Business Finder 2014

Whangarei’s Local Business Directory

dining I accommodation I retail I services I business I fitness I motoring I building I health

The

www.thebusinessfinder.co.nz

2014 Edition - FREE PUBLICATION

“connecting our future today”

Whangarei has the fastest broadband in New Zealand

– now it’s your turn to experience the best

Go to northpowerfibre.co.nz check the coverage tab to see if

fibre is at your doorstep.

Choose your prefered broadband provider and

get connected.Connections are free for most

residential premises

northpowerfibre.co.nzAll enquiries: 0800 667 847

2

“connecting our future today”

Whangarei has the fastest broadband in New Zealand

– now it’s your turn to experience the best

Go to northpowerfibre.co.nz check the coverage tab to see if

fibre is at your doorstep.

Choose your prefered broadband provider and

get connected.Connections are free for most

residential premises

northpowerfibre.co.nzAll enquiries: 0800 667 847

Introduction

Message from the PublisherThe first issue of The Business Finder is here! Not only have we survived it, we have had a blast putting it all together.

People often ask why we picked Whangarei as a place to settle down. Maybe these people have become blasé to the absolute raw potential that we have on our

doorstep. You will search far for more beautiful beaches, the locals are friendly and welcoming to newcomers and I see this as a place where I can raise my children and grow old.

A BIG thanks to everybody involved in making this first issue a success and great experience!

Thanks to the business community of Whangarei who supported me from day one. Being spoilt in your choice for advertising, I really appreciate you picking The Business Finder.

May 2014 be the year each of you want it to be!

PublishersSJ Hugo Mobile: 021 1726 465 Telephone: 09 432 9150Email: [email protected]

Marguerite Hugo Mobile: 021 0259 0743 Telephone: 09 432 9150Email: [email protected]

Graphic DesignerYolandi TheronMobile: 022 063 8799Email: [email protected]

Sales Mobile: 021 0259 0743Email: [email protected]

Websitewww.thebusinessfinder.co.nzfacebook.com/thebusinessfinder

The Business Finder is a 100% locally owned and operated advertising service that aims to promote local businesses.

All advertisements are accepted subject to approval of copy and availability of space and whilst such advertise-ments are accepted in good faith, the promoters disclaim all liability for trade names, trade marks used by advertisers, the proprietors reserve the right to decline, cancel or omit an advertisement at any time without assigning a reason and no liability will be accepted for loss occasioned by the failure of any advertisement to appear from any cause whatsoever, or for any errors therein. No guarantee can be made on the positioning of the advertisement. All rights reserved. The Business Finder owns all intellectual property surrounding this publication including layout, editorial, display adverts and photographs. No part of this publica-tion may be reproduced, sold or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording with-out the written permission of the publisher.

photos of team

The Business Finder team, from left, Schalk Hugo, Marguerite Hugo, Yolandi Theron and Amber Fairweather.

3

WHANGAREI DISTRICT COUNCIL

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

BE PREPAREDLook after yourself and your loved ones

If you want to join the team or just find out more about it contact Victoria Randall, Civil Defence Emergency

Management Officer 09 470 1238 or [email protected]

In an emergency situation, are you prepared? Do you have food and water and resources to look after yourself and your loved ones

up to 3 days without any outside help? This is the reality of a civil defence emergency so it’s

better to be ready!

Be Prepared, Look After Yourself and Your Loved OnesIn an emergency situation, are you prepared? Do you have food and water and resources to look after your-self and your loved ones up to 3 days without any outside help? This is the reality of a civil defence emer-gency so it’s better to be ready!

Do you know the hazards that may affect the Whangarei district? The 3 major hazards for the district are:

• Flooding

• Tsunami

• Pandemic (disease)

Preparing a home and / or get away kit is recommend-ed. Storing water, 3 litres per day per person, torch, firstaidkit,face/dustmasks,essentialmedicinesanda radio with spare batteries are some of the recom-mended items. Looking after pets and animals is also important; make sure you have what you need to look after your animals too.

Northland Tsunami sirens are tested on the Sunday at the beginning and end of Daylight savings at 09.20am. Tsunami sirens mean ‘Seek Further Information’ about the situation so you can make an informed decision on how to respond. In some cases there may not be time to sound sirens, so learn about the natural warn-ing signs of a tsunami, including the ground shaking for longer than a minute, loud roaring sound like a jet engine and the ocean going in and out unusually fast. If you notice any of the natural warning signs, move to higher ground immediately.

