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Kim from Mahora
We have a small area of hardwood flooring that has been patched up with chipboard and we are restoring the floors. Before they can be revarnished we need to have those two small areas replaced with similar timber. We are struggling to find someone that is prepared to do such a small job. I was … View moreWe have a small area of hardwood flooring that has been patched up with chipboard and we are restoring the floors. Before they can be revarnished we need to have those two small areas replaced with similar timber. We are struggling to find someone that is prepared to do such a small job. I was wondering if there is a retired carpenter who is willing to take on the job!
The Team from Neighbourhood Support New Zealand
Love is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day... we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, … View moreLove is in the air this month! We’re not just talking about Valentine’s Day... we’re talking about this month’s national campaign.
Our theme for February is all about finding ways to show your home and community a little extra love and care. Whether it’s organising a street clean up, helping a neighbour tidy up their property, putting together a working bee, or installing a communal pātaka or library - there are countless ways to make our neighbourhoods more enjoyable for everyone.
Don’t forget to share the love! Let us know how you’re improving your neighbourhood this month by email or tag us online and include the following hashtag:
#NSNZlovewhereyoulive
Elma Pienaar from St Columba's Presbyterian Church
Our secondhand book shop is open today until 2.30pm, but will be closed on Thursday (Waitangi Day). (The book shop is usually closed on Mondays.)
Julie Neighbourly Lead from Havelock North
I purchased a 500g pot of Filtabac for my cat and she reacted badly to it after 1 application.
Retail is $38.
Apply thin coat daily.
CAUTION: do not use on white or un-pigmented (albino) skin. Test small area for sensitivity. Wash off immediately with warm soapy water if reaction or illness … View moreI purchased a 500g pot of Filtabac for my cat and she reacted badly to it after 1 application.
Retail is $38.
Apply thin coat daily.
CAUTION: do not use on white or un-pigmented (albino) skin. Test small area for sensitivity. Wash off immediately with warm soapy water if reaction or illness occurs. Symptoms should fade after 12 hours. Use sparingly on cats and completely wash off before reapplying after 3 days.
Price: $30
SuperGold helps 750,000 older New Zealanders stretch their money further.
There’s more than 10,000 places across the country giving SuperGold discounts and special offers on everyday essentials like fuel, food, travel and healthcare.
But how do you find them? SuperGold has that sorted with… View moreSuperGold helps 750,000 older New Zealanders stretch their money further.
There’s more than 10,000 places across the country giving SuperGold discounts and special offers on everyday essentials like fuel, food, travel and healthcare.
But how do you find them? SuperGold has that sorted with a brand new website and app - great for the many tech-savvy over 65s.
The app is the fastest and easiest way to find discounts and offers when you’re out and about. So why not take advantage?
Visit www.supergold.govt.nz to find out more, or download the free SuperGoldNZ app for your smartphone or tablet, from the App Store or Google Play.
Find out more
Mac from Havelock North
Antique Native American Rawhide and animal fur Double-sided Drum. 47 CM. Other measurements displayed in photos. Very nice, in perfect shape, has Great Sound.
For more information, contact Mac 021-137-3353
Price: $150
Mac from Havelock North
Ferngrove Collection CD Rack. In addition to being a CD Rack, for those who still use them, it also makes for a nice decorative lounge or office piece.
For more information contact Mac
021-137-3353
Price: $40
Mac from Havelock North
Volcanic Tiger's Eye Shard.
For more information contact Mac 021-137-3353
Price: $30
Mac from Havelock North
Wrought Iron & Tin Garden Feature on Concrete pillar.
Interested in or For more information contact Mac
021-137-3353
Price: $75
Elma Pienaar from St Columba's Presbyterian Church
Concert tickets for concert on 20 February at 6.30 pm for sale today at mini market from 9.00 am to 12.30 pm. $10 per person. Late supper after concert included.
Mark from Flaxmere
The coronavirus has spread much more quickly than SARS did in 2003. The new virus first emerged in Wuhan, China, on Dec. 31. The deadly SARS virus, by comparison, infected a total of 8,098 people globally from Nov. 1, 2002, through July 31, 2003, according to the World Health Organization
On … View moreThe coronavirus has spread much more quickly than SARS did in 2003. The new virus first emerged in Wuhan, China, on Dec. 31. The deadly SARS virus, by comparison, infected a total of 8,098 people globally from Nov. 1, 2002, through July 31, 2003, according to the World Health Organization
On Wednesday, WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters that the “continued increase in cases and the evidence of human-to-human transmission outside of China are, of course, most deeply disturbing.” The illness produces a range of symptoms with about 20% of the patients becoming severely ill, including pneumonia and respiratory failure, he said.
SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome, is the disease caused by SARS coronavirus.
Brief History
In November 2002, doctors in the Guangdong province of southeastern China began to see the first cases of what would become known as SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome. Over the next several months, 8,096 people in 26 countries contracted the new viral illness, leading to 774 deaths. Although the slow reporting of initial SARS cases helped the illness spread, globally-enforced medical practices eventually helped end the outbreak.
The reasons for the slow reporting of SARS are complicated. Doctors had never seen the viral illness before, and at first, those in Guangdong province thought the SARS cases they were seeing might be atypical pneumonia.
“Nobody was aware of it, including probably people in Beijing,” says Arnold S. Monto, a professor of epidemiology and global public health at the University of Michigan. Even after doctors began to realize that there was something new about the illnesses they were seeing, “it was kept locally for a while, which was one of the problems.”
There were also reports that officials may have encouraged doctors not to report new cases when SARS spread to Beijing. In April 2003, Time magazine obtained a letter from Jiang Yanyong, a physician at an army hospital in Beijing, alleging the actual number of SARS cases in the capital city was much higher than the official count. This turned out to be true, and Chinese officials released the real numbers that month (and also began to monitor Jiang).
Two months into the epidemic, the coronavirus has not proven to be as deadly as the SARS virus. That, however, may also help explain why it’s spreading so quickly. It has an incubation period of up to two weeks, which enables the virus to spread through person-to-person contact.
The coronavirus, a highly contagious, pneumonia-causing illness that infects the respiratory tract, is now responsible for 213 deaths in China as of late Thursday and 9,692 infections worldwide, according to Chinese officials and official figures from the World Health Organization.
SARS, or severe acute respiratory syndrome, infected 8,096 people worldwide with approximately 774 official SARS-related deaths. Even with 43 new fatalities reported, the fatality rate remains steady.
SARS had a fatality rate of 9.6% compared to the fatality rate of 2.2% for the coronavirus - so far.
People should be concerned that Govt policies an the well being of the Greater Public here are not considered above that of Tourists, Oversea's School Students, an Businessmen. It seems once again that profit is more important than people. Our inbound flights should of been closed much sooner or visitors from effected area not allowed to enter unless prepared for a 2 week quarantine.
Elma Pienaar from St Columba's Presbyterian Church
Mini market tomorrow from 9 to 12.30. Baking, jams, relishes, pickles, plants, fresh produce, white elephant stall, craft stalls, sausage sizzle. All welcome. Complementary cuppa and scones.
Lisa from Havelock North
hi everyone
I have 1 GA ticket available for Elton Johns Waitangi Day concert at The Mission as a family member cannot now come with us. So if anyones looking for 1 message me to buy it
The Team from Resene ColorShop Hastings
Painting can be relaxing, and calming, a bit like an adult colouring book.
Think of this painted wooden crate project as an opportunity to paint mindfully, plus a handy way to take care of the clutter in a colourful way.
All you need is a wooden crate, sandpaper, your favourite Resene testpots… View morePainting can be relaxing, and calming, a bit like an adult colouring book.
Think of this painted wooden crate project as an opportunity to paint mindfully, plus a handy way to take care of the clutter in a colourful way.
All you need is a wooden crate, sandpaper, your favourite Resene testpots and a little imagination.
Make the most of this weekend with this easy step by step project idea from Resene. Find out how to create your own
Shaping a child’s future is more than just good fortune – it takes a lot of hard work and guidance along the way. At the #GraemeDingleFoundation, we believe every child should have the opportunity to thrive, belong and be their best.
By supporting the Graeme Dingle Foundation, you are … View moreShaping a child’s future is more than just good fortune – it takes a lot of hard work and guidance along the way. At the #GraemeDingleFoundation, we believe every child should have the opportunity to thrive, belong and be their best.
By supporting the Graeme Dingle Foundation, you are supporting Aotearoa’s tamariki directly.
A 2019 study by Infometrics found that for every dollar invested in the Graeme Dingle Foundation today, a return of $7.80 will be seen in the future economy of Aotearoa.
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