View PDF - Ohakune

8 December 2015,
Vol 33, No 1603
P: 06 385 8532 E: [email protected]
National
Park
gala
fun
P2
Raetihi
projects
lined up
for vote
The coming together of proposal submitters and the
community saw the first public announcement of all the
projects vying for funding as part of the $100,000 Raetihi
Project.
Facilitated by David Engwicht from Creative
Communities, the inspirational workshop involved fiveminute presentations from the project leaders present and
a wander around the town to explore future possibilities.
Proposals were received by the Raetihi Project Group,
comprising of representatives from Ruapehu District
Council, the Department of Conservation, Uenuku, Ngāti
Rangi and community groups and Horizons Regional
Council, who hosted the workshop and set aside the fund.
At Saturday’s Christmas Carnival, information on
all 11 eligible projects will be on display at the Raetihi
Community Space on the corner of Seddon and Ward
Street.
Following this every member of the community
aged 18 and over and on the local electoral role or who
can prove they are of age and live in Raetihi has the
Turn to Page 2
50 years a
fireman
Chess
move
wins
support
P3
Top NZ
squash
club:
Ohakune
P5
Lake bike
challenge
– twice
P6
Gunging gets
the giggles
Waiouru bosses gunged, from left, Lt Col Tony Downey, Lt Col Dougal Barker, Col Jim Bliss, Waiouru principal Marama
Stewart and Police Constable Lane Demchy. Photo: Robert Milne.
‘Gunging’ the boss and cakes up for auction proved popular fundraising ideas for the Waiouru Primary School’s annual gala on Sunday.
As if it wasn’t soggy enough with the unco-operative weather, five
Waiouru ‘bosses’ had coloured ‘gunge’ tipped over their heads, much
to the delight of youngsters and others.
A bunch of bosses had been nominated earlier, with gunge fans then
able to buy a ticket to win a chance to gunge a boss.
‘Lucky’ gungees to be picked out by winners of the draws were,
local Policeman Lane Demchy, Col Jim Bliss, Lt Col Tony Downey,
Lt Col Dougal Barker and Waiouru principal Marama Stewart.
“The bosses all enjoyed their gunging,” said Marama Stewart, who
added that all the dye had since washed out.
As well as the many stalls offering a range of wares and food, trips
to see the Kaimanawa horses were popular with around 100 people
taking the bus rides.
Unfortunately none of the trips in the morning encountered horses,
but two trips in the afternoon “saw heaps”. The Army allowed private
cars carrying those who had missed seeing the horses in the morning
to follow the buses in the afternoon, supervised through the Defence
area, so they didn’t miss out.
A cake auction was a very popular addition to the gala, with 10 kids’
cakes and three adults sold, with fierce bidding on some – the top cake
raised $75, winning the baker a trophy as well as bragging rights.
Funds raised will go to help pay for school extra curricular activities
including transport.
Marama Stewart thanked their main supporters, Tweedales and the
NZ Army, as well as the school community and friends and neighbours
from surrounding towns too.
Six times a Goat winner
Leslie and Bruce Thompson were honoured
by the Ohakune Volunteer Fire Brigade and
friends on Saturday night, with presentations
and speeches, a few tall tales and true,
dinner and drinks, followed by dancing to a
live band to the wee hours. The event marked
Bruce’s 50 years’ service to the Brigade,
along with honouring milestones for many
other volunteers.
Galatea dairy farmer Sjors Corporaal
took out his sixth win in The Goat
mountain run from Whakapapa to Turoa
on Saturday, bumping his young training
buddy Shay Williamson into second
place.
That was despite the young Manawahe
dairy farmer posting a personal best time
of one hour, 56 minutes 24 seconds, better
than his winning time from 2014. The
previous record for Young Goats (under
23) was his time of 1:58:22, which he set
in 2011.
Sjors Corporaal’s 2015 time was
1:52:27, ahead of his 2013 time of
1:56:42.
Saturday’s event was the 13th annual
Ruapehu Bulletin – the Positive Paper
race, with 600 competitors setting off
from the Top o The Bruce in six waves,
Another past winner, Chris Morrissey,
finished in 4th place in 2:04:41, 37 seconds
behind Aucklander Matt Ogden. Chris
Morrissey wins the Masters Goat division
with that time.
The fastest local Goat was Daniel
Jacques from National Park in the Open
Division, in 2:51:02.
Next local home was Darren Gamble
Ohakune in the Masters, in 2:53:01.
Taumarunui’s Rachel Cashin was the
fastest local Female Masters Goat, in
2:53:35.
Other local Goat results: Dean Sherrit,
Turn to Page 7
Six-times Goat winner Sjors Corporal, pictured
in the 2013 event.
RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 1
Raetihi projects revealed
Fun of the fair, with foam
at National Park Village
Sunday was a wet and wild day in National Park
Village but it didn’t stop locals and visitors getting out
in force to support the second annual National Park
Community Fair.
This year’s event promised “affordable fun for all
the family” and it delivered with multiple food stalls
selling a wide range of delicious and local fare, thanks
to Schnapps Bar, Macrocarpa Café, Rural Fuel, The Park
Hotel and Ruapehu Civil Defence and Rural Fire.
There was also a very successful silent auction,
two bouncy castles, face painting, a Santa visit, lolly
scramble, raffles, spot prizes, art displays, indoor market,
nail painting, pony rides, buggy rides, fire truck fun
including foam, hair colouring, carnival games, fire
safety demonstrations, information stands, arts and crafts
area, adult ‘crack the egg’ competition and more.
Organisers Tara, Helen and Siobhan had one task in
mind – to bring their diverse community together for an
enjoyable day out.
“To be able to make a difference to a worthy cause was
an added bonus,” said Siobhan McKenna.
All proceeds were in aid of the National Park School
Pool Restoration Project. The pool has fallen into
disrepair over recent years and at a time when child
mortality rates are so high due to drowning, the school
decided it was high time to get this community resource
up and running again.
“We hoped for, but never expected the fantastic
reaction from everyone in the area,” said Siobhan.
“From individuals and businesses donating fantastic
prizes, food and cash, volunteers offering their time to
help set up and clean up, Christmas shoppers and the
overall generosity of our entire community we managed
to raise $1481.
After presenting their ideas on how to spend the $100,000 fund donated
by Horizons Regional Council, members of the community and Raetihi
Project proposal submitters were inspired by David Engwicht’s views on
improvements that could be made to the public spaces following a walk
around the town on Saturday.
at the intersection of SH4 and RaetihiFrom Page 1
opportunity to then cast three votes for
their favourites.
Residents can use their three votes all
for one proposal or spread across up to
three.
Voting is being held over a one-week
period in December and then one in
January.
The projects are listed alphabetically
based on the surnames of submitters and
all projects have 15 words of description
each. The projects presented:
• Carry out repairs and maintenance
to the existing tennis court facility at the
Raetihi Rec.
• The creation and installation of
a public sculpture inspired by local
geography, people and history.
• The installation of under-bench
drinking water filters for all the residential
houses in Raetihi.
• Install a round-about and fountain
Ohakune Road.
• Construct and plant natives in a
riparian zone along the banks of the
Mākōtuku River.
• Install 22,000-litre rainwater tanks to
provide publicly available drinking water
at the Raetihi Pool site.
• Install several poles to allow
community groups to fly promotional
banners across the Seddon Street.
• Continue to develop, extend and
improve the Mākōtuku River walking
track off the Parapara Road.
• Further development and upgrades
to existing facilities at the Mākōtuku
community recreation hub. (Raetihi Rec).
• Install floodlights in the Raetihi
School clear span as part of the indoor
gymnasium development.
• Plant 3000 trees and further develop
the Raetihi Primary School conservation
park including a walkway.
Ruapehu District Libraries FREE Summer Reading
Programme is now open for enrolments
Ivan Adams enjoys the foam fun from the fire brigade at National Park Village on Sunday. Photo:
Conrad Smith, Life Captured Photography.
Correction
Last week’s Te Whare Āhuru Ki Ruapehu story
should have identified one of the partners involved in the
Ruapehu Whānau Transformation’s insulation funding
initiative as the Whanganui Regional Health Network,
not the District Health Board. Incorrect information was
supplied to the Bulletin.
Giving for Christmas
What’s on round
Ruapehu
-REWARDS!
-CRAFTS!
-ACTIVITIES!
-FUN!
-A FINALE!
For ages 6 to 12 years *And it’s free!!!
Bring your library card or join the library.
Be quick - Places are limited!!
Miller
Books
2 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015
For more info see:
www.ruapehudc.govt.nz
Raetihi Christmas Parade................................ 12 Dec
Waimarino PC dressage/show jumping.13 December
Angel’s 14th Christmas Dinner.............. 25 December
Tussock Traverse mountain run..... 30 January 2016
Waimarino A&P Show........................ 20-21 February
Ruapehu Express, mtn bike, run, walk.. 27 February
Waimarino Rodeo.................................... 19-20 March
Raetihi Gutbuster ride/run........................... 27 March
Ohakune Carrot Carnival................................. 5 June
Tell us about your event. 06-385-8532, [email protected]
Ski, Board & Bike
Cnr Ayr St & Goldfinch St, Ohakune
06-385-8433, tcbskiandboard.co.nz
TCB
ohakune
Raetihi School pupils Zaydis, Jaiyah-Harmony
and Xavier help stack donated gifts under the
school Christmas tree. The school is currently
running a gift drive right up until the school
closes on Friday. The School is asking people
to donate a gift for a child or family who really
need support. The school is working with
the Ohakune Police Station to help make
Christmas a great time for all families. Raetihi
School would like to thank everyone for a
wonderful year and wish all families a safe
and merry Christmas.
Chess move for
Ohakune park
“It’s your move, Council” – that was the decision of the Waiouru Waimarino
Community Board at their meeting in Raetihi last Thursday evening on the future of the
concrete pad in Rochfort Park.
Board members recommended that the Council set up a giant chess board on the pad,
with oversized pieces to be supplied for the moves.
The 8m by 12m pad was left after the old skate half-pipe was removed last year after