There are other hazards which can strike anytime, for further information to help in being prepared here are some useful websites:

National Get Ready Get Thru www.getthru.govt.nz

Northland Regional Councilwww.nrc.govt.nz/civildefence

Whangarei District Councilwww.wdc.govt.nz/CommunitySafetyandSupport/CivilDefenceIf you can’t access the internet and would like to know more enquire at the Council or nearest library or telephone the Council on 09 430 4200.

4

AMBULANCEFor emergencies call 111Deaf emergency fax 0800 16 16 10Deaf emergency textphone 0800 16 16 16Medical Alert Patient Vitals Services

0800 42 62 85

For general enquiries about your emergency ambulance provider Contact: St John 0800 78 56 46FIRE SERVICESFor emergencies call 111POLICEFor emergencies call 111CIVIL DEFENCESee advertisement on previous page

RESCUE SERVICESFor rescue services call 111GASVector LimitedDistribution gas mains and services

0800 764 764

Transmission high pressure gas pipelines

0800 734 567

Nova Energy 0800 668 236ANIMAL EMERGENCIESSPCA Whangarei (24hr emergency service) 09 438 9161ELECTRIC POWER LINE FAULTSNorthpower Faults and Outages Available 24 hours a day.

0800 10 40 40

Top Energy - Faults (Far North) 0800 867 363RAILWAY EMERGENCIESKiwiRail 0800 808 400ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTIONEnvironmental Hotline Northland Regional Council 0800 504 639HOSPITAL DHB 09 470 0000Whangarei Hospital 09 430 4100COUNCIL Whangarei District Council 09 430 4200Whangarei Regional Council 09 470 1200Whangarei Library 09 430 4206 COMMUNITCATIONTelecom 0800 366 784

AmbulanceFirePolice

in an emergency

Emergency assistance anytime, anywhere for anyone throughout New Zealand.

CALL 111

If you are not sure, always ask for the Ambulance

Service first.

Important Phone Numbers

Emergency numbers5

Foreword from Mayor Sheryl Mai

Whangarei is open for business.

Being the third most diverse economy in the country, our District is large enough to offer a broad range of retail outlets, eateries, crafts’ and trades’ people, industries and public sector organizations, while still retaining that ‘small town’ pride in a job well done.

Our businesses and their commitment to customer service are the region’s economic lifeblood, and your patronage of them boosts the quality of life for all who live here. They provide employment and circulate money around the district, with some also sponsoring local projects and community groups.

As our businesses help us, Whangarei District Council wants to assist them. Over the next ten years, businessandeconomicdevelopmentwillreceivesignificantCouncilinvestment,andwearecommittedto working with industry, the community and public sector organisations to form alliances and promote growth for both new and existing businesses.

The aim is to create a healthy business environment in Whangarei, and we are aided in that by the availability of affordable commercial land and premises, a growing population, our proximity to Auckland, a foundation of established companies, the largest natural deep water port in New Zealand and our enormous tourism potential and friendly people.

These all add up to well supported businesses, which make for happy customers. A contented customer is a repeat customer, hopefully also patronising other businesses in the vicinity or of a similar nature.

That’s where the Business Finder will prove useful. Newcomers to our district, people committed to employinglocals,orthosewholiketoshoparoundbeforebuyingwillfinditparticularlyvaluable–andeasy.

The Whangarei business community is now on hand any time you need it. You’ll be amazed at the services and retail possibilities available, and I encourage you to make use of them and this book often.

Thatwayweallbenefit.

Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success. If you love what you are doing, you will be successful.

