About It! Newsletter No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

About It! Newsletter No Read about it! Newsletter No. 56 May 2012 BRINGING BOOKS AND CHILDREN TOGETHER SINCE 1995 ISSN 1177-0562 Dr. Ben Carson wows kids and adults alike Internationally renowned paediatric Dr. Carson, who came to prominence through neurosurgeon Dr. Ben Carson inspired his lifesaving surgery to separate twins joined at thousands of Duffy kids when he spoke the head, spoke to more than 5000 Duffy kids, to two jam-packed events at Auckland’s teachers and parents about growing up in poverty TelstraClear Pacific Events Centre on in Detroit before having his eyes opened by his March 6. mother when she made him and his brother turn off the TV and read two books a Further highlights of the evening included week from the Detroit Public Library. a rousing performance by opera singer Kids came from far and wide to Ben Makisi, Duffy kids from Bairds hear his messages – some of which Mainfreight Primary School singing the you can read on page two of this Duffy song, a moving story from Starship newsletter. mum Anna Rennie and even a cameo He was welcomed by a powhiri appearance by the Topp Twins! conducted by children from Wiri Throughout the evening auctions and raffles Central School, Bairds Mainfreight were held and more than $210,000 was Primary School, Koru School raised for Duffy and Starship. The proceeds and Rosebank School. This was will go towards supporting Duffy schools followed by a record-setting in need of sponsorship and also to help performance of the Duffy song! rebuild Starship’s Neuroservices and Medical That same evening Dr. Carson was Specialty Wards – both are causes close the guest of honour at a fundraising to Dr. Carson’s heart. dinner for Duffy Books in Homes May 2012 and the Starship Foundation at the SKYCITY Convention Centre. Dr. Carson gave a keynote address and was later interviewed by about it! Paul Holmes about his life and achievements. Read The printing of this newsletter is kindly sponsored by Soar Printing From the Office Kia Ora, Talofa lava, Malo e lelei, Kia Hi parents! orana, Nisa Bula Vinaka, Fakalofa lahi On the front page of this newsletter you will atu, Taloha Ni, Namaste, Annyong, have seen that Dr. Ben Carson recently Warm greetings, to all Duffy Books in visited New Zealand and spoke to more than Homes schools, sponsors, role models, 5000 Duffy kids in Auckland. supporters and families We thought we’d take the chance to share We hope you enjoyed a well-deserved some his wisdom with you in this column. break during the Christmas and New Year period and are now settled in after the first “Here is the treasure chest of the world - term of the year. The Duffy office has had a the public library, or a bookstore.” very busy start to the year and things don’t FAMILY CORNER look like slowing down anytime soon! “Success is determined not by whether or not you face obstacles, You will have already read about the but by your reaction to them. And if you look at these obstacles as amazing turnout we had for the events a containing fence, they become your excuse for failure. If you look with Dr. Ben Carson on March 6. at them as a hurdle, each one strengthens you for the next.” The chance to have Dr. Carson talk to so many children was one we simply “I am convinced that knowledge is power - to overcome couldn’t pass up and we’re sure his the past, to change our own situations, to fight new inspiring words have resonated with obstacles, to make better decisions.” many of those who attended. From a financial perspective the fundraising “Reading activates and exercises the mind. Reading forces the dinner in conjunction with the Starship mind to discriminate. From the beginning, readers have to recognize Foundation was a huge success for Duffy. letters printed on the page, make them into words, the words into Our share of the funds raised is enough to sentences, and the sentences into concepts. Reading pushes us to sponsor more than 8000 Duffy kids for an use our imagination and makes us more creatively inclined.” entire year! Our thanks go out to all the sponsors who “The brain can process two million bits of information made both events possible and a special per second. It remembers everything you’ve ever seen, mention goes to Kevin Drinkwater of everything you’ve ever heard…so you have to be careful Mainfreight and Michelle Boag who both what you put in there.” gave their time and skills very generously to help make the visit the success it was. “The doors of the world are opened to A big thanks also to the Auckland schools people who can read.” that assisted with the planning of the children’s event – we couldn’t have done it without you! “We get out of life what Term One’s Role Model assemblies we put into it. The way we were again successful with dozens of treat others is the way we inspirational people visiting well over ourselves get treated.” 