it had fallen into disrepair.
Two picnic tables could be installed as well.
A set of plastic chess pieces up to 60cm high would cost around $1000 and could be
stored overnight in the adjacent iSite building.
Board members were told that iSite staff were willing to take on that job.
There was concern that the pieces could go missing.
“Why do we have to assume that everyone here is a crook,” lamented board member
Lucy Conway.
Others agreed, saying with that negative attitude the council would never invest in
anything in its parks.
Property manager Margaret Hawthorne said one of the security cameras on the iSite
covered that area of the park.
How Rochfort Park’s oversized chess set might look like (in a digital montage) if the local
Other ideas put forward but rejected were for a basketball half-court with a single council accepts the idea.
hoop, or four picnic tables set up on the pad.
Revitalising Taumarunui: RDC wants ideas
V
iews on the big project ideas for revitalising
Taumarunui – that’s the call from the
Taumarunui Ohura Ward Committee (TOWC)
who want local community feedback for the community
group ‘Revitalising Taumarunui’ for beautifying and
uplifting the township.
Revitalising Taumarunui has been formed as a
branch of local promotional association Enterprising
Taumarunui Inc (ETI) with the aim of transforming the
Taumarunui central business district.
Comprising engaged community members who are
passionate about refreshing and reenergising Taumarunui,
the group is committed to putting the township back on
a path to achieving its economic, social and tourism
potential, says councillor Karen Ngatai.
“Revitalising Taumarunui has some fantastic ideas for
giving Taumarunui a facelift, many of which are simple,
low-cost and easily implemented with a little bit of coordinated community effort and goodwill,” she said.
“There are, however, some much bigger ‘vision’
projects that would cost significantly more to implement
and that would have a much larger impact on the town.”
“We would like to get a feeling for what local residents
think about the ‘big idea’ projects,” said Karen Ngati on
behalf of the ward committee.
Ideas are: transforming small unused spaces into parks
(parklets); turning the one-way section of Manuaute
Street into a pedestrian mall with a playground; installing
a fenced ‘active area’ on Hakiaha Street including a bike
park and playground; and lighting up Hakiaha Street
with LED lights to create a night time light spectacle.
More information and a copy of the presentation is at
www.ruapehudc.govt.nz.
“People can send in their thoughts on-line via the
website or fill out one of the Taumarunui Revitalisation
feedback flyers that have been distributed around town.”
Cr Ngati invites anyone wanting to know more to call
her on 07-896-6658.
The Taumarunui Ohura Ward Committee is seeking public feedback on
ideas for beautifying and revitalizing Taumarunui.
It’s a Raetihi Christmas this Saturday
The annual Raetihi Christmas Carnival and
Parade taking place on Saturday 12 December
is shaping up to be even bigger and better than
usual, says organiser Alison Hope.
She said she is thrilled with the new additions to what is always a fun community
get-together.
“This year we have Uenuku Charitable Trust
joining us with a big whanau day, celebrating
cultural ethnicity and whanau engagement
through food, performance, craft and educational experience.”
Dave ‘Sims from Raetihi Primary School, or
“Simzy” as he’s known to fans of his music, is
a new addition to the live music line up.
Mike Hoeta, Shane Harvey and their respective bands will be also be entertaining the crowd.
Another new feature is a fancy dress contest.
There will be spies amongst the crowd handing
out spot prizes of $20. Stall holders, visitors – anyone who makes the effort will be in the running.
The decorated bikes and scooters will be
judged in front of the stage at 11.30, giving
them time to get down to the saleyards so they
can join in the famous float parade, which begins at 12 noon.
The kids’ cupcake decorating contest is back
as it’s proved very popular with the talented
bakers of the Waimarino.
Part of the Whanau Day is a “selfie” compe-
tition with the theme “what does whanau mean
to you?” Entrants need to pre-register at www.
uenuku.iwi.nz or phone/text Ariana on 027556-6193 to find out more. They promise big
prizes to winners.
“We’ve got over 30 stalls already registered,
it’s going to be a marvellous way to do your
Christmas shopping locally,” says Alison, “so
come on down to Seddon Street in your fancy
dress, enjoy the entertainment, check out our
talented stall holders’ crafts, goods and food.”
“Find out more about your local iwi, the kids
can get their faces painted and after the parade
can meet Santa in his cave.”
For more, call Alison on 06-385-4108.
We’re closed from Sunday 29
November,
until further notice.
Watch this space for details
on when Franz is back on his feet!
Where to dine in the Ruapehu District
ohakune
Alpine Restaurant & Wine Bar
Cnr Clyde & Miro Streets, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 9183
Host: Franz
Popular amongst the locals for a guaranteed good meal. Owner, Franz,
will prepare you a wonderful, classic European meal accompanied by your
choice of fresh seasonal vegetables or salad. Enjoy a fine liqueur or wine
at the bar while you wait. Open 7 Days. Bookings essential. Please note:
We’ll be closed from Sunday 29 November, until further notice. Watch this space
for details on when Franz is back on his feet!
LA PIZZERIA B.Y.O. & FULLY LICENSED
6 Thames Street, Ohakune Junction
Ph: 06 385 8558
Ohakune’s most famous Pizza restaurant! Since 1986. For 29 years we've
been serving hot tasty handmade pizza. We're closed for November, but
will be back for summer. Watch this space for details.
Check us out online at: lapizzeria.co.nz
OCR CAFE & RESTAURANT
2 Tyne Street, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 8322
Bottom of the Mountain Road
Hosts Becks & Rodger
Come and enjoy some of Ohakune’s finest in a relaxed cosy atmosphere.
Enjoy a delicious platter and NZ Wine in our great outdoor alfresco
dining. area Gluten free options available.All our animal products are free
range. Our fish is delivered fresh every Friday. Fully licensed. Open Friday,
Saturday and Sunday for breakfast & lunch. Excellent kids menu. Book now
for your Christmas Function (Friday, Saturday or Sunday).
ohakune
Lemongrass Thai restaurant
At Alpine Motel, 7 Miro Street, Ohakune Ph: 06 385 8758
Ohakune's newest taste sensation! Authentic Thai cuisine in a relaxed,
casual atmosphere. Fully licensed, Dine in or takeaway. Open Monday
to Saturday, from 5pm.
THE BEARING POINT
Clyde Street, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 9006
Chef & Host: Kristi & Scott Nation
The Bearing Point Restaurant & Bar offers a globally inspired, innovative
menu in a contemporary dining atmosphere. Come in for a dining
experience that can only be described as affordable luxury. Open
Tuesday to Saturday from 5.30pm.
THE CYPRUS TREE
79 Clyde Street, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 8857
Contemporary Italian flavoured café, bar and restaurant. Enjoy quality
wine, beer, food and friendly service in our spacious, family friendly
establishment. Pool table, fireside lounge and children’s play area, cosy
indoors or perfect alfresco dining with spectacular mountain views. A
great place for casual get togethers or special occasions.
The POWDERKEGBot
Bottom of Mountain Road, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 8888
The iconic Powderkeg remains Ohakune’s most popular venue for all ages,
with 25 years’ commitment to fantastic food, friendly service and fun time.
The Keg is the perfect place to meet friends for dinner, drink, or dancing
on the table! Open weekdays from 4pm and weekends from 3pm. Come
check out our New Summer Menu.
ohakune
Utopia Café/Restaurant
47 Clyde Street, Ohakune
Ph: 06 385 9120
Fully licensed café open 7 days from 7am for breakfast and lunch. A
memorable atmosphere with a superb range of delicious food and
beverages, served by our upbeat and friendly staff. Fully renovated cafe,
now with stunning decor, gas fire, comfortable seating both downstairs
and upstairs, also with a brand new sunny outdoor (pet friendly) garden
area. Party / Conference Room available (bookings required) - seats up
to 30. Free WiFi with purchase.
NATIONAL PARK VILLAGE
Spiral Kitchen at the Park Travellers' Lodge
National Park Village
Ph: 07 892 2748
Open 7 days for dinner 5pm-9pm, breakfast 6.30am-9am. Come along
and try our new menu.The Spiral Kitchen has a loyal following from local
diners and travellers alike with a quality a la carte menu with daily specials.
Enjoy spectacular views of Mounts Ruapehu,Tongariro & Ngauruhoe. Dine
inside in front of the fire in winter and alfresco in the outside courtyard
in summer.
To include your restaurant/bar/cafe in this
guide, please contact the
Ruapehu Bulletin on 06-385-8532, email ads@
ruapehubulletin.co.nz
RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 3
Ohakune kids rolling in the prizes
Room 7 at Ohakune Primary
School have been rolling in the
prizes this year.
Earlier this year they were
winners of the ‘Keep New Zealand
Beautiful’ mural competition
where prizes included a new 40inch television and Lumix digital
camera and now, thanks to Wairere
Rolls, they have won $250 worth
of Papermate products and $750
to spend on the classroom.
Wairere Rolls was one of six
winners out of over 1000 entries
nationwide in an Office Max and
Papermate writing competition.
The
competition
required
learners to write using the prompt
‘What do I want to be when I grow
up.’
Wairere wrote about her desire
to be a ballerina (she’s since
changed her mind and now would
like to be a marine biologist).
She was allowed to make the
decision on how the $750 was
spent, with $50 buying hot chips
for her and her classmates to enjoy
and the remaining $700 buying
Wairere Rolls, at centre, with her prizes and classmates Jorja Pearce and Alizaye Mcleod.
two Acer Chromebooks.
Ohakune District Court
The following cases were
heard by Judge David Smith in
the Ohakune District Court on 4
December.
Attack with a hammer
David Logan Tuirirangi of
Palmerston North pleaded guilty
to injuring with intent and being
in the possession of an offensive
weapon after a domestic related
incident on Seddon Street, Raetihi, on 8 November.
The Police summary of facts
states the 44-year-old had been
walking down the street in Raetihi
when he encountered the victim
who Tuirirangi had been having
on-going issues with.
“The defendant has turned
towards the victim and begun
swinging punches at him with