Albert Schweitzer“

“6

Contents

The

7

AccommodationBed & Breakfast page 12Camping page 12Guest Houses page 12Holiday Rentals page 12Hotels page 12Luxury Tents page 12Resorts page 12Self-Catering page 12Tourism Information page 12

Building & Home ImprovementAir conditioning page 19Aluminium pages 18-19, 23Architects page 22Balustrades page 20Bathrooms page 18Blinds page 18Boards, Cut & Edge page 18Fireplaces page 21Building Contractors pages 20, 22-24Building Material pages 18-19Carpet & Flooring page 18Civil Works pages 20-21Decking pages 18, 21Demolition page 22Earth Works page 22Fencing page 21Electrical Contractors page 24Engineering Services page 20Galvanising page 20Independent Builders page 21Maintenance pages 21, 24Paving pages 21, 22Plant Hire page 22Plumbing Services pages 18, 24Plumbing Supplies page 18Project Management page 21Renovations pages 18, 21Road Works page 22Roofing page 22 Security Gates page 20Sheds pages 20, 22-23Steel page 20Timber page 18Estate Agents page 25Letting Agents page 25Property Management & Investment page 24

Beauty & FitnessBeauty Academy page 14Beauty Salons pages 14-15Fitness page 16Hair Salons pages 14-16Make Up page 14Permanent Make Up page 14Skincare page 14-15Wellness pages 14-15Hypnotheraphy page 16

Careers, Education & YouthComputer Training page 28Driving Schools page 27Education pages 27-30School Uniforms page 27Tertiary Education pages 27-28Ballet Studio page 30.

ChildcareChildcare Centres page 32-33Homebased Childcare page 32-33

Electronics, IT & TechnologyCellular Services page 35Communications page 36-37Computer Networks page 35Computer Sales & Retail page 35Computer Services page 35Computer Software page 35Computer Training page 35Internet Service Providers pages 36-37IT page 35Printers / Ink Cartridges page 35Web Developers page 35

FinanceAccounting / Bookkeeping page 41Estate Planning page 40Financial Services pages 40-41Insurance Brokers page 39Investments page 40Payroll page 41Tax Services page 41

Contents8

Selling is a contact sport - the more people you contact, the higher you will score

Beauty & FitnessBeauty Academy page 14Beauty Salons pages 14-15Fitness page 16Hair Salons pages 14-16Make Up page 14Permanent Make Up page 14Skincare page 14-15Wellness pages 14-15Hypnotheraphy page 16

Careers, Education & YouthComputer Training page 28Driving Schools page 27Education pages 27-30School Uniforms page 27Tertiary Education pages 27-28Ballet Studio page 30.

ChildcareChildcare Centres page 32-33Homebased Childcare page 32-33

Electronics, IT & TechnologyCellular Services page 35Communications page 36-37Computer Networks page 35Computer Sales & Retail page 35Computer Services page 35Computer Software page 35Computer Training page 35Internet Service Providers pages 36-37IT page 35Printers / Ink Cartridges page 35Web Developers page 35

FinanceAccounting / Bookkeeping page 41Estate Planning page 40Financial Services pages 40-41Insurance Brokers page 39Investments page 40Payroll page 41Tax Services page 41

Marine & LeisureAdventure page 45 Angling pages 43-44, 46-47Camping Equipment page 44Fishing Equipment pages 43-44Golf Courses page 45Paintball page 45Wine Tasting page 43

MedicalAmbulance Service page 5Antenatal Scan page 50Counselling page 51Depression Hotline page 51Hospitals page 5Laboratories page 5Marriage Counselling page 51Medical Centres page 5Optometrists page 54Xrays page 50

MotoringBatteries, Tyres, Shocks & Exhausts pages 55-60Breakdown & Accident Assistance pages 55-60Dealerships page 57Engine Repairs pages 55-60Fitment & Trimming pages 55-60Garages & Service Centre pages 55-60Motor Spares pages 55-60Motorbikes page 57Panelbeaters pages 55-60Parts pages 55-60Rental pages 58 - 59Second Hand Dealers page 60Service Centres pages 55-60Spares pages 55-60Tyres and Batteries pages 55-60Towing Services page 57Windscreens page 56Transport page 61

RetailBrewering Supplies page 63Catering Supplies page 63Clothing pages 64-65Confectioners pages 63, 66Corporate Gifts and Promotional Items page 66Costume Hire page 64Couture page 65Florists pages 63,65-66Garden Accessories page 66Gift Shop page 63Jewellery Stores pages 63, 85Kids and Baby Clothes page 65

RuralBridge repairs page 68Equipment for sale pages 68, 69Maintenance and repair pages 68, 69Fencing page 68Water Services page 69Solar Products page 69

Services OfferedAppliance Repairs page 71Branding pages 72-73Corporate Clothing page 71Corporate Gifts page 71Frail Care page 79Funeral Services page 78Graphic Design pages 72-73Marketing page 73Printing and Signage pages 72-73Security pages 74,76Signage pages 72-73Telecommunications page 5Libraries page 5Council page 5Pet Products page 77Commercial and Industrial hireage (Bottom right-hand page advert)