500 schools from Te Hapua to Bluff. Their messages continue to strike a chord with kids who we have no doubt will go on to be lifelong readers. We’re now looking forward to Term Two which will see the Scholastic Caught Being a Good Mum Award and Government Book Week feature on the Duffy calendar. Take care and happy reading May 2012 Linda Vagana about it! GENERAL MANAGER Read Share market leader gives back Listed global logistics company certificate signed by Bruce Plested, Mainfreight’s of such an award – promoting excellence and Mainfreight has been one of the darlings Executive Chairman. Many schools choose awarding our future young leaders in Duffy schools of the New Zealand share market since to make this their major end of year prize for nationwide,” she said. it went public in 1996. Coincidentally, its departing students. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: listing came just a year after it became Mafutaga Faaleaoga was Last year’s book prize was The Complete presented the award by Nick Tauiliili who won the one of the founding supporters of Duffy Human Body – The Definitive Visual Guide by award twice while at Wiri Central School! School Books in Homes. Dr. Alice Roberts. The book uses computer- Sponsor: Goodman Property Services (NZ) Ltd. Kaikohe East School decided to pitch in and award In addition to sponsoring 54 of the 527 schools generated illustrations and the latest medical and two students the award last year. Brucelia Tau and microscopic imaging to explain every aspect of involved in the programme, Mainfreight provides a Piripi Gordon were the deserving winners. rent-free office, allowing Duffy to direct more of its the human body more clearly than ever before. School Sponsor: Mainfreight Whangarei funding towards books which make their way into Representatives from Mainfreight, Daily Freight, Picton School’s 2011 award went to Jack the hands of more than 100,000 children in low- Owens and Chemcouriers are invited to visit McFadden for being hard working and successful in all areas of the curriculum. Here he is with income communities nationwide. schools and help present the award – an John Cleary from Mainfreight Blenheim. School One of Mainfreight’s most anticipated contributions opportunity which they all relish. Sponsor: Nicci Best and Greg Bloomer to the Duffy programme is the annual Mainfreight Linda Vagana believes that Mainfreight’s support Pembroke School recognised Lauren Stewart as Award for Excellence in Attitude. has been a cornerstone of the charity’s success. their recipient. What a winning smile! Sponsor needed “Mainfreight’s amazing success as a company Each year a senior student in each Duffy school is Theo Purves was the well-decorated winner at awarded a high quality reference book, cup and over the years makes them the ideal supporter St Anne’s School in Newtown. School Sponsor: ANZ Business Bank and EFTPOS Grandparents recognised at last Everyone loves taking part in Mother’s their lucky grandparent in many different ways. a land of outstanding beauty in a selection and Father’s Day but it’s easy to forget Children might write stories or poems about of more than 140 breathtaking aerial images, that kids often have a lot to thank their them or if the choice is too hard then there representing more than a decade’s work and grandparents for too. might be a lucky draw. In 2011 they were hundreds of hours’ flying time. The book is recognised at a special assembly during the accompanied by a special certificate. Every year Duffy makes a point of rewarding week of 7 November. grandparents who have gone the extra mile. Linda Vagana, says “With grandparents taking They may have helped with coaching a sports Last year’s award was New Zealand from Above such an active role in supporting families we team, doing maintenance around the school or by David Wall and Philip Temple, published by think it’s important that they are recognised, even simply spending extra time helping their New Holland Publishers. The book celebrates just like mums and dads.” grandchildren with their reading. Schools in the programme then choose one lucky grandparent to win the Caught Being a Good Grandparent Award. Schools choose CLOCK WISE FROM TOP LEFT: Joy Zaloum is often at Beach Haven School helping out - garden art, Kapahaka group and decorative curtains are all part of her repertoire! Here she is with granddaughters Lula and Ava. School Sponsor: New World Warkworth Kalolo Perez was ‘Caught Being a Good Grandparent’ because he supports his granddaughter Anastasia Perez by coming along any performances at St Bernadette’s School in Wellington.
