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At Dyverse denture we go the extra mile, we will assess your current denture to understand why it broke. As sometimes broken denture may be due to varies issues with the denture rather than an accidental breakage.
We will be more than happy to give advice on how to prevent future occurrences so … View moreAt Dyverse denture we go the extra mile, we will assess your current denture to understand why it broke. As sometimes broken denture may be due to varies issues with the denture rather than an accidental breakage.
We will be more than happy to give advice on how to prevent future occurrences so you do not waste more time and money.
There is no need to book in a consultation for denture repair. Feel free to just pop in or give us a call at (09) 634-4543 to let us know, and one of our friendly staff will help you get back on the road in no time.
What's winter like in your home? Do you:
- Live in a home built before the 1980s?
- Wear loads of layers inside your house?
- Only heat one room?
- Suffer from high heating costs?
- Wake up to damp windows and walls?
If you answered 'yes' to any of the above, your home may… View moreWhat's winter like in your home? Do you:
- Live in a home built before the 1980s?
- Wear loads of layers inside your house?
- Only heat one room?
- Suffer from high heating costs?
- Wake up to damp windows and walls?
If you answered 'yes' to any of the above, your home may need wall insulation. Insulmax retrofit wall insulation is the easy, hassle-free way to insulate your walls. And it's more affordable than you realise.
Finish the job - insulate your walls now and transform life at your place this winter and beyond.
This is certainly one of the more obvious errors in a child’s writing. Knowing which one to use can be confusing.
This is certainly one of the more obvious errors in a child’s writing. Knowing which one to use can be confusing.
Textile Cleaning is a one-stop-shop for all curtain cleaning needs - no matter how big or small.
We offer full take-down and rehang service and can provide replacement curtains while your drapes are being cleaned.
Help is just a phone call away.
Having cleaned thousands of curtains, … View moreTextile Cleaning is a one-stop-shop for all curtain cleaning needs - no matter how big or small.
We offer full take-down and rehang service and can provide replacement curtains while your drapes are being cleaned.
Help is just a phone call away.
Having cleaned thousands of curtains, drapes and blinds across Auckland for over 25 years, Textile Cleaning is highly recommended!
Dame Cindy, who is of Māori and Pākehā descent, has held leadership roles at several New Zealand universities and a number of roles in community and voluntary organisations. Born in Whangārei in 1958, Dame Cindy is the eldest of six children and is of Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Kahu and … View moreDame Cindy, who is of Māori and Pākehā descent, has held leadership roles at several New Zealand universities and a number of roles in community and voluntary organisations. Born in Whangārei in 1958, Dame Cindy is the eldest of six children and is of Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Hine, Ngāti Kahu and British descent. She also has connections to Te Arawa in the Rotorua region. Dame Cindy recently took up the role of chief executive of the Royal Society Te Apārangi, which advances and promotes research in science, technology and the humanities, and raises public awareness and understanding of those fields. She was made a Dame this year for services to child wellbeing and education. "I am delighted Dame Cindy has accepted the role," Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said on Monday as she made the announcement in Wellington. "She has a highly distinguished and lengthy career in academic and leadership positions and has made significant contributions across a number of fields and organisations." Ardern said Queen Elizabeth's advice was that Dame Cindy was "wholly suitable" for the role. "Over many decades, Dame Cindy has demonstrated her passion for the wellbeing of children and young people, as well as education and learning. I know she will bring that same commitment to all New Zealanders as Governor-General," Ardern said.
"We are privileged to have someone of Dame Cindy's mana and standing for the role and I am very grateful that she agreed to become our next Governor-General." Dame Patsy, the third woman in New Zealand to hold the role of Governor-General, was appointed in 2016 for a five-year term starting from September that year, after Queen Elizabeth II gave her approval. The position of Governor-General is selected by Cabinet. The Queen is consulted by the Prime Minister, and if she is happy with the candidate, the Opposition leader - currently Judith Collins - is consulted, and the recruitment process concludes. Dame Cindy, standing alongside the Prime Minister at her post-Cabinet press conference, said she was genuinely surprised when she was asked to accept the role. Dame Patsy's term will end on September 28, and the State farewell will be held on September 6. The details of the two ceremonies will be announced closer to the time. Dame Cindy will become Governor-General in October.
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Another beautiful job done by our guys!
Before and after of our client's house in New Windsor.
Call us on 021 026 025 00 and get a free assessment and painting quote 😀
Only grocery glass packaging is recyclable. Always remember when recycling if in doubt, leave it out.
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NZ small businesses believe in themselves, we believe in them too. That’s why we offer small business loans up to $300K to support cash flow or help them invest in the future.
Business Loan applications take less than 10 minutes online, you’ll get a fast decision and funding is possible in … View moreNZ small businesses believe in themselves, we believe in them too. That’s why we offer small business loans up to $300K to support cash flow or help them invest in the future.
Business Loan applications take less than 10 minutes online, you’ll get a fast decision and funding is possible in 24 hours. Plus, no asset security is required upfront to access funding up to $150K.
Prospa is New Zealand’s small business lending specialist, and we’re here to help you reach your next milestone. Get in touch with our team of friendly business lending specialists today!
I have various geranium cuttings sitting on my driveway looking for a new home to go to.
There various different types with different coloured flowers.