Contents 9

2Contents

Poison Information Centre page 5Police Stations page 5Telecommunications page 5Traffic Department page 5

Venue and Event CentresVenues pages 81-82Rooms for hire pages 81-82

Weddings & FunctionsBridal & Evening wear page 86Caterers pages 81-82Catering Supplies page 84Couture page 86Florists page 86 Music page 85Party Hire page 84Wedding Stationery page 86

DiningCatering pages 88, 91Coffee Shops pages 89-90Deli page 90Pizzerias page 89Pubs pages 90-92Restaurants pages 87-92Sport Bars page 92Steakhouses page 88TakeAways page 88-90

Emergency Numbers page 5

Tide Chart pages 46-47

2014 Calendar page 93

Whangarei Maps pages 94-95

Telephone Index pages 96-97

Recycling Information page 98

2001 2013

68,475 77,751

Whangarei The first European settler to come to the Whangarei area was a Scotsman named William Carruth, a trader who arrived in 1839 and was later joined by Gilbert Mair and his family. For the most part, relations between the settlers and local Maori were friendly, but in February 1842, all settler farms were plundered in revenge for transgres-sions of tapu.In April 1845, during the Flagstaff War, all settlers fled from Whangarei. Most of the original settlers never returned, but by the mid 1850s there were a number of farmers and orchardists in the area. From 1855, a small town developed, driven by the kauri gum trade. Today’s ‘Town Basin’ on the Hatea River was the original port and early exports included kauri gum and native timber followed later by coal from Whau Valley, Kamo and Hikurangi. Coal from the Kiripaka field was exported via the Ngunguru River. By 1864, the nucleus of the present city was established.Fire bricks made from fire clay deposits near the Kamo mines supported a brick works over several decades. Good quality limestone was quarried at Hikurangi, Portland, and Limestone Island, and initially sold as agricultural lime and later combined with local coal to produce Portland cement at the settlement of Portland on the south side of the harbour. Local limestone is still used in cement manufacture but the coal is now imported from the West Coast of the South Island.Whangarei was the most urbanised area in Northland towards the end of the 19th century, but grew slowly in the 20th century. The district slowly exhausted most of its natural resources but was sustained by agriculture, especially dairying. Shipping was the main transport link until the North Auckland railway line reached the town in 1925, and the road from Auckland was not suitable for travel in poor weather until 1934. These terrestrial travel routes forced a rapid decline in coastal shipping but stimulated Whangarei to become the service centre for Northland.The population was 14,000 in 1945, but grew rapidly in the 1960s, incorporating Kamo and other outlying areas. In 1965, Whangarei was declared a city. Its population the following year was 31,000.The second half of the twentieth century brought the es-tablishment and expansion of the oil refinery at Marsden Point on Bream Bay and the adjacent development of timber processing. A container port could follow, linked by rail to Auckland.

Currently Whangarei has a growing population of 77, 751 people.www.tourism.net.nz/new-zealand/about-new-zealand/regions/northland/whangarei/history.html

www.stats.govt.nzCensus night population

Contents10

Accommodation

11

African Safari Experiencewww.africansafariexperience.co.nz240 Tirohanga Road, Kawakawa

09 404 0255

Flames International Hotel8 Waverly Street, Onerahiwww.flameshotel.co.nz

09 436 2107

Kingsgate Hotel Whangareiwww.millenniumhotels.co.nz9 Riverside Dr

09 438 0284

Whangarei Central Holiday Park (formerly Alpha Holiday Park)www.whangareicentralholidaypark.co.nz34 Tarewa Rd, Morningside,

