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Large full playground in parts
Parts include:
Timber poles for towers and structure. Some have been cut above concrete we dismantled.
Plastic Slide small
Steel Fireman pole
Plastic shop front counter
Walk bridge made of wood and chain with metal hand rails
Steel monkey bars
Plastic… View moreLarge full playground in parts
Parts include:
Timber poles for towers and structure. Some have been cut above concrete we dismantled.
Plastic Slide small
Steel Fireman pole
Plastic shop front counter
Walk bridge made of wood and chain with metal hand rails
Steel monkey bars
Plastic tunnel
Cargo net
Steel handles
...plus much more
This playground can be rebuilt as much or as little as you want. Original size was about 8m x 4m. It took my husband 2 days to dismantle it and get it back to Hamilton. It is now in a tidy pile next to our shed ready to collect. We have pulled out some of the parts to show photos. Although second hand it is commercial quality and we had big plans for it. Happy to discuss options with the buyer. We paid a lot more for it but decided not to rebuild it in our backyard so offering it to the community for someone to do something special with it.
We have some sketches and a playground book included which could help you with some ideas for the rebuild.
Note: The plastic play house has gone as it was broken and the large tunnel slide is not included.
If you want to view please let me know. Txt Janine 021546473
Fundraiser for Clothe our kids - Waikato. PM any orders. account to credit funds is on the order form
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The cast of Waikato University's upcoming Trojan Barbie describe the play in three words: harrowing,…
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WANTED: car window glass (side, rear and windscreen) from models 1984-1990. This kind has a slight blue or green tint and breaks into very small (1mm) pieces. Any condition considered, broken or whole. Will pay per kg.
Are you a true tea connoisseur who will only drink Dilmah? Starting next week from 22nd May, you can stock up on your tea collection and buy two packs of the Dilmah Ceylon Tea 100 Pack, and you'll score yourself a FREE Dilmah Mug with tea bags! This offer is only available from next Monday … View moreAre you a true tea connoisseur who will only drink Dilmah? Starting next week from 22nd May, you can stock up on your tea collection and buy two packs of the Dilmah Ceylon Tea 100 Pack, and you'll score yourself a FREE Dilmah Mug with tea bags! This offer is only available from next Monday while stocks last, so pop in and see us in-store soon!
Hi, we have a gorgeous little foxy who is 2 1/2 years old, she is the light of our life. Black and white. We would like to get a litter of puppies before we spade her. We Please call Kim of James on home 07 824 7946 after 5pm or anytime weekends. Kim 0210 723639.
Opinion: I cannot think how many steps I have taken to get to this point. I have been running for 2…
Myrtle rust is a fungus that can destroy our native and taonga trees such as pōhutukawa, mānuka, kānuka and rātā. It also attacks feijoa trees. Severe infestations can kill affected plants and have long-term impacts on the regeneration of young plants and seedlings. And it’s now in New … View moreMyrtle rust is a fungus that can destroy our native and taonga trees such as pōhutukawa, mānuka, kānuka and rātā. It also attacks feijoa trees. Severe infestations can kill affected plants and have long-term impacts on the regeneration of young plants and seedlings. And it’s now in New Zealand – the first sighting has been reported in Kerikeri.
If you see it, DO NOT TOUCH OR DISTURB THE PLANT. Please take a photo and call us immediately on 0800 80 99 66.
To find out more about the invasive Myrtle rust fungus please visit our website.
I hope that people have looked at the Waikato District Council Annual Plan Consultation Document for Waste Water as there is only ONE MORE WEEK to put in your submission. Originally I was in favour of the 'Option 2' that Council seem to be pushing BUT you need to look very closely at the … View moreI hope that people have looked at the Waikato District Council Annual Plan Consultation Document for Waste Water as there is only ONE MORE WEEK to put in your submission. Originally I was in favour of the 'Option 2' that Council seem to be pushing BUT you need to look very closely at the chart on page 11 and the impact of Option 2 in 2018/19, a further increase of $125 or $2.50/week. Considering that the Long Term Plan agreed rate for 2017/2018 was $752.68 and this has been increased by $113 to do Option 1, serious questions need to be asked. The existing budgets will already include money for CCTV work and SCADA upgrades and Council will have money available from depreciation of the existing assets.
I am disappointed that much of the document, Council has produced, has a definite bias for Option 2, when it should be unbiased and straight up as it is supplied to the owners of Council, the ratepayers.
These options have been created by consultants, and now is a great time to suggest to Council that they need to look at ways of trimming the budgets to keep them affordable when many people are struggling. I am not directly affected (as I am on septic tank) but am writing because I know people who will be. Our local Councillors will take our comments to the budgeting meetings so copy in Eugene Patterson and Janet Gibb
Visitors to Hamilton Zoo could be waking up to the sound of wild animals if its master plan is give…
Good in the Hood is back. This month when you come into Z, you can vote to help groups that make a difference in your neighbourhood – whether it’s providing free meals, saving native wildlife or enriching the lives of the disabled. So come on, get into your local Z and vote to make your … View moreGood in the Hood is back. This month when you come into Z, you can vote to help groups that make a difference in your neighbourhood – whether it’s providing free meals, saving native wildlife or enriching the lives of the disabled. So come on, get into your local Z and vote to make your community a better place.
Did you know sign language is New Zealand's third official language? The Neighbourly team is celebrating New Zealand Sign Language Week by introducing themselves through sign. You can learn how to finger-spell your own name by using the NZSL Online Dictionary.
As we head in to winter, check out these 5 top tips for cutting down your power bill:
1. If you’re not using it, switch it off: If you’re not using an appliance, such as a heated towel, dryer, or TV, switch it off at the wall so it doesn’t use power on standby.
2. Change your cooking … View moreAs we head in to winter, check out these 5 top tips for cutting down your power bill:
1. If you’re not using it, switch it off: If you’re not using an appliance, such as a heated towel, dryer, or TV, switch it off at the wall so it doesn’t use power on standby.
2. Change your cooking habits: Eat fresh veges instead of cooking. Using the oven for an hour a night can add $20 to your monthly power bill.
3. Use curtains to trap heat in: Let the sun heat your home during the day then close your curtains to stop the warmth escaping in the evening.
4. If you’re away, turn the hot water cylinder off: You can save up to $36 on your power bill if you switch your hot water cylinder off while away on weekends.
5. Make the most out of your FREE Hour of Power: Utilise power deals like Electric Kiwi’s free Hour of Power, which gives you one off peak hour of free power a day. Use this hour to heat your home, turn on the dishwasher, or run the washing machine and dryer.
Find out more about Electric Kiwi’s free Hour of Power
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