5/12/2021 0 Comments Drivers Wildcat 10 M027
See More Post Newspaper 9 July 2013 Published on Jul 9, 2013 Weekly Community Newspaper - The Post Newspaper, 22 000 copies distributed Franklin wide into Waiuku, Pukekohe, Karaka, Tuakau, Drury, Ramar.See More stevednz Follow Advertisement See More Recommendations could not be loaded Recommendations could not be loaded Recommendations could not be loaded Recommendations could not be loaded Go explore.It was strong enough to convince her to ring the training coordinator at the USAR Search Dog Association, Kirsti Kay.Within hours of the news that US forces had killed the Al Qaeda leader in Pakistan, malware began popping up websites optimised to appear on web searchers related to bin Ladens death.
Scammers took advantage of the phrase Osama bin laden dead being the most popular Google search, luring Internet users to links supposedly containing photos, videos and other information surrounding bin Ladens death. Wildcat 10 M027 Download A FileMany links have been tainted with malware, infecting users computers when they are prompted to download a file or watch a video. Gymnasts at Events Centre Spiralz Rhythmics of Hamilton is staging its ninth annual rhythmic gymnastics competition at Te Awamutu Events Centre this weekend. The competition will run from 8.30 to 6pm on Saturday and Sunday. Over 150 gymnasts from Waikato, Wellington, Auckland and the Bay of Plenty will be competing. The competition will count towards selection for the Rhythmic Nationals to be held on July 28-31 at North Harbour Stadium. International pony club The International Rally hosted by New Zealand Pony Club is being staged at Kihikihi Domain on Saturday, May 14. The opening ceremony takes place from 12.30pm with competition starting at 1pm. COMPUTERS, SERVICE NOTEBOOKS, SUPPORT APPLE PRODUCTS NOW AT 407 Sloane Street, Te Awamutu Ph: 07 871 3837 Fax: 07 871 3807 E-mail: salescomputeraid.co.nz CIRCULATED FREE TO ALL HOUSEHOLDS THROUGHOUT TE AWAMUTU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS. EXTRA COPIES 40c. Playful nature saves Stitch for Search and Rescue role BY GRANT JOHNSTON A dog at Kihikihi pound who was due to be euthanised has instead been earmarked for a career in search and rescue. Stitch (as in stitch in time) is a black and white, male, stock breed and bull terrier cross. His breeding has mongrel stamped all over it, but in nature and manners hes more like Prince Charming. He was tested on Monday for his suitability as an urban search and rescue (USAR) dog by training coordinator for the upper North Island region, Kirsti Kay. He came through the rigorous testing with flying colours and video footage of his test will be sent away to the USAR national trainer in Christchurch which is where he is likely to go for training. Hes a real natural, Kirsti Kay enthused, noting not only Stitchs keenness to complete fetching and finding tasks, but also his perseverance in the face of more challenging tests. Stitch was picked up two weeks ago when he was found wondering and looking lost on Ngaroto Road. After two weeks at the Kihikihi pound with no enquiries from anyone looking for him, he was scheduled to be euthanised. But last week, the dog caught the eye of Council animal control officer, Vickie Byford, when he flew past her with a plastic container in his mouth. Straight away she thought of the USAR Search Dog Association because their dogs are valued for their high play drive. Ms Byford has recommended dogs from the pound for search and rescue in the past one (Sarge) will sit an operational assessment later this year. Normally, the first thing a dog wants to do in the morning is relieve itself. I kept playing tug games with him and put his toy out of reach to see how strong his desire was to find it, she says.
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