09 438 6600

Pilgrim Planet Guesthouse Whangareiwww.pilgrimplanet.co.nz63 Hatea Dr

09 459 1099

Lodge Bordeauxwww.lodgebordeaux.co.nz361 Western Hills DrAvenues, Whangarei

09 438 0404

Asure Cherry Court Motor Lodgewww.cherrycourt.co.nz35 Otaika Rd

09 438 3128

Fountain Lodge Motelwww.fountainlodgemotel.co.nz17 Tarewa Rd

09 438 3532

Motel Sixwww.motelsix-whangarei.co.nz153 Bank St

09 438 9219

Discovery Settlers Hotel Whangarei.www.discoveryhotelswhangarei.co.nz61 Hatea Dr

09 438 2699

Whangarei TOP 10 Holiday Parkwww.whangareitop10.co.nz24 Mair St, KensingtoN

09 437 6856

The Grand Hotelwww.grandhotel.co.nz/‎2 Bank St,

09 438 4279

Accommodation12

13

Beauty& Fitness

Beauty & Fitness

Beaute Therapy

41 Cameron Street(In the Strand Mall)

09 438 1614

Charlotte Dawn 426 Kamo Roadwww.charlottedawn.com

09 435 6597

Why should you do exercise ? # Exercise controls weightExercise can help prevent excess weight gain or help maintain weight loss. When you engage in physical activity, you burn calories. The more intense the activity, the more calories you burn. You don't need to set aside large chunks of time for exercise to reap weight-loss benefits. If you can't do an actual workout, get more active throughout the day in simple ways — by taking the stairs instead of the elevator or revving up your household chores.

14

Beauty & Fitness

Pampered Hair & Beauty3 Domain Road, Onerahi

020 401 27827

Persona Spa

1 Dent Streetwww.personatherapy.co.nz

09 430 7377

# Exercise combats health conditions and diseasesWorried about heart disease? Hoping to prevent high blood pressure? No matter what your current weight, being active boosts high-density lipoprotein (HDL), or "good," cholesterol and decreases unhealthy triglycerides. This one-two punch keeps your blood flowing smoothly, which decreases your risk of cardiovascular diseases. In

fact, regular physical activity can help you prevent or manage a wide range of health problems and concerns, including stroke, metabolic syndrome, type 2 diabetes, depression, certain types of cancer, arthritis and falls.

15

Huddleston Hypnotherapy

1 James Streetwww.huddlestonhypnotherapy.co.nz

09 438 5367

Activ8 Northland

16 Porowini Avenuewww.activ8nz.co.nz

0508 228 488

Alpha Kids

3/485 Kamo [email protected]

09 435 1833

How we stay wellGREAT DREAMTen keys to happier living

GIVING Do things for others

RELATING Connect with people

EXERCISING Take care of your body

APPRECIATING Notice the world around

TRYING OUT Keep learning new things

DIRECTION Have goals to look forward to

RESILIENCE Find ways to bounce back

EMOTION Take a positive approach

ACCEPTANCE Be comfortable with who you are

MEANING Be part of something bigger

Beauty & Fitness16

building and Home.jpg

Building & Home Improvements

17

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements

Airmaster

119/121 Lower Cameron Streetwww.airmaster.co.nz

09 438 5959

Altherm Windows Systems

18 Hewlett Streetwww.althermnorthland.co.nz

0800 533 240

Award Inspections

72 Maunu Roadwww.awardinspections.co.nz

0800 292 7348

Doing business without advertising is like winking at

the girl in the dark - you know what you’re doing, but

nobody else does!!“ “www.thebusinessfinder.co.nz

18

BBS Timber

27 Kioreroa Roadwww.bbstimbers.co.nz

09 438 9358

Carpet Court

26 Commerce [email protected]

0800 430 0771

Fairview Windows and Doors

46 Riverside Drivewww.fairviewwhangarei.co.nz

09 438 3185

GM Doors

18 Winger Crescent, Kamowww.gmdoors.co.nz

09 435 3339

Plumb’ In

33 Southend Avewww.plumbin.co.nz

09 430 0981

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements Building & Home Improvements

To advertise on our website www.thebusinessfinder.co.nz

Please call or [email protected]

021 025 90743

19

Address details go here.

Quality, range, experience & value. That’s Versatile!

From great home plans to sleepouts, garages, farm buildings, workshops and carports, Versatile can build it all! And we’ll take care of everything from consents to driveways. Call us today for an obligation-free quote.

Richie McCawVersatile home owner

www.versatile.co.nz0800 VERSATILE(0800 83 77 28)

.3 South End Avenue, Otaika, Whangarei

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements20

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements

The Property Wizard

15 Gumdigger Placewww.propertywizard.co.nz

09 430 8672

RNL Construction

Email: [email protected] Ron Leijen

021 400 312

SSP Engineering

[email protected]

www.bowlinggroup.co.nz

09 435 2119

Steve Bowling Contractors

www.bowlinggroup.co.nz

09 435 2119

Versatile Buildings

3 South End Avenue www.versatile.co.nz

0800 VERSATILE

Building & Home Improvements 21

Phone (09) 432 2054Email: [email protected]

Why you should choose us...