both hands, none of which struck.
“He then attempted to tackle the
victim and a brief scuffle ensued.”
After a brief exchange of words
they shook hands and walked
off. However, Tuirirangi became
angry about how the victim had
looked at him and decided to
‘teach the victim a lesson’.
“The defendant approached the
victim from behind with a hammer raised above his head ... the
victim put his arms up in an effort
to defend himself and at the same
time stepped out of the way.”
At least three swings of the
hammer were made and one
struck the left-hand side of the
victim’s head.
Tuirirangi was convicted and
sentenced to two years, six months
imprisonment.
Firearm, trespass
charges
Stephen Hoani Brown of Rangataua pleaded guilty to being
found in the possession of a firearm without a licence along with
trespassing and hunting in the Karioi Forest without permission, on
17 July.
Other parties were also charged
in relation to this incident.
The Police summary of facts
said the 44-year-old had been seen
by two other hunters.
“As [one of these men] went to
a bailed pig he notices there was
more than his own dogs.
“This is when one of the undesirable members of the defendant’s hunting party emerged with
a knife to deal to the pig and was
unaware [the witness] already had
hold of it.
“Once this male realised [the
witness] was there, he ran off.”
In sentencing, Judge Smith said
the defendant had put himself in
an unenviable position.
“You appear before the court
with quite a long history ... here
you are again appearing on similar
charges.
“You have a sense of
entitlement.”
Brown was convicted, sentenced to six months community
detention and ordered to complete
80 hours community service.
Assaulted a female
Phillip Damian Hansen of
Raetihi pleaded guilty to assaulting a female and intentionally
damaging a vehicle in a domestic
related incident, on 1 August.
Judge Smith acknowledged the
36-year-old’s remorse and the
steps he’d taken since.
“This is the person that cares
for you.
“You had returned having been
drinking alcohol after rugby ... for
some reason an argument started
... you knocked her out.
“The sad thing is you were so
drunk you couldn’t properly recall
it.
“Let’s hope this is the last time
you are back in court.”
Hansen was convicted and sentenced to five months community
detention.
Threat to injure
Gene Henare of Waimarino
pleaded guilty to threatening to
injure in a domestic related matter, on 16 November.
Police prosecutor David Grey
told the court the 42-year-old had
threatened to “smash the victim in
the head”.
“She believed he was going to
kill her.”
In sentencing, Judge Smith said
it was going to become a “very expensive night” for the defendant.
“It’s a serious matter and the
alternative is you go to prison.
4 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015
“You need to take some steps
to learn how to avoid doing that
again.”
Henare was fined $500 and a
protection order was made.
Careless driving
Penelope Liza Waimaria Crapp
of Ohakune pleaded guilty to
refusing to give a blood specimen
and the careless operation of a
motor vehicle on Ballance Street,
Raetihi, on 10 November.
Police prosecutor David Grey
told the court the 46-year-old had
driven off the road and struck a
farm fence.
“The vehicle became stuck in
the fence and despite attempting
to drive back out the defendant
could not free it.
“On arrival, the defendant was
observed yelling and screaming
and attending officers could make
no sense of what she was saying.
“At first she stated her handbag
was on fire but then changed her
story multiple times and could not
explain why she had driven off the
road.”
In sentencing, Judge Smith said
the defendant’s behaviour “raises
serious concerns”.
Crapp
was
convicted,
disqualified from driving for 18
months, fined $500 and ordered
to complete 100 hours community
service.
Too speedy, Gonzales
Vicente JR Paculba Gonzales
of Otorohanga pleaded guilty to
exceeding the speed limit on State
Highway 49, on 14 November.
Police prosecutor David Grey
told the court the 36-year-old had
been travelling in 100-kilometreper-hour zone area when clocked
by officers at 166km/h.
“At the time traffic was light
and it was a fine, sunny day.
“In explanation, the defendant
said he needed to go to the toilet.”
In sentencing, Judge Smith told
Gonzales he was lucky to not be
facing more serious charges.
The 36-year-old was convicted
and fined $750.
Drove while forbidden
Katie Bruce of Raetihi pleaded
guilty to driving while forbidden,
on 26 November.
Police prosecutor David Grey
told the court the 19-year-old had
come to the attention of Police at
a routine traffic stop.
“In explanation the defendant
said her nephew missed the bus so
she had to drive him to school.”
Bruce was convicted, fined
$250 and ordered to pay $130
court costs.
Multiple charges
Turaahui Wiari of Rangataua
pleaded guilty to a number of
charges resulting from three
separate incidents.
On 16 June, the Police summary
of facts states the 34-year-old was
found in possession of a stolen
vehicle, knives, cannabis, utensils
and stimulants after being stopped
by officers on Clyde Street.
“Police checks revealed the
vehicle to have been reported
stolen.
“In explanation the defendant
said he was given the car by an
associate ... [and] didn’t know
anything about the drugs or the
knives.”
On 16 August the defendant
used a screwdriver to remove the
door lock of a vehicle sitting in the
Waitonga Falls car park and then
took a “large amount of property”.
“The
defendant
stopped
approximately four kilometres
further up the road and hid the
stolen property in the bush.
“In explanation, he said he was
in the wrong place at the wrong
time.
“All the items were recovered.”
On 24 September the 34-yearold failed an evidential blood
test after a positive result was
found for methamphetamine and
cannabis.
“The defendant was observed
driving
slowly
along
the
[Dreadnought] road and weaving
across the centre line into the
opposite lane.”
On all charges Wiari was
convicted, sentenced to five
months
home
detention,
disqualified from driving for 12
months and ordered to pay $800
towards the cost of the blood test.
Letters
New memories from reunion
• It was with great pleasure and joy that I attended the
60th anniversary for Ruapehu College Reunion and then
spent seven days with my cousin Elizabeth Pakai.
I lived here till I went to boarding school in Napier and
later to work in Wellington. My father was Lim Joe, my
Mum was Daisy Puhorowai Lim and Step Mum Diacey.
My Dad gardened at properties in Raetihi and Ohakune. I
have four brothers, a sister and myself and we all worked
hard in the gardens and house.
Today I am leaving with wonderful memories of
Ohakune and Raetihi, of meeting old friends and visiting
haunts of old.
The air is clear, crisp and brilliant to breathe – no smog!
Miro Street no longer has my family home and bowling
green in front, only the concrete wall covered with shrubs;
the pine trees are double the height where we played “houses” under them.
Lots of rental properties now are everywhere but the heart
of ’Kune and surrounds is still there.
Off for a pedicure and manicure – couldn’t do that in the
old days.
Thank you everyone for the new memories and fabulous
hospitality.
Lorraine Lim, Brisbane, Australia
Meals on Wheels help
• Thank you to the few folk who have offered to help
with Meals on Wheels. It’s much appreciated as we can
never have too many volunteers.
Someone wanting to help left a message on my phone but
my phone cut out before you left a contact phone number.
If you’re still prepared to help would you please phone me
again on 06-385-8119.
Lauretta Eades
Mo correction
Last week’s Bulletin article, ‘Mustachioed mates make
Movember money’ incorrectly named the man who
volunteered to have his hair and beard shaved off. He
was in fact Rex Hall. Incorrect information was supplied.
Waimarino weather
The temperatures and rainfall since the last published data
as measured at the Ruapehu College Weather Station.
Date
30/111/122/123/124/125/126/127/12
Max °C 20.920.921.917.017.918.417.8
Min °C
5.413.011.512.812.7 8.9 9.5 8.9
Grass °C 2.4
12.97.5
12.411.16.07.78.5
Rain
3.30.10.00.00.90.00.8 -
ISSN 1170-1676 (print) ISSN 1178-7406 (online)
Published by Ruapehu Media Ltd
16B Goldfinch St, Ohakune.
Phone (06) 385 8532
Fax (06) 385 8622
email: ads @ ruapehubulletin.co.nz
THE
1
CROSSWORD
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1572
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©THE PUZZLE COMPANY
ACROSS
5. Actor’s remark to audience (5)
8. Improper (8)
9. Early Mexican civilisation (5)
10. Sicken (8)
11. Extent (5)
14. Since 2001, New Zealand
music month (3)
16. Jinx (6)
17. Lengthen (6)
18. NZ’s only native mammal (3)
20. Discourage (5)
24. Not compulsory (8)
25. Report someone to the
authorities (colloq) (3,2)
26. Mix of nuts, raisins, chocolate
etc. popular with trampers (8)
27. Winter sports enthusiast (5)
DOwn
1. Rabbit (5)
2. Distribute (5)
3. Number of Maori electorates
since 2002 (5)
4. NZ’s second longest river (6)
6. She hosted children’s TV show
You and Me (4,4)
7. Residence (8)
12. The New Zealand owl (8)
13. Glue (8)
14. Flock of sheep (3)
15. Nonetheless (3)
19. Introduced animal with about
12,000 in New Zealand (6)
21. Unimportant (5)
22. Unforeseen problems (5)
23. Hurl (5)
SOLUTIOn 1571
Across 1. Dick Quax, 7. Occur, 8. Persimmon, 9. Law, 10. Tile, 11. Island, 13.
Weasel, 14. Versus, 17. Ansett, 18. Knew, 20. Kid, 22. So to speak, 23. Twist, 24.
Herdsman. Down: 1. Depot, 2. Corolla, 3. Quit, 4. Almost, 5. Scold, 6. Prowess,
7. On paper, 12. Persist, 13. Waikato, 15. Sunbeam, 16. Statue, 17. Admit, 19.
Woken, 21. Used.
Ohakune
Squash is NZ
club of the year
Ohakune was announced as the New Zealand squash club of the year for 2015 at the
national awards dinner last week.
They were nominated by the Central Region as winners of their district club of
the year. They were then shortlisted to one of three finalists from the 11 regional
nominations before being announced overall winners.
As well as the title and associated trophy and award certificate, they received $1000
and several specially printed stickers for members highlighting the achievement.
John Laurenson was also one of three finalists in the volunteer of the year section and
Matthew Laurenson was one of three finalists in the category for new coaches.
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year to all our valued clients.
We will be closing late 24 December, re-opening on 5 January.
18 Goldfinch St, Ohakune. Ph 06 385 8667
Club of the Year members John Laurenson, at left, and Roger Suckling. Photo supplied.
King Country property
market: ‘positive times
ahead’ says valuer
While the property