Recommended publications
  • Friday, July 10, 2020 Home-Delivered $1.90, Retail $2.20
    TE NUPEPA O TE TAIRAWHITI FRIDAY, JULY 10, 2020 HOME-DELIVERED $1.90, RETAIL $2.20 LANDFILL BREACH STAR PAGES 3, 6-8, 10 ANOTHER WAKE-UP CALL OF GLEE COVID-19NEW 12-13, 20 PAGE 5 MISSING, • PBL Helen Clark heading Covid-19 response panel PRESUMED • Police to be posted at all managed isolation facilities DROWNED •PAGE Poor 3 response in US blamed on ‘anti-science bias’ • Covid-19 worldwide cases passes 12 million PAGE 12 SNOWDUST: Daytime maximum temperatures across Tairawhiti struggled to reach 11 degrees yesterday as the cold southerly brought a sprinkling of snow to the top of Mount Hikurangi — captured on camera by Sam Spencer. “We’re well and truly into the midst of winter now and yesterday sure would have felt like it,” said a MetService forecaster. “The dewpoint temperature (measure of moisture in air) was around zero degrees when the maximum air temperature was recorded. “The average daily maximum for Gisborne in July is around 15 degrees. “So it’s colder than average but it will need to drop a few more degrees to get into record books.” The district avoided the forecast frost overnight due to cloud cover, but MetService predicts 1 degree at Gisborne Airport tomorrow morning. by Matai O’Connor British High Commissioner to recovery,” she said. “Individuals New Zealand Laura Clarke, and organisations across TOITU Tairawhiti, a and Te Whanau o Waipareira Tairawhiti, including iwi, all collective of local iwi, have chief executive John Tamihere did a great job. organised a two-day summit to and Director-General of Health “We want to benchmark and reflect on the region’s response Dr Ashley Bloomfield.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 Extract
    EXTRACT FROM DIRTY POLITICS BY NICKY HAGER. PUBLISHED IN 2014 BY CRAIG POTTON PUBLISHING. CHAPTER 4 THE CRUSHER AND THE ATTACK DOG The attack bloggers’ point of contact in the National government, year after year, remained John Key’s office. But Cameron Slater had another close friend and ally in the government, Cabinet minister Judith Collins. They had much in common. One cultivated the iron woman persona of Crusher Collins, future prime minister, the other the reckless bully-boy persona of Whale Oil, crusading outsider. They were drawn together by right-wing politics and a shared attraction to aggressive and often petty attack politics. Slater was a devoted supporter of Collins, using his blog to promote her and to attack her critics. Collins, in return, fed a continuous supply of material to Slater: public press releases, political gossip, tip-offs and serious leaks. She boast- ed for him in 2013 that ‘you might not like it but Whaleoil is better informed and better read than any other news outlet or social media’.1 They talked often by phone, and in the evenings and weekends they chatted via Facebook. In work hours Collins e-mailed him directly from her sixth-floor Beehive office. Often their exchanges were about small events of the day. The following are typical of Collins’s messages: ‘You should whack these guys hard, they are truly pathetic’;2 ‘Cam, FYI. Another own goal for plughead’, her name for Labour MP Clayton Cosgrove;3 could he edit her Wikipedia page and replace an unflattering photo;4 and, forwarding a document, ‘I think I seri- ously annoyed certain people over it.