They are super easy to grow, just stick it in the ground and hey presto and they grow so fast (well, they have for me)
First in first served - … View moreI have various geranium cuttings sitting on my driveway looking for a new home to go to.
There various different types with different coloured flowers.
They are super easy to grow, just stick it in the ground and hey presto and they grow so fast (well, they have for me)
First in first served - take as much or as little as you want.
Please, only respond if you are going to turn up otherwise someone else will miss out.
P.S. This is listed elsewhere as well
Waka Kotahi New Zealand Transport Agency announced that the Southern Path alongside the Southern Motorway between the Takanini and Papakura interchanges will be opening in time for the weekend of May 22.
This new link in Auckland’s walking and cycling network runs between Great South Road at … View moreWaka Kotahi New Zealand Transport Agency announced that the Southern Path alongside the Southern Motorway between the Takanini and Papakura interchanges will be opening in time for the weekend of May 22.
This new link in Auckland’s walking and cycling network runs between Great South Road at Takanini interchange and Hingaia Road at Papakura interchange and includes the landmark new footbridge over the motorway between Pescara Point (Hingaia) and Rushgreen Avenue (Pahurehure).
Click on "Read more" for more details about the project.
Learn how to recycle fibre. Only paper products made from tree fibre can be recycled in your kerbside recycling bin. Always remember when recycling if in doubt, leave it out.
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With a range of different printers, stacks of paper, a roll of clear film, glue and bottles of dye, Nicholas Parker spent time perfecting his fake $50 notes. And for more than five weeks, he got away with spending them all around the Bay of Plenty and Waikato. He'd go into different shops, buy… View moreWith a range of different printers, stacks of paper, a roll of clear film, glue and bottles of dye, Nicholas Parker spent time perfecting his fake $50 notes. And for more than five weeks, he got away with spending them all around the Bay of Plenty and Waikato. He'd go into different shops, buy something small with the goal of getting legitimate cash in change. He'd screw up his fake note to try to hide the fact they were counterfeit and would engage in a conversation with the person behind the counter to distract them. He said he did it because he had no money. Details of Parker's master plan can now be revealed after the 39-year-old aluminium joiner pleaded guilty to a range of charges when he appeared in the Rotorua District Court this week. Among more than 20 charges that he admitted were making fake $50 notes, possessing equipment and materials used to make the fake notes, possessing the fake money and using the fake money. A police summary of facts has been released to the Rotorua Daily Post which said Parker created an unknown number of forged $50 notes. "[Parker] has spent a considerable amount of time perfecting the forged $50 notes, as a result the notes closely resemble genuine $50 notes," the summary said. "The only obvious discrepancies between the forged notes produced by [Parker] and genuine notes, were the type of paper used and the absence of the watermark in the clear windows." The summary of facts said Parker told police he started making fake $50 notes because he didn't have any money and needed to get accommodation and buy food and clothes. Officer in charge of the case, Detective Sergeant Leonie Smith of the Rotorua CIB, told the Rotorua Daily Post after Parker's court appearance on Thursday that Parker was nabbed after an off-duty police officer spotted him at Bayfair shopping mall at Mount Maunganui on April 9. It came to the officer's attention because he was mingling with a man he was aware had previously been linked with presenting a counterfeit $50 note. Smith said the off-duty officer showed good instincts to take a photograph of Parker and the associate and circulated it with police. The police summary of facts said Parker went into Pricewise at Bayfair on the same day and bought toothpaste, deodorant and a sewing kit. He paid for the items with a fake $50 note and got $37 in change. The summary said staff went to the bank immediately after to change the bank note and realised it was fake. A short while later, a staff member recognised Parker still in the mall and confronted him about the fake note - resulting in the goods being returned and Parker returning the $37.
Smith told the Rotorua Daily Post as a result of Parker's actions on that day and the off-duty officer's actions, a search warrant was done of Parker's Basley Rd home on April 12. Inside, police found printers, failed forged bank notes and ink cartridges for printers. However, Smith said Parker wasn't at the home and he was instead found at a Sterling Pl house in Tokoroa on April 28. The police summary of facts said a printer, practice and failed forged bank notes, stacks of paper, a roll of clear film, glue and bottles of dye were found at the Tokoroa house. Smith told the Rotorua Daily Post police viewed security footage in shops where Parker had presented fakes notes. She said the notes appeared crunched up to avoid detection and on each occasion, he would talk to the person behind the counter to try to distract them while they put the fake note in the till. Smith said that although on the face of it they appeared a good likeness, on closer inspection it was obvious they were fake. She said they were printed on standard A4 paper which can rip and the clear plastic part that had been glued wasn't sophisticated. "It didn't take shops long to realise they were fake but it was just a matter of finding him." She said it was the first time in several years someone had tried to make counterfeit notes in this area that she was aware of. Pricewise manager Darcy Hemara told the Rotorua Daily Post she was pleased to hear the man who had been making the fake notes had been found and she was proud of her staff for playing a small part in helping to catch him. She said just after Parker handed her colleague the fake note, they needed more change in the tills so she took cash to a bank in the mall to get change. She said the machine "spat" the fake note back out and ripped it. "I knew straight away it was fake and when I held it I noticed it didn't feel like an actual note." Judge Simon Menzies remanded Parker in custody to reappear for sentencing on August 5. The maximum penalty for the offences he faces is 10 years' imprisonment.
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