market trough in the King
Country is “deeper than
previously
envisaged”,
local property valuer
Adrian Doyle says he
believes “that there are
positive times ahead”.
He made the comment
in his latest quarterly
commentary, that looks
at the market over the
previous 12 months.
He said the rural
property market remains
strong with 23 pastoral
farms over 100ha sold
in the last 12 months,
one less than last quarter.
The average size was
372ha, a slight decrease.
The median farm price
remained
stable
at
$2,050,000. The average
price per hectare was
$6840, the same as last
quarter.
Ten dairy sales over
40ha
were
recorded,
three less than the last
period. The average size
was 154ha, the median
sale price falling by
18% to $3,300,000. The
average sale price per
hectare remained steady at
$28,824.
In Hakiaha Street,
Taumarunui,
the
commercial vacancy rate
remained at 20.25% over
79 tenancies, still above
the long-term average of
16.19%.
Seventeen
smaller
lifestyle
blocks
sold
over the last year in
Taumarunui, with sale
numbers up by two. The
average lifestyle price was
$297,882 and the average
size was 3.60ha.
Ohakune’s
median
residential house price
fell by $2250 to $168,750.
Sale numbers rose to 56.
The average sale price fell
to $186,138.
Taumarunui residential
sale numbers rose again
to 119. The median house
price remained steady at
$80,000 and the average
sale price fell to $95,187.
The national median
house price by comparison
fell by $5000 to $460,000.
The REINZ Monthly
Housing Price Index rose
16.6% for the year.
Raetihi Christmas
Carnival
& Parade
j
Saturday 12 December
Seddon Street, Raetihi
jSimzyj
jMarketsj
jLive Musicj
jFloat Paradej
jVintage Carsj
jSanta’s Cavej
jFace Paintingj
jMinature Horsesj
jQuickfire Rafflesj
jFather Christmasj
jCupcake competitionj
jSpot prizes for Fancy Dressj
jFamily decorated Bikes & Scootersj
jBill Manson's Wild Food Presentationj
For stallholders' forms contact Ali on 06-385-4108
Plenty to see and do
Seasons Greetings
from the team at Ohakune Take Note
Check in store for holiday opening hours
Brian, Penny & our awesome team
wish all our customers a very
Merry Christmas and a safe New Year.
Thank you all so much for your support in 2015.
Ph/Fax: 06 385 8207 or 027 472 8635
Season’s Greetings to you all!
We will be closed from 5pm on 22 December 2015
and will re-open on 6 January 2016.
Offices in Wanganui | Ohakune | Taumarunui
22 Ayr St, Ohakune. Phone (06) 385 8801. www.balanceonline.co.nz
Merry Christmas and
Happy Holidays!
From your local ENZED man,
Colin Powell - 021 375 849
Merry Christmas to all our
advertisers and readers.
All the best for 2016.
Our office will be closed from
Thursday 17 December 2015
and will re-open
Wednesday 13 January 2016
We will be checking our messages and emails regularly
so please stay in touch!
RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 5
Constable’s cycle
challenge, twice
It’s a challenge enjoyed by many in November – the Lake Taupo Cycle
Challenge – which sees competitors ride 160km around the lake, in
teams and as individuals. For Ohakune police constable Willie Aitken
that wasn’t enough so he joined 80 others for the ‘enduro challenge’ –
twice around the lake. Setting off at 1.30am on Saturday 28 November,
rode for 12 hours, seven minutes and six seconds, to place 30th of the
80. As if that wasn’t enough, he then cycled to where his daughter
was taking part in a children’s ride, to cycle along with her. Photo:
www.marathon-photos.com.
Schools work together on dyslexia
This year Ohakune
and
Raetihi
Primary
Schools
have
been
working collaboratively
to
deliver
dyslexicfriendly programmes to
improve the outcomes
for learners who show
dyslexic tendencies with
“phenomenal results”.
Sarah
Rowe
and
Helene Dobson led the
implementation along with
Davis Dyslexia facilitator
Rochelle Booth this year
along with the support of
Raetihi principal Nuku
Wallace and Ohakune
principal Blair Dravitski.
“Dyslexia is a learning
style where individuals
tend to think in pictures
rather
than
words,
receiving and retrieving
information in a different
part of the brain to
neurotypical, word-based
thinkers,” said Helene
Dobson.
She
said
dyslexia
can also affect more
than
words
alone,
impacting skills such as
auditory and information
processing, planning and
organising, motor skills,
working memory and
concentration.
Some of the most
successful people in the
world have been dyslexic
such as Albert Einstein,
Sir Richard Branson, Sir
Richard Taylor (Weta
Workshop), Tom Cruise,
Jamie Oliver, Steve Jobs,
3 NEW FORDS HAVE COME TO TOWN
Talk your choice with me now!
Contact Dave
Season’s
Drive
Greetings with care!
Pablo Picasso, Leonardo
da Vinci and Stephen
Spielberg to name a few.
Raetihi targeted some of
their senior students and
Ohakune targeted some
of their year 2/3 learners
with both schools seeing
accelerated progress.
Both schools spent
in excess of $20,000
combined and the value in
this approach to teaching
has been well worthwhile,
say the two principals.
This success led to
Rochelle,
Sarah
and
Helene
travelling
to
Parliament last week to
present their findings to
a select committee of
MPs from most parties
at Bowen House. The
MPs were all extremely
interested in what they had
to say. They got a chance
to state their point, which
is that the government
must make funding and
resourcing more of a
priority in schools for
these students.
The committee seemed
very pleased with the
impact the Davis Dyslexia
tools have had on their
students.
Over 200 submissions
have been heard over
the last few months so
the women are hoping
changes are not far away.
Sarah Rowe and Helene Dobson outside Parliament, where they spoke
to MPs on dyslexia.
SPRAYING . FERTILISER . SEEDING
LIFTING . FIRE . TRANSPORT
Helping you achieve the best results
Scott Anytime
06-385-8256 | 027 485 7693 Wanganui Motors | Ohakune
Wish your customers a
Merry Christmas
and a Happy 2016 here!
Contact us on 06-385-8532 to get your
message in the Ruapehu Bulletin
on 15 December
Your message to your cusomers,
priced from just $58.85 + GST!
(for an advert at the size of this white space)
6 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015
Local Helicopter Pilot - Steve Ashcroft
0800 AEROWORK | 021 800 783
(07) 895 4567 or (06) 385 4538
Merry
Christmas and
many thanks for
all your support
this year.
From Steve &
the team
Quality without
compromise
Goat times
From Page 1
Ohakune, Masters, 3:04:57; Warrick Street, Taumarunui,
Masters, 3:06:32; Lois Allison-Cooper, Ohakune,
Female Open, 3:09:02; George Taylor, Whanganui,
Masters, 3:11:35; Daniel Rolls, Ohakune, Open, 3:31:49;
Pip Bliss, Waiouru, Female Masters, 3:33:20; Isabelle
Tylee, Waiouru, Female Open, 3:38:02; Ben Wiggins,
Ohakune, Open, 3:39:40; Nina Grant, Waiouru, Female
Open, 3:53:34.
Dinner from
5.30pm to 8.30pm
Ohakune Goat Darren Gamble was helped home along Also helped across the line was fellow-Ohakune Goat Dean
‘Mama’s Mile’ to the finish at Turoa on Saturday by his Sherrit by his son Harry.
son Jackson.
Traverse
opening delayed
Continued vandalism to the 42
Traverse track, allegedly carried out
by some four-wheel-drive vehicle
users, has led to a Department of
Conservation decision to keep the
track closed to larger vehicles until
at least 8 January. DOC had earlier
announced that the track would
be reopened to all vehicles on 1
December. Large concrete barriers
had been installed to restrict access
to vehicles larger than quad bikes,
but vandals had moved the barriers,
allowing access that has led to
more damage on the track. Photo:
Department of Conservation.
Book
Now!
Christmas Day Dinner Buffet
- Complete with all the festive trimmings Adults $75, children 12 & under $35
The Park Hotel Ruapehu
2/6 Millar Street, National Park
For bookings and enquiries:
0800 800 491 [email protected]
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RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 7
Web Builder Nov15 - Page: 1
2015-11-18 01:31:20 +0000
Ruapehu College report
U NEED TO TACKLE
VEMENT PROJECT
Eye on Ruapehu College, contributed by
staff and students
KNO
HOW W
BO
VOU NUS
CHER
*Te
rms
and
cond
ition
s ap
ply.
CARD
From the Principal’s desk
50
GET
A
The end of the school year is fast approaching.
$
25
The seniors have finished external exams and
the juniors will have their prize giving today,
Tuesday
December.
*Know8How
Card terms and conditions apply. See www.placemakers.co.nz for details.
Shortly parents and caregivers will be notified
of the subjects that their child has chosen for next
year.
“We will provide an opportunity to come
and discuss this with their deans prior to school
returning should you wish to make changes,”
advises principal Kim Basse.
She said change of subject choice$may occur as
a result of exam results.
“Our junior students will also receive a
comprehensive report. This might be a good time
PlaceMakers
to discuss subject choices and directions for next
BATH ROyear,”
OMS
she said, adding that parents can contact
the school should they have any concerns.
“It has been a good year at Ruapehu College
and we look forward to even more progress next
year. Have a safe and enjoyable festive season.”
Year 9 Camp
Amy Hemi, departing teacher.
Last week 33 students and a number of Farewell to Amy Hemi
teachers and parents headed on the long journey
Amy Hemi, head of performing arts, leaves
toward Valhalla and a week of summer camping. next year after two years at Ruapehu College.
This lovely coastal property is owned by the
“Amy has contributed with her music
Danish Society and the students are invited prowess. She has assisted students to perform
to attend because the principal Ms Basse has at various school and community events, with
Danish heritage.
performances at prize giving, kai night and the
Valhalla is located near Leigh, a fishing village school production to name a few,” said Ms Basse.
just east of Warkworth. The grounds span a
Amy has also taught maths and te reo and
peninsular with the sea on one side and a sheltered helped with the kapa haka group.
bay on the other. The property has a house with
“We wish her all the best for the future,” said
seven bedrooms and well-manicured grounds Ms Basse.
with a shelter belt of flowering pohutukawa trees. Shooting champion
e. GE Finance credit
lending camped
criteria, $55
establishment
fee and $55 annual
Theand
students
beneath
these trees.
alid in conjunction with Know How Card, trade discounts or any other promotionalKeaton Norling was awarded 1st junior at the
The team
safely mid-afternoon after the South Island South Zone New Zealand qualifying
roved before any products
will arrived
be ordered.
hot and long journey. The tents were put up, flags shoot and was placed 2nd in the A-grade at