    [Show full text]
  • BALANCING S – HOW to to HOW – Introducing Iod Member 7000
    Magazine of the Institute of Directors in New Zealand OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2015 OCTOBER/NOVEMBER boardroom BALANCING ACT Does risk now outweigh reward for directors? SMEs – HOW TO PICK UP THE PACE CRACKING THE BUILDING CODE Liz Coutts – the IoD’s first Introducing IoD Corporate business Opportunities for directors Ten points to ensure woman Vice President Member 7000 practices go rural health and safety BOARDROOM | 3 8 Does risk now outweigh reward for directors? 13 Reading the future 14 A spur for growth 18 Conflict and the boardroom 20 Mover and shaker 23 Māori solution to the health and safety challenge 8 Does risk now outweigh reward? 24 Keeping it in the family Katherine Robinson canvases opinions on whether 26 Ten tips for directors on directors’ fees still measure up. the new health and safety regime 28 Unaffordable housing – why this is a business issue 29 Making it official 30 Pitch perfect 30 Funding for growth 31 Perspectives 32 Strengthening the code 34 Property risks and liabilities 36 A new route to professionalism 41 Astute in governance 18 Conflict and the boardroom INSIDE IoD A good discussion engages different viewpoints – 5 CEO Report but what happens when there is too much divergence? 6 Upfront 31 Governance Leadership Centre (GLC) update 42 Branch Events 44 Branch News Institute of Directors in New Zealand (Inc) Mezzanine Floor, 50 Customhouse Quay PO Box 25253, Wellington 6146 14 A spur for growth New Zealand The difference between tel: 04 499 0076 20 Mover and shaker a lifestyle business fax: 04 499 9488 Meet Michelle Teirney – and a business can email: [email protected] the IoD’s 7000th member.
    [Show full text]
  • Zero Carbon Bill Likely Next Week Infrastructure Pressures and The
    HUGO Assessing the economic and political environmentvision in New Zealand Confidential to May 3 2019 HUGO members Zero Carbon Bill likely next week Page 2 The long process of getting NZ First over the line on a package of climate change-related measures capable of allowing introduction of the Zero Carbon Bill is finally complete. Negotiations at party leader level concluded this week and the package is expected to go to Cabinet on Monday, for possible announcement ahead of next week’s Just Transitions Summit in New Plymouth. Infrastructure pressures and the Stiassny resignation Page 2 Parliamentary Questions from National’s Paul Goldsmith suggest conduct issues were one of the reasons Michael Stiassny resigned from the NZ Transport Agency unexpectedly last week. Clashes over funding priorities are also believed to have been a significant factor, especially over the govt’s Auckland light rail ambitions. The case for a Cabinet reshuffle Page 2 The govt’s ‘year of delivery’ is being hampered by several areas of significant ministerial under- performance, which in turn make the PM vulnerable to attacks on her competence as a party leader and political persuader, notwithstanding her instinctive capacity for empathy. The case for a refreshment of the Cabinet line-up is growing. Is Judith Collins the best defence Simon Bridges has? Page 3 There is a growing mood in the National Party membership and parliamentary caucus to replace Simon Bridges. However, if the alternative is Judith Collins, a significant chunk of the parliamentary wing, in particular, appears to be baulking. Realpolitik suggests whoever leads National in 2020 will still lose the election, so there is technically no urgency to move.
    [Show full text]
  • Word Style Book
    Word Style Book ABOUT THIS MANUAL The Word Style Book has been prepared in the Hansard Office to function in conjunction with the 10th edition of the Concise Oxford Dictionary as the dictionary for that office, to be consulted in the preparation of the parliamentary debates for publication. It is a guide to how to treat words in the text of Hansard, and not a guide to precedents or setting up members’ names. The use of hyphens is being kept to a minimum, in line with COD practice as stated in the preface to the 10th edition. For guidance on how a word or expression is treated in Hansard, consult the Word Style Book before the COD. The treatment of words not covered in either reference text will need to be