We’re New Zealand’s leading, customised

steel building experts delivering quality, affordable

buildings, designed and built for life.

WHY TOTALSPAN?

Come and see us today!!

We’re New Zealand’s leading, customised steel building experts delivering quality, affordable buildings, designed and built for life.

Heritage Barn Beauty

DRIVEWAYSTABILISATION

We will rotary hoe cement into the surface wet down and roll with vibrating roller.

Please phone for a quote09 437 3936 021 932 225

and see it on our websitewww.walsholes.co.nz

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements

Totalspan State Highway 1 [email protected]| www.totalspan.co.nz

09 432 2054

Wals Holes (Driveway Stabilisation) (Diggers, Holes & Bobcats)

www.walsholes.co.nz

09 437 3936

Whangarei Aluminium

38 Porowini Avenuewww.whangareialuminium.co.nz

09 438 0696

HB Architecture

198 Bank St, Regent www.hbarchtecture.co.nz

09 438 9545

WAL’S DIGGERS, HOLES & BOBCATS

SERVING NORTHLAND FOR 29 YEARS

Diggers Track & Wheel Bobcats withTilting Buckets Hiab Truck - 4 wheeldrive Tip Trucks Landscape RakeHoles to 1 metre diameter - up to 13 metres deep Tree& Scrub Mulching Vibrating Roller & Plate CompactorsAll Grades Metal, Scoria & Topsoil Pot Hole & Corrugation RemovalConcrete & Rock Breaker Offal Holes Trenching Excavation Retaining Walls

Ph/Fax 437 3936 Mob 021 932 225www.walsholes.co.nz

22

Building & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home ImprovementsBuilding & Home Improvements Building & Home Improvements

Award winning building franchise Jennian Homes Northland not only believe in building great homes, but also believe that building a great community is equally important.

As proud sponsor of the Northland Suns Development Trust and partner of the Heart Foundation’s “Go Red for Women” campaign, we have found a way to give back to the community that has given us so much. Our annual Mother’s Day Fun Run has become a staple of the Sport Northland Run/Walk Series and is a great way for the Northland community to have fun while also raising the profile of women’s health.

We are locally owned and operated, so when you choose to build with us, you know you are dealing with a builder who cares about the Northland re-gion as much as building you a beautiful designer home specific to your individuality.

We build award-winning homes Northland wide from Cape Reinga to Langs Beach, so whatever your location and need, we will be there every step of the way to ensure you get the home you’ve always dreamed of.

Building communities not just homes

Jennian Homes Northland88 Western Hills Drive, Whangarei T 09 459 5408 E [email protected]

0800 JENNIAN jennian.co.nz

Jennian Homes 88 Western Hills [email protected]

09 459 5408 Latitude Homes 171 Morningside Road www.latitudehomes.co.nz

09 430 3065

For every sale you miss because you’re too enthusiastic, you will

miss a hundred because you’re not enthusiastic

enough.

- Zig Ziglar

“ “23

Free measure, quote and consultation

To find out more call us on 09 435 0038

Email: [email protected] call in at 19 Clark Road, Kamo

Windows Doors

Skylights

Conservatories

Commercial BalustradesNORTHLAND NORTHLANDNORTHLAND

NORTHLAND NORTHLAND NORTHLAND

NORTHLAND

www.nulooknorthland.co.nz

Nulook19 Clark Road, Kamo www.nulooknorthland.co.nz

09 435 0038

Dignon Services Ltd021 435 618www.dignonservices.co.nz

09 435 5129

Keith Hay Homes 4 Great North Road, Kamowww.keithhayhomes.co.nz

09 435 1511

Building & Home Improvements24

Building & Home Improvements Building & Home Improvements

Barfoot & [email protected]

022 628 9076 09 438 1322

Brent Harkin021 140 2837 [email protected]

09 438 8667

Pauline Dinsdale Real Estate569 Kamo Road 021 344 866

09 435 6575

The rent or buy results for December 2013In December 2013, it takes 29.2% of household take-home pay to service the mortgage and related household costs on a lower quartile priced house.