raised, then they were off for a swim. Students Wanaka last weekend.
needed little encouragement to swim in the bay
He then travelled to Timaru to the New Zealand
as it was warm and although the sky was cloudy Open and was again awarded 1st Junior.
it was very, very humid. This was followed by
dinner cooked by chefs Adele Couper and Lee
Artz, along with a number of other helpers.
It was a week of snorkelling, raft building,
rope course, swimming, tramping, fishing and
meetings on leadership and their place in the
world. Morning sessions finished with the school
song and haka.
The students visited Auckland University
Marine Reserve at Goat Island and heard about
the work there. They also visited Ti Point,
Omaha, for paddle boarding and jumping off the
jetty at Leigh.
“The weather was fantastic even for lighting
fires down at the surf beach in the evening and
cooking marshmallows,” said Ms Basse.
“Overall, it was an enjoyable camp thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Thanks to the teachers and parents
for their hard work and assisting to make this
Keaton Norling, shooting champion.
camp the success it was.”
SPEND* WITH YOUR KNOW HOW CARD.
Experts
SP
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INTEREST FREE
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URE YOUR KITCHEN SUITS YOU TO A ‘T’
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Auto Services
Engineering
AUTO SERVICE
CENTRE
General Engineering
Maintenance
Machining
Authorised Holden
Service Centre
Full workshop services for all
vehicles, wheel alignments, computer
diagnostics, warrant of fitness
inspections, parts, batteries, Castrol oils.
Qualified tradesmen
Competitive prices and free quotes
Open through Christmas
84 Clyde Street, Ohakune
After hours 027 448 4080
Phone Wayne Mochan
027 251 3025
Ph 06 385 9222
Dan Mochan 027 828 5682
Appliances
Building Supplies
Summer’s coming!
Choose a heat
pump designed to
cool your home
For all your DIY &
Building Projects
Mon to Fri - 7.30am to 5pm
Saturday - 9am to 3pm
Your Local
Heat Pump
Installers
Ohakune TV Electrical
Ph 06 385 8700
Ph 06-385-8414
Hire
Engineers
Spit Roast/Oven
tinting service • Great range of paint accessories & tools
engineers | surveyors | planners
Trailers - day and weekend
rates available.
Call us for info!
Ph 06-385-4120
Tradies & DIYe
CHECK OUT OUR EXTENSIVE
RANGE OF HIRE EQUIPMENT.
SEE OUR WEBSITE
WWW.TWEEDDALE.CO.NZ
Trade night at the Ohakune C
Thursday 27th Novemb
from 5.30 - 8.00pm
EILING & UNDERFLOOR INSULATION
UNE 15TH – AUGUST 15TH 2014
*Discount off normal shelf price. Offer not valid in conjunction with any other promotional
offer, trade discounts, Know How Card or purchases made using GE Finance or Gem
Visa. Discount is not valid on installation costs.
5 8414
Students and some of the teachers at the beach on their Year Nine camp.
Ruapehu golf
Robert and Anton Edmonds shared first place at the Waimarino Golf Club’s Twilight Golf on
Thursday, closely followed by Sam Laurenson and Tom Spry. Steve Wallace and Graham Murdie who
scored a two shared third. Twilight Golf continues this Thursday – tee off between 4pm and 6pm – all
beginners, hackers and golfers welcome.
Junior Golf continues this Thursday at the club between 3.30pm and 5.00pm. Golf coach Tracey will
be there and all junior golfers and helpers are welcome.
Adam Hinana and Aroha Irwin shared first in the Sunday haggle. Scott Irwin continued the family
theme finishing a close second.
The Waimarino Golf Club AGM is on Monday 14 December at 7.00pm and the club Christmas cheer
is on Sunday 20 December.
8 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015
Attention
Hire
Why buy it ... hire it!
TWEEDDALE HIRE
®
HURRY OFFER ONLY VALID
22 Goldfinch St, Ohakune
Ph 06 385 9534
Accountants
PINK BATTS
®
7 Burns St | Ohakune
Fax 06 385 8435
www.placemakers.co.nz
Ph 06-385-8801
Building Supplies
party hire: floodlights,
tables & chairs, heaters,
barbecues, spit roasters,
wheelie bins, chafing
dishes, crockery & cutlery,
dehumidifier, flute & wine
glasses, universal food cooker,
portaloos & showers, 3-section
marquee, horse float.
Complimentary tickets available in s
Numbers limited.
uee Hire
q
r
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7 Burns Street
You can depend on us Ohakune
to ‘see you right’ for all Ph: 06-385-8414
your building needs! Fax: 06-385-8435
- TRADE - DIY - RURAL -
We deliver as far south as Taihape
Main Road, South Manunui
www.itmstores.co.nz/tbraithwaite
Ph 07-895-6881
FOR THE BIG JOBS:
digger hire, cherry pickers,
pumps, wood splitters,
generators, welders, car trailers,
post hole borers, furniture trailer,
Bobcat & attachments, concrete
equipment, rollers & compactors,
portable trencher
Ph 06 387 6955
re
Waiouru Primary School’s top 2015 pupils
Waiouru School held their 2015 prize giving
on Friday, with the following pupils recognised:
Technology Award Cullen Cross Highest
Achievement, Te Te Taumata Nelio, Most
Improved. S & M Vine Fairplay Cup – Junior
Johnson Brown, Zinadarne Taumata-NianiaTaputoro; Intermediate Aaliyah TaputoroDuncalf; Senior Brodie Kahukura. Wanganui
Savings Bank Cup for helpfulness and
cheerfulness – Junior, Nevaeh Stephens;
Intermediate, Ethan Reid; Senior, Rejoyce Vitata.
Waiouru Primary Sports Cup Midget – Boy,
Kori Rata; Girl, Mereana Wharewera. Waiouru
Primary Sports Cup Year Four and Five junior
boy Sam Bliss, girl Liz Vitata. Waiouru Primary
Sports Cup, Intermediate boy Year Six and
Seven boy Cullen Cross and Jeremiah Mihaere,
girl Ella Winter. Waiouru Primary Sports Cup
Senior Year Eight boy Timothy Browne, girl
Rejoyce Vitata. Waiouru Primary School Most
Promising Cross Country Runner - Running for
the love of it –Sam Bliss. Harding Trophy For
Excellence in Computer Skills, Isaiah Theodore;
Rongo-marae-roa-o-nga-hau-e-wha Taonga for
positive attitude towards Te Reo and Tikanga
Maori, Victoria Bethell and Mackenzie Hulena.
Joe Pohatu Prize for Cultural Leadership, Nasi
Manu. Waiouru Enviro cup Amelia Bethell and
Elaina Vine. WPS House Shield, Ngauruhoe.
Waiouru School Academic Achievement Cup for
best overall academic student, Isaiah Theodore.
Korowai holder (school leader) The person who
encapsulates all of the values of the school,
Cullen Cross.
Academic Awards 2015: Year One Caitlyn
Hughes; Year Two Michaela Parker; Year Three
Harry Alexander; Year Four Mackenzie Cole;
Year Five Jordan Wiseman; Year Six Shelby Carey; Year Seven Mackenzie Hulena.
Mana Class Certificates: Most Improved,
Gabriel Theodore; Love of Learning, Rejoyce
Vitata. Respect, honour, Brodie Kahukura. Rangatahi Class Certificates: Most Improved, Teina
Rata; Love of Learning, Kayla Jordan; Respect,
Honour, Jeremiah Mihaere. Cheetahs Class Cer-
tificates: Most Improved, Ruby Alabaster; Love
of Learning, Josie Alexander; Respect, honour,
Anika Stace; Ninja Rata Class Certificates: Most
Improved, Nico MildonCant; Love of Learning,
Oliver Bliss; Respect & Honour, Ariki Brown.
Pukeko Class Certificates: Most Improved, Gabriella Callaghan; Love of Learning, Duncan
Beckwith; Respect & Honour, Emma Hutson.
Minions Class Certificates: Most Improved,
Jamie Taitoko; Love of Learning, Breeanah
Tweeddale; Respect & Honour, Andre Edmonds.
2016 Waiouru School Korowai Holder (School
Leader) The person that encapsulates all of the
values of our school, in and outside the school
setting, Cullen Cross.
Experts ~ at your service
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amanda mcconachy
advanced trade certified
painter/decorator
 interiors/exteriors  wallpapering/borders
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email: [email protected]
john andrews
licensed building practitioner
 plan drawing  new/old builds
 landscape structures  pergolas  fences  gates
 gib stopping  concrete placing
Contracting
Dingo Digging
06-385-4457
• Trenching ~
cables & pipes
• Farm water system
• Post hole boring
• Section work
• Woolshed & yard
cleaning
Contact
Adrian
Godfrey
Ph 027 611 1662
Electrician
Then call Jake Fah at
Furnishers
Cut down on your power bill.
Go gas hot water, supplied
and installed from $2,250.
Call for a consultation.
Call our Refrigeration
Engineers for a free quote
Phone Andrew 027-457-8393 or
Plasterer
Plumbing / Drainlaying
Trevor Scott Plastering B&M PLUMBING LTD
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Call Brian
027 436 1075
Email:
[email protected]
Ph/fax 06 385 4718
Septic Tank Work
Stonemasons
Fast, efficient
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reasonable rates.
Phone Chris
Ph 06 388 0452
• Interest free terms
• Energy efficient
• Six year parts, labour
and mileage warranty
Central Refrigeration, trading as
100% Appliances
Quality furniture
flooring and
window treatments
for the discerning
Geoff Anderson 33 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui
027 283 9551 email [email protected]
Ph 07 895 7348
Ph 06 345 4554
Self Storage
Septic Tanks
• Ten 6x3m units • Easy access for large trucks
• Six 4x4m units • Monitored/Alarmed security
• Ten 2x4m units fence with electronic gate acess
Suitable for house lots of furniture,
commercial dry goods, cars, boats,
ski & board equipment & more...
Septic Tank Cleaning
Fast, efficient service
Affordable rates
“Your local Registered Certifier”
Ph 0272 412 928
Septic Tank
Cleaning
Open 6am - 5pm weekdays & 8am - 1pm Saturday
109 Hakiaha St, Taumarunui. Opp. the Railway Station
Heat Pumps
Ph/fax 06 343 6866
Vacuum sanding
Our great quality meat is available at
Caltex in Raetihi.
Gas Fitting
Ph 021 770 123
Painting
Taking orders now for
Christmas & New Year
Hams made in store!
Ph 06-385-4854
Email [email protected]
Plastering
All quality meat products available.
Ph/fax 07 895 7570
REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN
Ohakune - Raetihi - Rangataua Horopito - National Park
PH. 06 385 3393
GIB® fixing & repairs
Cecil’s Meat & Veg
Land development
We are now licensed to process all
home kill and wild game.
027 321 4050/027 627 4984
Are you looking for an electrician who:
- Turns up on time?
- Keeps his promises?
- Offers efficient service
& sound advice?
Butchers
Traditional & Custom
Design Memorials for
your loved one
462 Somme Parade, Wanganui,
Also at Palmerston North & Feilding
14 Pukatea Place, Ohakune
For more information & bookings contact Chris
www.ohakunestorage.co.nz
Phone Brian
021 254 9946
Ph 027 480 0993
Ph/fax 06 385 8455
Therapeutic Massage
Upholsterers
Work/Sports injury recovery,
prevention, maintenance & relaxation
Clinic & Sauna: 14 Manuka St, Ohakune.
Call-outs: 027-274 4282
Available 12 hours every day
[email protected]
www.anderson-memorials.co.nz
VOUCHERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Ph 06 343 8708
Ph 06 385 8507
Ph 06 385 8487
RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 9
CLASSIFIEDS Deadline 5pm Friday.
business NOTICES
Ross Hardey – Optometrist
For an appointment when next in Ohakune or
Taihape, phone:
0800 4 EYESIGHT, (0800 4 39374)
Business
notices
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,&//&-4
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MITREDALE, OHAKUNE
Book
now for the
9OURDOGSHOMEAWAY
,&//&-4
Christmas
FROMHOMEand
WATER
TROUGHS,
cattle or sheep. Different
sizes.
Delivered
price
quoted. Ph 0800-487-633.
9OURDOGSHOMEAWAY
Essential
FROMHOME
& handyman
Free quotes
Phone Joel
MITREDALE,
OHAKUNE
summer
Vaccinationholidays
Certificate
Public NOTICES
Christmas Carnival and Parade
Saturday 12 December 2015
PURSUANT to Section 342 of Schedule 10 of the Local Government Act
1974, notice is hereby given that the Ruapehu District Council will close
the following streets for the Christmas Parade as per the details below:
Event:
Raetihi Christmas Carnival and Parade
Time:
9.00am to 2.00pm
Road Proposed to be closed: Seddon Street between Ward Street and
Duncan Street
A detour will be available via Queen Street and King Street.
All queries should be directed to Cook Te Wano at Ruapehu District
Council phone 06 385 8364 or 07 895 8188 ext 280.
WARNING: RIVER
LEVEL INCREASE
FLOW CHANGES IN
THE MOAWHANGO
AND RANGITIKEI
RIVERS
Genesis Energy’s resource consents for the
Tongariro Power Scheme require flushing
flow releases from Moawhango Dam. This
release is the first of five releases for the
summer of 2015-2016. The purpose of the
flushing flow is to help improve the ecology
of the river. As the Moawhango River flows
into the Rangitikei River, the flushing flow
will result in an increased flow in both rivers.
The flows will be at least 26 cubic metres
per second for 9 hours (flows are released
Tuesday 9pm to Wednesday 6am from
Moawhango Dam). The flushing flow will
result in an increased flow in both the
Moawhango River (from Moawhango Dam)
and the Rangitikei River on the following
date:
• Wednesday 16th December 2015
Please ensure anyone using these
rivers is aware of these flow
changes
If you have any questions or require further
information please contact Craig Brown on
07 384 7241 or visit the Genesis Energy
Website www.genesisenergy.co.nz
10 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015
LOCAL
LAWNS
QIGBY
Vaccination Certificate
Essential
QIGBY
Road Closure - Seddon Street, Raetihi
Business
notices
021-0880-2916
FOR
SALE
Business
notices
LAWNMOWING AND
SECTION maintenance
– Phone Alpine Property
Services 0800-896-689 or
027-289-6689 email: [email protected].
Ohakune New World
will be closing at 7pm on Wednesday 9
December due to staff Christmas function.
situations vacant
Firewood Old man
pine, macrocarpa, also gum
and native. Seasoned and
dry. Prompt free delivery
town area. Quantities from
bags to bulk. Order now.
Call Mike 027-477-1992 or
06-385-9264.
Firewood Logs. Pine
and gum,call Keith to order
now, 5 ton truck loads, txt
or call 0275 758 377.
Public NOTICES
FOR
SALE
CHURCH OP SHOP
Seddon
St,
Raetihi.
Sumthng
4
every1.
Donated
clean
items
appreciated. Open Tue,
Wed, Thur, Fri & some
Saturdays 10am - 2pm.
Jackie 021-685-728.
Firewood
the
Woodshed.
Shed
dried. Order now. Contact
Ian
06-385-4523
or
027-444-3441.
Notification of Christmas
& New Year Hours
PUBLIC NOTICE
Business NOTICES
FOR
SALE
EVERYTHING
FROM
A-Z only at Penguins
Secondhand, 56 Goldfinch St,
Ohakune. Ph 06-385-9411.
Public NOTICES
Section 101 - Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012
Plateau Group Ltd of 867 Victoria St, Hamilton has made
application to the Ruapehu District Licensing Agency
at Taumarunui for the RENEWAL of an OFF Licence, in
respect of the premises situated at: 8 Miro Street Ohakune
and known as: OHAKUNE LIQUORLAND.
The general nature of the business conducted or to be
conducted under the licence is: liquor store.
The days and hours on which liquor is intended to be sold
under the licence are: Monday to Sunday 9am to 10pm.
The application may be inspected during ordinary office
hours at the office of the Ruapehu District Licensing
Committee, 59-63 Huia Street, Taumarunui.
Any person who is entitled to object and who wishes to
object to the Renewal of the application may, no later than
15 working days after the date of the first publication of
this notice in a newspaper or newspapers, file a notice in
writing of the objection in accordance with the Act, with
the Secretary of the District Licensing Committee, c/Ruapehu District Council, Private Bag 1001, Taumarunui
3946.
Not objection to the renewal of a licence may be made
in relation to a matter other than a matter specified in
section 131 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012.
This is the second publication of this notice.
The notice was first published on 1 December 2015.
Phone 06-385-8532. Fax 06-385-8622.
Email: [email protected]
Dr J Corbett
•
•
•
•
The Practice will close at 1pm on Christmas Eve, Thursday 24
December.
Then the Practice will be closed for the Statutory Holidays only,
Closing Christmas day - opening again on Tuesday 29 December,
and closing New Year’s Day opening again on Tuesday 5 January.
If you need any prescription repeats please make sure you phone
the Practice the week of 14 - 18 December.
To speak to a Registered Nurse and/or access Medical Assistance
After Hours please phone 06 385 4211.
This month we wish Dr Daphne Climie farewell, and look forward to
welcoming Dr Suzanne Gwilliam who joins us as
a part-time locum starting in February.
All the staff at Waimarino Health Ltd : Dr J Corbett
would like to wish you all good health and safe
travelling over the Christmas period.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and a Prosperous New Year.
DISPOSAL
OF CLINICAL
INFORMATION
Whanganui District Health Board (WDHB) has a policy which
recommends that general clinical information needs to be retained
for a minimum of 10 years following the last date of care or treatment.
There are some exceptions to this policy:
Fixed term for 2016
Two teacher aide positions
for 2016
Job one: 25 hours per week. (Base rate 15
hours). We require someone who is patient,
caring and motivated to make a difference
to our student’s learning. Must have good
Literacy and Numeracy skills.
Job two: 25 hours per week. (Base rate 15
hours). Student Role Model: This person will
work closely with our boys.
1. Obstetric Records must be retained for 25 years from delivery or
10 years after the date of death.
2. Paediatric Records must be retained for 25 years from birth or 10
years after the date of death.
PLEASE NOTE that no information will be destroyed until the file as
a whole exceeds the retention period.
If you have been a patient at any Whanganui District Health Board
site in the past, but have not received care or treatment in the last
10 years (2005), and your reason for treatment does not fit into one
of the above categories, your records may be due to be reviewed for
destruction.
Both positions must be willing to be police
vetted.
If you would like to have your records returned to you rather than
destroyed, you must complete an application form and return it to us
by 8 January 2016.
Please send a CV with a letter describing
your experience with children and your
suitability for the position to:
The Principal, 24 Grey Street, Raetihi 4632
or email: [email protected]
Application forms are available from:
Clinical Records Department
Private Bag 3003
Wanganui
Phone 06 348 1277
Applications close on 20 December.
Interviews for successful applicants will be
held on 12 and 13 January 2016.
The WDHB has strict criteria in place to ensure clinical information is
released only to those people authorised to receive it.
Raetihi art space at work
An enthusiastic group of young artists met for the Raetihi Children’s Art club’s first
workshop last week.
Thanks to a generous donation of tester paint pots, in a wide variety of colours from
Resene, some imaginative pet rocks emerged from their efforts.
As this is a busy time of year, there will be just one more club gathering before
the Christmas Market where some pet rocks will be sold to fundraise, said Club
representative Celeste Ventura.
In order to finish work and paint more rocks there will be another session at 3.15
today, Tuesday 8 December, in the studio behind the Barbed Wire Gallery. Any
children 7-14 years are welcome to take part. Sessions are $2 per child.
It is planned to have some art workshops at times during the school holiday break
and regular club sessions will start in February for the first term 2016.
Skyla with her painted rock from the first Raetihi Children’s Art Club.
Christmas
notices
Angel’s 14th
Christmas
Dinner
at The Centre,
Raetihi.
Bookings open now
on 06-385-4215.
Public
notices
Ohakune
Squash
Club
Annual
General
Meeting
Monday 14 December
2015, 6.00pm
Ohakune Squash
Club, Tainui Street,
Ohakune
In Memoriam
RICHARDS
Boulder injures
Ngauruhoe climber
A woman was injured when she was hit by a boulder
while climbing the “Trade Route” up Mt Ngauruhoe on
Monday last week.
“Through no fault of her own, (she) was struck by a
tumbling boulder. She received hand and leg injuries,”
said Greenlea rescue helicopter pilot Nat Every.
Ruapehu Alpine Rescue Organisation (RARO) team
members were flown to her aid and assisted in loading
her into the hovering helicopter from the steep mountain
slope.
She was helped by another hiker until the helicopter
arrived.
The woman was flown to Taupo hospital.
RARO members assist a woman injured by a
tumbling boulder last week.
Public NOTICES
RUAPEHU DISTRICT COUNCIL
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR SERVICES
Ruapehu District Council office and library hours
All offices and libraries - Taumarunui, Ohakune and Raetihi:
Will close at 1.00pm on Thursday 24 December and will reopen on Tuesday 5 January 2015.
i-SITES - Taumarunui and Ohakune
The i-SITE’s will be open everyday except Christmas Day. Taumarunui 8.30am to 5.00pm and Ohakune 8.00am
to 5.30pm
Application deadline changes
Alcohol licencing
A nationwide statutory shut down period for alcohol licencing runs from 20 December 2015 to 15 January 2016.
These days will not be counted as ‘working days’ for receiving applications.
Renewal applications
On-licence, Off-licence and Club licence renewals must be lodged at least 20 working days prior to expiry.
Manager certificates that are due to expire during the shut down period must be received by Council on or
before Friday 18 December 2015.
Special Licence applications
Events planned up to the end of February 2016 should already have been lodged (letters sent to all Licencees
in early October). Any late applications submitted for this period may not be accepted. note: Special Licence