confirmed for inclusion in the Word Style Book updates, which are published regularly. USER GUIDE to the HANSARD WORD STYLE BOOK I ENTRIES IN WORD STYLE BOOK (WSB) accounts alphanumeric classifications animals chemicals and organic compounds cities, countries, geographical features, etc., if not in atlas or Wises compound words diseases drugs (generic) foreign words and phrases games indices Māori words (listed separately) measurements misused or misspelt words mottos and proverbs new words “non-words” that may be used (eg., bikkie) parliamentary terms and organisations, positions, etc. associated with Parliament plants qualifications religions statutory holidays taxes technical terms words that reflect a specifically NZ usage or spelling that differs from that in the COD II ENTRIES IN REFERENCE LIST airports, ports computer programs
    [Show full text]
  • About It! Newsletter No
    Read about it! Newsletter No. 53 June 2011 BRINGING BOOKS AND CHILDREN TOGETHER SINCE 1995 ISSN 1177-0562 ANZ and EFTPOS get behind Wellington schools ANZ Business Bank and EFTPOS brought together clients from around Wellington to compete in their charity golf day at Miramar Golf Course on Air Chathams, Bluebelle Café Island Bay, April 7. Brenden Stuart, Burger Fuel Courtenay Place, In the face of some spirited Wellington winds Café Villa, Crombie Lockwood, Football NZ, teams competed for a range of prizes – G T Tory, Gillies and Mark Realty Ltd, Gola including the chance to win a Volkswagen Golf Gates Ltd, Great Expectations Caterers, for a hole in one! Harvey, Norman Tory Street, Indeserve, Island Bay Butcher, James Cook Joinery, Duffy was on hand to hit the ceremonial Kilbirnie Sports, Liquor King, Magma Artwork, opening tee shot and kept busy behind the MasterCard, Maude & Miller, Miramar Golf BBQ making sure that hot food was available Club, Mishmosh, National Bank Sponsorship for competitors. Also present were stars from Team, Parade Café, Quinovic Kent Terrace, the Hurricanes and Pulse who encouraged Rugby NZ, Sektor, Snapper, Srixon, Steinlager, bidders at the auction. Subway, Featherston Street, The Dominion While no one was fortunate enough to take home the car, many Clinic, The Home Loan Shop, The Oaks Satay of the participants took home auction items which were kindly Noodle House, The Pulse, TME Electrical, donated by a wide cross section of local and national businesses. Tommy’s Real Estate, Twins Digital Printing, At the conclusion of the post-round auction Fred Ohlsson, ANZ’s Village Beads Petone, Wellington Phoenix, Managing Director of Business Banking, presented Linda Vagana Whittakers and Duffy with a cheque for $17,000 which will go towards sponsoring Miramar South School, Ngati Toa School, St Anne’s School and St Bernadette’s School.
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Peter Leitch Club
    Sir Peter Leitch AT MT SMART STADIUM, HOME OF THE MIGHTY VODAFONE WARRIORS 14th March 2018 Newsletter #208 Vodafone Warriors Triumph Over Rabbitohs in Round 1 Congratulations to the boys on their win in Perth Photos courtesy of www.photosport.nz That Winning Feeling... By David Kemeys Former Sunday Star-Times Editor, Former Editor-in-Chief Suburban Newspapers, Long Suffering Warriors Fan HE BEST thing about having your own article in the newsletter is that you can say outrageous things, tell Tlies, and redefine history. As you will all recall, I never had the slightest doubt the Vodafone Warriors would win in Perth. I put zero stock in this nonsense about a Perth hoodoo. I put even less stock in this nonsense that we can’t win our first game of the season. But 32-20? I could not believe my eyes. Not only because of the scoreboard, I could barely recognise these trimmed down players that looked like, well athletes, almost like professional footballers. And I could not believe either that we seemed to have a game plan that was not based on tackle, tackle, tackle and hope. Don’t forget we only won once away from home last year. Actually when you consider that the Blues also won away from home, I can tell you Peter Leitch was an ap- prentice butcher the last time that happened. That’s stretching it a bit, but it was six years ago. I kid you not. Being a Warriors fan has its fair share of downs and while one win does not a season make, it still feels bloody good.