But it also takes 23.7% of household take-home pay to make the median rent on a 3 bedroom house.

That means in December 2012, it takes 5.5% more of your household income to afford the mortgage than to rent. Of course, this assumes you have saved the deposit to afford a mortgage, and that may well be another big barrier for many.

It takes a household 3.5 years (with a saving rate of 20%) to save a 20% deposit, as now required by most banks.

Building & Home ImprovementsProperty

22159WGR_MindaRoss_9x12.indd 1 19/02/2014 2:06:30 p.m.

(www.interest.co.nz/property/rent-or-buy)

25

Careers, Education & Youth

26


HazzaGazza [email protected]

022 467 2330

NorthTec www.northtec.ac.nz (see advert also on back-page)

0800 162 100

Northland School Wear 392 Kamo Road www.whangareischooluniforms.co.nz

09 435 2576

Freephone 0800 162 100For more detailed information visit: www.northtec.ac.nzRefer to our website for terms and conditions

Join us at NorthTec

CertifiCates Diplomas Degrees graDUate Diplomas

To advertise in the 2015 issue of The Business Finder

please contact Marguerite Hugo on 021 025 90743 or

email: [email protected]

27

0800 355 553 › www.twoa.ac.nz TTT_BFD12/01

Te Taitokerau Offices: Nga Mahinga - Whangarei12 Murdoch Crescent (09) 430 0982 / Kaitaia - 24-26 Matthews Avenue (09) 408 3054

Kaikohe - 23 Rankin Street (09) 401 1278All programmes and enrolments are subject to class numbers and programme confirmation and approval.

Every effort has been made to ensure that the content of this advert is correct at the time of print.

Whanau Transformation through Education

Thinking of kick-starting a new career? Come and talk to us about bringing your dreams to reality. Most of our programmes have little or no fees, so you can complete your studies without racking up a hefty student loan.

Operating from over 80 locations throughout the country, we provide a unique learning environment. We aim to overcome barriers to learning, and to meet the needs of all within the communities we serve.

Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has provided a fresh and vibrant alternative within the New Zealand tertiary education sector for 25 years, enhancing the skills and employment opportunities of more than 50,000 graduates.

Nga Akoranga - Our Programmes

• Certificate in Te Ara Reo Māori Level 2 - Level 5

• Kāwai Ruapapa - Certificate in Introduction to

(Māori) Arts - Level 3

• Kāwai Ruapapa - Certificate in Māori Visual

Arts (Whakairo, Raranga) - Level 4

• Certificate in Rongoa Māori Level 4

• Certificate in Tikanga Marae Level 4

• Certificate in Computing Level 2 & Level 3

• Certificate in Money Management Level 3

• Certificate in Small Business Management

Level 4

• Youth Guarantee - Certificate in Fitness Level 2

28

G&H Trainingwww.ghtraining.co.nz

0800 876 4664

Regent Training Centre29 Maunu Road [email protected]

09 430 3240

Te Wananga o Aotearea12 Murdoch Crescent www.twoa.ac.nz

0800 355 553

The man who will use his skill and constructive imagination to see how much he can give for a dollar, instead of how little

he can give for a dollar, is bound to succeed

– Henry Ford“ “

Careers, Education & Youth 29

[email protected]

021 717 175

[email protected]

09 435 0889


Education is not about grades or qualifications. It is about knowledge and the act or process of acquiring said knowledge.Education optimises your growth potential and aids you in becoming independent enough to begin your own life. You are guided into relying on your own instincts and will become equipped with the information to make good choices and decisions.An educated individual is armed with insight and knowledge with which to actively participate in conversation and discussions as well as to become active functioning members of society.In today’s society, it has become necessary for an individual to be formally educated. From education and knowledge, whether formal or informal, careers are born. A career becomes a key factor in creat-ing our identity. Thus we can deduce that education forms part of the foundation of our identity and the people we become.Development and learning, both personally and professionally, are ever crucial aspects of the path to self discovery and actualisation. There is never a wrong time to begin to make improvements to your life and situation. Gaining knowledge through education is never a wrong place to start.

When you are educated, you will be more employable. This not only makes you independent but also helps you create the life you want to live.