applications for unforeseen events will be accepted on a case by case basis. Please contact the Alcohol Licencing
team at Council if you have any queries.
LIM Reports
Government legislation states that the days between 25 December and 15 January are not counted as working
days. LIM applications will still be processed during this time. Please be aware that these days may not be
counted as working days. All LIM applications need to be received no later than 11 December 2015 to be
processed prior to Christmas.
Resource Consent requests
Government legislation requires that consent applications are processed within 20 working days of receipt. The
days from Monday 21 December 2015 to Friday 8 January 2016 will not be counted as working days.
Building Department Requests
Government legislation requires that consent applications are processed within 20 working days of receipt. The
days from Monday 21 December 2015 to Friday 8 January 2016 will not be counted as working days.
Environmental Health
Members of the public are requested to notify Council Environmental Health Officer, on 07 895 8188 (7 days/24
hours) relating to any environmental health matters including food safety, recreational waters or other public
health concerns.
Transfer Stations and District Landfill
All Ruapehu Transfer Stations and the District Landfill are closed on Christmas and New Year’s day. They are
otherwise open as per normal operating hours. For individual Station hours please see the front of the local
Central Plateau directory or: www.ruapehudc.govt.nz
In loving memory of
JR
John Ernest
Richards
10 years have passed
and not a day goes by
when we don’t think of
you.
Until we meet again,
we miss and love you
always,
Love from Mum and
all your Whanau
Kerbside rubbish and recycling collection
Ohakune, Rangataua and Raetihi
Collection will be as usual over the Christmas and New Year period being every Monday.
Taumarunui, Piriaka, Mahoe and Kakahi
Collection will be every Thursday as per normal
Direct Debit changes
No changes to direct debit arrangements are possible from Friday 18 December until Tuesday 5 January.
Council Swimming Pools
Council pools will be closed on the 25/26 December and 1/2 January.
More information:
Waiouru scholar
ph: 07 895 8188 - 24 hours / 7 days
Cullen Cross was chosen to be Waiouru
School’s Korowai Holder for next year.
The honour is given to a school leader
who “encapsulates all of the values of our
school, in and outside the school setting”.
More prizes are listed on Page 9.
Kahui Maunga results
Following are results from the Te Kāhui Maunga Festival held at Ruapehu College
recently.
Points scored are listed in the following order: Hukaroa netball, Tuhirangi touch
rugby, Maungakaretu volleyball, Te Ranga­A-Kauika basketball, Rongokaupō table
tennis, Hauhungatahi indoor bowls, euchre, entertainment ngahau, aggregate: whakatau,
banner and march pass. A score of 0 points denotes the marae did not compete in this
discipline.
First-equal Paretetaitonga overall aggregate winners (53 points): Mākaranui - 1, 1, 3,
8, 1, 8, 1, 2, 10, 10, 8 and Paraweka 1, 1, 5, 5, 5, 5, 1, 2, 10, 10 and 8. Third equal (47
points): Mere Te Aroha - 5, 5, 6, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 10, 10, 7 and Ōtoko - 6, 1, 1, 1, 3, 1, 5, 2,
10, 10 and 7. Fifth (44 points): Tirorangi - 5, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 3, 2, 10, 10 and 9. Sixth equal
(41 points): Maungārongo - 0, 8, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 2, 10, 10, 7. Parikino - 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 3, 1
2, 10, 10 and 10. Eighth (40 points): Tuhiariki - 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 6, 0, 10, 10 and 8. Ninth
(36 points): Raketapauma - 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 2, 10, 10 and 9. Tenth equal (34 points):
Waitahupārae - 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 2, 10, 10, 8 and Ngātokorua - 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 10,
10 and 10. Twelfth (20 points) Mangamingi - 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 10, 0 and 8. Thirteenth
(11 points): Rānana - 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 10, 0 and 0.
situations vacant
Health Promoter
We are looking for a passionate and motivated person
to join our Whānau and Community Services team
located in Waimarino. Your role is to assist early childhood services, schools, marae, workplaces, sports
clubs and other community settings to become health
promoting environments as part of the Healthy Families
kaupapa.
The ideal applicant will:
 Have experience in population scale nutrition and
physical activity health promotion.
 Have a health promotion/public health
qualification
 Excellent communication and facilitation skills
 Commitment to whānau, hapū and iwi
 A positive attitude and good work ethic
Applications close 14 December 2015
Please note, all applications must be submitted on an
application form and be accompanied by a relevant and
up-to-date CV
FOR MORE INFO OR TO APPLY:
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 06-349-0007
www.teoranganui.co.nz/vacancies
RUAPEHU BULLETIN 8 December 2015 • 11
SPOTLIGHT ON OUR HEALTH
FASTER CANCER TREATMENT TARGET
Whanganui DHB was disappointed to score 44 percent for the most recent 85
percent Faster Cancer Treatment target which requires patients to receive their
first cancer treatment within 62 days of being referred with a high suspicion of
cancer. Four or five patients a month are not receiving treatment as quickly as we
would want.
There are several reasons for this. Unfortunately, due to our community’s poor
health and our large population of elderly people, many patients have existing
health problems that need to be addressed or further investigated before
treatment can begin. Delays are also caused when patients are referred to
another DHB for specialist investigations and/or treatment. However, the
WDHB acknowledges the main contributor to our disappointing result is that
Whanganui and MidCentral DHBs have not yet succeeded in improving the
provision of the urology services for Whanganui patients. We are working to get
on top of this problem.
HOW MUCH SUGAR IS IN WHAT WE DRINK?
Drinks that are sugary and sticky can cause tooth decay.
On a more positive note, led by our cancer nurse coordinator, we now have a
process in place which is helping us identify where improvement is needed – a
process that’s enabled us to address delays in accessing investigations for breast
cancer diagnosis, for example.
Water - No sugar
Flavoured milk - Three teaspoons of sugar in one cup (250ml)
Drink concentrate e.g. Raro - Four teaspoons in a small cup (250ml)
Because Whanganui’s general practitioners and medical specialists are vigilant
in raising the flag around high suspicions of all cancers, patients who need
access to faster cancer treatment do, wherever possible, get it. A recent review has
shown that all patients with breast cancer are receiving their first treatment within
the 62-day target.
Fruit juice - Seven teaspoons of sugar in one cup (250ml)
Sports drinks e.g. Powerade & Gatorade
10 teaspoons of sugar in a 600ml bottle
Coca Cola, lemonade, fizzy drinks
10 teaspoons of sugar in a 355ml can
PATIENTS AND STAFF WELCOME CCDM IMPROVEMENTS
WDHB nurses are leading one of our most exciting programmes. Called Care
Capacity Demand Management (CCDM), it is aimed at ensuring nursing time and
skills are matched to the needs of individual patients and whānau.
For more information contact your dental therapist or call 0800 TALK TEETH.
IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE
CCDM is now well established in the Medical and Surgical Wards where it is
helping to ensure a safe workplace for our nurses as well as improving patient
safety and the hospital experience of patients and their whānau. Our nurses
find it rewarding collecting and sharing information on patient needs and how
they are managing their time. They are committed to making patient safety
their top priority.
A key message to come out of last month’s Patient Safety Week campaign was
how important it is that we understand what medicines we are taking, why
and for how long. To help you find those answers, the WDHB suggests you
may want to ask the following questions when collecting your prescription:
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
▪
Next time you visit the Medical or Surgical Wards we hope you will take a minute
to look at their interesting wall charts to see how well they are doing.
What is the medicine for?
What is its name?
How and when do I take it?
How long do I need to take it for?
What could happen if I stop taking it?
What are the side effects? What should I do if I get these side effects?
SEASONS GREETINGS
Finally, we would like to wish you and your family/whānau a very happy
Christmas and safe holiday season.
Julie Patterson | WDHB Chief Executive
Dot McKinnon | WDHB Board Chair
How
is
My
DHB
performing?
How
How
is
How
My
isHow
My
DHB
is
How
My
DHB
is
performing?
DHB
is
My
My
performing?
DHB
performing?
DHB
performing?
performing?
Members of the Surgical Ward team beside their Releasing Time to Care board.
National Health Target results | Whanganui DHB, Quarter 1, July - September 2015
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
www.health.govt.nz/healthtargets
2014/15
QUARTER
TWO (OCTOBER–DECEMBER)
RESULTS
2012/13 QUARTER
2012/13
FOURQUARTER
(APRIL–JUNE)
2012/13
FOUR
QUARTER
RESULTS
(APRIL–JUNE)
FOUR
2012/13
(APRIL–JUNE)
RESULTS
QUARTER
2012/13
QUARTER
FOUR
RESULTS
(APRIL–JUNE)
FOUR (APRIL–JUNE)
RESULTS RESULTS
Target: 95%
Target: 100%
This is the first time Faster cancer treatment
has been reported as a health target.
Target: 85%
Target: 95%
Target: 90%
Target: 90%
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Shorter
Improved
Faster
Increased
Improved
Improved
Improved
Shorter
Improved
Shorter
Improved
Shorter
Increased
Shorter
Increased
Shorter
Increased
Better
Increased
Better
Increased
BetterBetterBetterBetter
The NationalShorter
Health Targets
are aShorter
set
stays
in
stays
in
stays
in
stays
in
stays
stays
in
in
access
to
help for
access
to
access
access
to
waits
to
for
access
waits
access
to
for
waits
to
for
waits
waits
for
for
help
for
help
for
help
for
help for
help for
of national performance measures for
New Zealand’s 20 DHBs, specifically designed
to improve the performance of health services.
West Coast
100
1 West Coast
1–
West1Coast
Northland
Northland
Coast
100
1 124
1 West
1 West100
–
Coast
99 –1
2
Wairarapa
297 Wairarapa
2–
Wairarapa
Bay –97Marlborough
Hawke’s
Hawke’s
Waitemata
97 2 Hawke’s
2 117
2 Wairarapa
2 Wairarapa
2 97117