    [Show full text]
  • 29 Mar 2012 Questions for Oral Answer Page 1 of 17
    29 Mar 2012 Questions for Oral Answer Page 1 of 17 THURSDAY, 29 MARCH 2012 QUESTIONS FOR ORAL ANSWER QUESTIONS TO MINISTERS iqsACC, Minister—Confidence 1. GRANT ROBERTSON (Deputy Leader—Labour)GRANT ROBERTSON (Deputy Leader— Labour)281ROBERTSON, GRANT to the Prime MinisterPrime Minister: Does he have confidence in the Minister for ACC? Hon BILL ENGLISH (Deputy Prime Minister)32ENGLISH, Hon BILL14:04:35Hon BILL ENGLISH (Deputy Prime Minister) on behalf of the Prime Minister: Yes, the Minister is a hard-working and competent Minister. Grant Robertson281Grant Robertson: What occurred after the ACC Minister’s first denial that she was behind the leak of the email sent by Michelle Boag that prompted him to ask her a second time, as he told the media he had done? Hon BILL ENGLISH32Hon BILL ENGLISH: I think the member is making a mountain out of a molehill. The fact is that these matters were serious matters of public interest, and as the story unfolded the Prime Minister simply checked his understanding of what had occurred. Grant Robertson281Grant Robertson: Did someone from his office ask blogger Cameron Slater whether he received the email from Ms Collins’ office, and if so, what was the reply? Hon BILL ENGLISH32Hon BILL ENGLISH: I simply do not know the answer to that question. Grant Robertson281Grant Robertson: Who else has he or his office spoken to about whether they were part of or behind the leaking of the Michelle Boag email? Hon BILL ENGLISH32Hon BILL ENGLISH: What happened with the email is a matter for the Minister and a matter for the ACC board.
    [Show full text]
  • About It! Newsletter No
    Read about it! Newsletter No. 48 November 2009 BRINGING BOOKS AND CHILDREN TOGETHER SINCE 1995 ISSN 1177-0562 Prime Minister helps high country kids link up with Duffy schools Prime Minister John Key helped The heart-warming high country story by Braid and Duffy Books in kids reconnect with country life Christine Fernyhough and John Bougen shares Homes General Manager when he visited Cannons Creek the romance and reality of life for Ben and Linda Vagana. School in Porirua to present a Mark Smith as they grow up on one of the Chrissie sees the book copy of the new book from the country’s biggest high country sheep stations, as a catalyst for positive bestselling Road to Castle Hill team. Mt White Station. change beginning early at primary While a number of kids in Duffy Books in Thanks to transport company Mainfreight, school level, giving city kids the chance to Homes schools have had a taste of rural life, Duffy schools throughout New Zealand were read and learn about rural life. many more have had few opportunities to presented with a copy of the book during the ‘Since I began farming I’ve seen the widening experience the unique lifestyle epitomised in week of 27 October. Members of Federated gap between urban and rural life. In writing Ben & Mark, Boys of the High Country. Farmers visited a number of schools to talk to this book I’ve tried to make farming more the children about farming accessible not only to kids but also to the life and, through sharing wider community,’ she says.
    [Show full text]
  • NZ Politics Daily: 7 November 2016 Today's Content
    NZ Politics Daily: 7 November 2016 Page 1 of 330 NZ Politics Daily: 7 November 2016 Today’s content Labour Party conference Claire Trevett (Herald): Andrew Little: No frills, but not budget brand Claire Trevett (Herald): Look who's back: Sir Michael Cullen returns to duty with a warning for Grant Robertson Claire Trevett (Herald): Andrew Little revs up party faithful: 'It's neck and neck' Richard Harman (Politik): Inside Labour's conference Jane Patterson (RNZ): Does Labour truly believe it can beat Key? Toby Manhire (The Spinoff): Andrew Little rolls out the rug for a Labour tilt at power in 2017 Vernon Small (Stuff): Labour puts storms behind it as Little navigates into calmer waters Herald: Editorial: Labour needs to look more like Auckland Claire Trevett (Herald): Labour and how to win Auckland in 50 minutes Newshub: Labour compulsory voting policy just a quick fix - expert Adriana Weber (RNZ): Business critical of Labour's proposed no training tax Alex Mason (Newstalk ZB): Labour's job policy "wrong policy at the wrong time" - Joyce Jenna Lynch (Newshub): Did Labour plagiarise Newshub? Claire Trevett (Herald): devilish detail puts Grant Robertson in a fresh hell Newshub: Has Labour got its youth work scheme numbers right? Andrea Vance (TVNZ): Labour proposing new tax targeting business employing foreign workers TVNZ: Labour keen to embrace Greens under MMP Claire Trevett (Herald): Grant Robertson: training levy not part of crackdown on migrant labour Vernon Small (Stuff): Labour offers six months paid work to young long-term unemployed
