Magazine JUNE 2014 - Vol 11 issue 5 MULLER Bids Farewell DAVE FOLEY Ready For Takeoff LEINSTER RUGBY 2014 Champions ISSN 1740-1879 The protein you need to raise your game. 05 There are moments in a match when you need to dig deep. During this kind of hard exercise, breakdown happens deep inside your muscle fibres. Cyclone from MaxiNutrition provides creatine to give you the explosive power to go that extra yard, plus the protein your muscles need to recover and rebuild. 9 771740 187009 Leinster Souvenir Poster KINSALE 7’s JONO GIBBES HEINEKEN CUP FINAL CLUB RUGBY CONTRACT NEWS WWW.MAXINUTRITION.COM Protein supports healthy muscles. WWW.MAXINUTRITION.COM MAXINUTRITION, CYCLONE and theStar Device are registered trade marks of the GSK group of companies. www.EmeraldRugby.com Concussion Recognise & Remove Convulsive Unsteady Headache Confused Knocked out Dazed Nauseous Dizzy Any of these - get them off NOW irbplayerwelfare.com/concussion CONTENTS www.emeraldrugby.com JUNE 2014 P16 Dave Foley Set for takeoff P10 Johann Muller bids Ulster farewell LEINSTER RUGBY 2014 Champions P30 Leinster Souvenir Poster P20 Jono Gibbes A Lasting Leinster Legacy P24 Toulon Double Champions of Europe Awards 2014 P48 OTHER FEATURES P36 TEST RUGBY P40 RABODIRECT PRO12 P46 Club & School P28 REFLECTION It’s not always about picking What’s not to love? Notes... Solly talks about his return to the best players northern climes P44 IRELAND RWC BID P38 KINSALE SEVENS Why Ireland need to win the bid P32 BRISTOL REBORN We look back at the action to host the Rugby World Cup Sean Holley on the rebirth of from the 2014 Heineken and should pull out all the stops a great rugby club Kinsale 7’s JUNE 2014 EMERALD RUGBY 1 EDITORIAL: GENERAL NEWS Editors Note What a way for Leinster to finish the season with a fantastic CORRESPONDENCE 34-12 win over Glasgow in the final of the RaboDirect 32 The Slopes, Craigavon, County Armagh, N.Ireland PRO12.
    [Show full text]
  • Americans Hold Off Russia for Rare World Cup Win NEW PLYMOUTH, New Zealand (AP) — the Tive Losses at the World Cup
    Friday 16th September, 2011 13 Americans hold off Russia for rare World Cup win NEW PLYMOUTH, New Zealand (AP) — The tive losses at the World Cup. United States held off World Cup rookie Russia 13-6 “They’re a tough team and they’re improving. on Thursday to register its third win ever at rugby’s Every time we play them, they’re getting better marquee event. and better,” he said of the Russians. “I’m just Scrumhalf Mike Petri crossed for a first-half try proud of the guys that we were able to finish and Chris Wyles kicked a conversion and two penalty through that.” goals in a physical match against the Russian Bears, The Americans started on the back foot when who had to wait until seven days into the tournament Petri had a kick charged down in the opening minute to play in their first ever match at the World Cup. and the Russians went immediately on the attack. But Yury Kushnarev kicked a penalty goal in the third several attacking raids only resulted in three points minute to score Russia’s first points, but the from the penalty. Americans rallied to take a 10-3 halftime lead. Heavy Petri made up for his error rain drenched the crowd of nearly 14,000 at Taranaki when he finished off a long- Stadium in the second half, restricting scoring to one range try in the 18th minute, penalty goal apiece. sliding over beside the posts. Wyles was outstanding, making light of the slip- Wyles converted but then pery conditions by completing some excellent takes there was 45 minutes with- from high balls hoisted by Russia.
    [Show full text]
  • High Achiever, Our Newsletter “Connecting Old Boys with the Future of HBHS” Great Things Happen When Great People Join In
    In this edition Our Old Boys To our HBHS whānau , HBHS FOUNDATION SUPPORTERS CLUB SHOUT OUT Welcome to the Term 3 edition of the High Achiever, our newsletter “Connecting Old Boys with the future of HBHS” Great things happen when great people join in. A new initiative in that celebrates the successes of all of our high achievers. In a year 2020 has been the development of the Supporters Club which is that has become known for everything that has been taken away, we made up of companies and individuals who commit to our Foundation decided this term that our focus would be on all of the wonderful FLEXIBILITY IS THE FOCUS FOR FRIEND RAISING events in advance and underpin our success in doing so. things that have happened, in our classrooms, on the stage, on AND FUNDRAISING IN 2020 If you’re looking for help in any of these key industries we urge you to the sports fields and courts, and out in the community. One of the support our supporters club in the way they do our HBHS Foundation. easiest decisions to make this term was the cover, and there was The HBHS Foundation was lucky to squeeze in the Annual Golf Day no way we were going to let our Deputy Headmaster, Mr Stuart this year but the Luncheon, now Dinner, event has taken on a new life HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED IN THE HBHS OLD Hakeney, leave us without paying tribute to his immense contribution three times over with COVID-19 related postponements. BOYS FOUNDATION to our school.
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier
    Published Tuesday and Thursday THURSDAY, JULY 15, 2010 7304130AA Circulated FREE to all households throughout Te Awamutu and surrounding districts. Extra copies 40c. BRIEFLY Kihikihi 19-year-old clocked Retirement opportunity Pirongia Community driving 169km ‘late for work’ Retirement Trust is seeking expressions of interest in Waikato Police believe a man airport runway and not a dark rural proposed new build-to-own two caught driving at over 160 kilo- highway. bedroom units. metres per hour on a rural provin- ‘‘At that speed, he’s doing about The six new units could be cial highway on Monday morning 150 metres per second passing was defying not only speed limits, countless farm driveways and built on land which the trust would but probably the laws of gravity as paddocks. If someone was to come own, with the new powers having well. out of a driveway there wouldn’t be licence to occupy. When stopped the 19-year-old a chance to say good night nurse, it There are already nine units at Kihikihi man told the officers he would be all over. the trust’s property Alexandra was in a hurry because he was late ‘‘Frankly I’m surprised a 1994 Villas on the corner of Ross Street for work. model Familia is capable of that and Crozier Street in Pirongia. District Road Policing Manager, speed and why someone would The trust’s aim is to provide Inspector Leo Tooman, says that at believe that on a restricted licence affordable retirement housing. first the officer driving the patrol he would have sufficient driving For more information or to car at 96km/h had difficulty believ- experience to control a vehicle at lodge an expression of interest, ing the speed a radar was recording that speed on a race track let alone a contract trustee John Lorimer on an approaching vehicle was travel- TC150710SP1 public road.’’ 871 9884.
    [Show full text]