2 Nelson
2 97Taranaki
– 117
97 –Bay
– 1 Bay
Bay
Bay100
100
2 100
1 Hawke’s
1–117Waitemata
2 Hawke’s

2117Taranaki
–Waitemata
–
116Bay
 2 Hawke’s
3
Whanganui
397 Whanganui
3–
Whanganui
Lakes
97 3 Lakes
3 Whanganui
3 Waitemata
–97 3 115
97 –3
3 100
1 Lakes
–Auckland
115 3
4
Nelson Marlborough 497 Nelson Marlborough
Waikato
Waikato
Marlborough
Marlborough
Waikato
Manukau
Waikato
MidCentral
Counties
Manukau
Counties
Plenty
Bay of
Plenty
Manukau
of
PlentyManukau
97 4 Marlborough
115
100
94
99
74 of
74
99
76
74
74
76 4
4– Nelson
4 115
4 Nelson
4 97
4 100
1 Waikato
1–115Counties
1 494
4–100MidCentral
4 4 Bay
4–7494Bay
4 
4 BayCounties


 100
MidCentral

 of99

4 Counties
4 97Hutt
4115Tairawhiti
4100Capital
4 Whanganui
–97 Manukau
–4 Nelson
– 115
–Counties
–
–1 Counties
– 99–94& Coast
–MidCentral
–of Plenty
– 4 Manukau
– Bay
– 4764 Counties
Valley
Plenty
96
114 4Manukau
74Manukau
96 –4 99MidCentral
89
97
1 Counties
 4 Manukau
of Plenty
– –
– 944 – 4Bay
5
Hutt Valley
597 Hutt Valley
Hutt
Taranaki
Taranaki
Valley
97 5Valley
97
5 112
5 Hutt
5 South
Canterbury
96 5
6
South Canterbury
696
South
Counties
Manukau
Counties
Canterbury
South
Canterbury
Counties
Lakes
Manukau
Lakes
96 6 Canterbury
111
100
6 South
6 96
6 100
1 Counties
1–111Lakes
1 693

 Manukau
6 Counties
 100
Wairarapa
6 Whanganui
6 96Counties
6111West
–96 6 111
–6Manukau
– 111
–Lakes
–
Coast
96
112Manukau
73 –1
1 Manukau
 6 Wairarapa
7
Waitemata
796
8
Counties Manukau
896
9
Taranaki
996
10 Canterbury
95
10
11 Auckland
95
11
12 Tairawhiti
95
12
13 Hawke’s Bay
93
13
14 Northland
92
14
5

South Canterbury6–
Waitemata
7

Counties Manukau
8–
Taranaki
9–
Canterbury
10

Auckland
11
–
Tairawhiti
12
–
Hawke’s Bay
13
–
Northland
14

Lakes
15

Southern
16

Bay of Plenty 17
–
Waikato
18
–
Capital & Coast 
19
MidCentral
20

12 • RUAPEHU BULLETIN
8 December
2015
91
16 Southern
16
15 Lakes
92
15
17 Bay of Plenty
90
17
18 Waikato
88
18
19 Capital & Coast
87
19
20 MidCentral
86
20
All DHBs
93 All DHBs
–
Auckland

3 97Waikato
– 115
Hutt
Taranaki
97112
112
5 Valley
5 100
1 Taranaki

of
Plenty
Waikato
5 97Bay
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Change from
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5
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6
67
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
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Change from
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Quarter four
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Change from
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Quarter
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Change from
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87
Change from
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Change from
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Progress against
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Emergency
Emergency about
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Emergency
Emergency
Emergency
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@WhanganuiDHB
Bay of72
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