    [Show full text]
  • Harrier Magazine Website
    AT YOUR SERVICE THE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT: David Brown CBE VICE PRESIDENT: Roy Swinbank CHAIRMAN: Nigel Breddy VICE CHAIRMAN: Dean Hardman SECRETARY: Frank Cordingley 2018/2019 TREASURER: Jack Frost Harrier The Magazine of Sale Harriers Manchester TEAM MANAGERS NO. 83 BRITISH ATHLETIC SENIOR WOMEN LEAGUE (BAL) (Roads & Country) Clare McCarron Dean Hardman (James Bailey) VETERAN MEN: TEAMWORK ASSURES SUCCESS UK WOMEN’S LEAGUE: Glen Savage Tony Simmons VETERAN WOMEN: NORTHERN T & F LEAGUE: Anne Chinoy David Marsh (Women) & FELLS: Jack Frost (Men) Paul Barrett UK YDL LEAGUE (Lower) YOUTHS (BOYS) David Marsh (Boys) & THEY CAME WITHIN A ‘WHISKER’ Steve Windebank Carl Worthington (Girls) YOUTHS (GIRLS) UK YDL LEAGUE (Upper) Peter & Christine Johnson Sarah James (Boys) Jack Frost PRIMARY SECTION: ROAD RELAYS Graham & Anne Marshall OF RETAINING THEIR NATIONAL James Bailey & David Rodgers (All contact details are available SENIOR MEN on the Sale Harriers website) (Roads & Country) Dave Rodgers YDL (lower) TITLE HARRIER MAGAZINE See page 29 for the full story! PRODUCER & EDITOR Fechin McCormick, 131 Kerscott Road, Northern Moor, M23 0QE Tel: 0161 972 5715 Email: [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHER Ernie Greenwood, Tel: 0161 370 7461, Mob: 07597132660 Email: [email protected] Web: www.darkstarphotos.com DESIGN & ARTWORK: Phil O’Mara, Tel: 01625 822532 WEBSITE WEBSITE DEVELOPER: Anne Chinoy WEBSITE EDITOR: Frank Cordingley SPECIALIST HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIPS ABNORMAL LOAD Sale Harriers awards its Life Membership to any member who, in the opinion of the Executive Committee, has rendered exceptional, consistent and sustained service to the club over very many years. The club similarly honours with Life Membership its Olympic athletes in recognition of their world excellence and the exceptional TRANSPORT pride and honour they bring to their club.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zealand New Zealand at a Glance: 2002-03
    COUNTRY REPORT New Zealand New Zealand at a glance: 2002-03 OVERVIEW The Labour-Alliance government still looks set to see out its full term of office, with an election due at end-2002. But it could have a tough year, with the economy weakening and various other issues to contend with. The opposition National Party is beginning to score some hits against the government. Relations with Australia may prove difficult over the next two years. Despite a good start to the year, real GDP growth will slow to 1.7% in 2001, before picking up in 2002-03. Consumer price inflation is likely to remain high until the middle of 2002 in view of the current strength of producer price inflation; thereafter it should return to the 1-2% range. After a sharp contraction in 2001, the result in part of increased agricultural merchandise exports, the current-account deficit will stabilise in 2002 and 2003. The New Zealand dollar is likely to remain volatile in 2002 and 2003, but will tend to strengthen against the US dollar over time. Key changes from last month Political outlook • The collapse of the airline, Ansett Australia, has already complicated trans- Tasman relations, but has yet to seriously dent the public standing of the prime minister, Helen Clark, or her Labour party. Renationalisation could pose some long-term problems. Economic policy outlook • The fiscal outturn for 2000/01 was better than forecast, but slower growth will pull down the budget surplus in 2001/02. The Reserve Bank (the central bank) cut the overnight cash rate by 0.5 percentage points on September 19th, suggesting that worries about inflation levels will take a back seat in monetary policy, for a few months at least.
    [Show full text]