Brochures available from your local library

For information on all our courses visit our website

www.cew.ac.nz

30

NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACHIEVED WITHOUT ENTHUSIASM

Childcare

31

Whether you choose a formal childcare centre, fam-ily day care, or in-home care, there are some basic

things you should know and insist upon. To help you make this all-important decision, we’ve talked to mothers and other experts who have been in the childcare trenches. Here are eight ways to size up a childcare option:

1 Look down. When you’re visiting a po-tential site, pay attention to how the staff in-teracts with the children. Ideally, a caregiver

should be on the floor playing with the kids or holding one on her lap. In their early years, ba-

bies need close, loving, interactive relationships with adults in order to thrive. That’s why it’s espe-

cially important that babies’ first caregivers be warm and responsive, and that even in group care, infants and older ba-bies get a healthy dose of one-on-one time.

2 Ask for a commitment. Babies need consistent, predict-able care. It helps them to form a secure attachment to their car-egivers. If you’re looking at an in-home caregiver, request that the person you’re considering make a one-year commitment to the job. If you’re considering a centre, find out how long the current caregivers have been working there and how much turnover the centre usually experiences.

3 Do a policy check. Find out whether you share parenting philosophies on topics such as discipline (Do the caregivers use time-outs, scoldings?); television (Is the TV on all day or used sparingly, if at all?); feeding (What snacks or drinks are provid-ed for older babies?); sleeping (When are naps offered? How are fussy babies put to sleep?); and so forth. Inquire about the sick-child policy (What symptoms prevent a child from attending?). Also ask whether there’s a backup plan should the family day-care provider or in-home caregiver get sick and be unable to work. The more questions you ask early on, the less likely you are to be unpleasantly surprised later.

Childcare

BJ’s Childcare Services15 Moody Avenuewww.bjschildcare.co.nz

0800 459 1778

Northland Kindergarten [email protected]

09 435 9099

Kingdom Kidz22 Ngunguru Road

09 459 5552

32

Childcare

Bright Stars

www.brightstars.co.nz25 Moody Avenue

09 459 4255

Elim Christian 16 Porowini Avenuewww.elimchildcare.org.nz

09 430 3050

4 Drop by and spy. While word-of-mouth referrals from other parents or trusted resources are important, you need to look at a place for yourself to assess whether it meets your needs. Of course, any childcare environment should be kept clean, child-proofed, and well stocked with sturdy books and toys that are age-appropriate. Other details to consider: When older children share the space, toys with small parts (choking hazards) should be kept away from younger babies. Ideally, infants and babies should have their own area where they won’t get “loved” too much by older toddlers. A room or separate area dedicated solely to swings and bouncers may look appealing at first glance, but keep in mind that growing babies need plenty of floor time to de-velop and strengthen their muscles. If possible, try to visit the same centres at different times of the day to get a sense of how the staff interacts with the children and what the routine is. You may want to consider popping in unannounced a few times af-ter you’ve enrolled your child, just to see how things are going. Sometimes your visits will confirm that the place is right for you, but sometimes they’ll be a real eye-opener.

5 Keep talking. Until your baby can talk, you will be relying on what the caregiver tells you about your child’s day. Make sure you can communicate comfortably with each other. When you first hand off your child in the morning, you should tell the car-egiver how your little one slept the night before, if he is teething, and whether he ate breakfast. At the end of the day you’ll want to know similar information, such as the number of diapers he went through, when he napped, and if he seemed happy overall. It’s always preferable to speak to the caregiver in person. If that’s not possible, ask if there’s a convenient time to phone, perhaps at nap time.

6 Problem-solve pronto. It’s inevitable that you’ll experi-ence conflicts with your caregiver, both large and small. Address problems right away rather than ignoring them until they grow out of proportion. Some issues can be resolved quickly; others may require more discussion. Whatever the conflict, treat the car-egiver in a respectful manner, but don’t be afraid to speak up. When broaching a difficult subject, ask the caregiver’s opinion, and hear her out. As the parent, you have the final word with an in-home caregiver, but you’re more likely to elicit cooperation if the caregiver knows she has been heard. For example, instead of demanding an earlier nap time to make bedtime easier, ask the caregiver if she has ideas about how to adjust your baby’s schedule so he won’t grow so overtired in the evening.

7 Trust your gut. Every parent knows when something doesn’t feel quite right. You may be turned off by a centre everyone in town raves about or clash with a highly recommended sitter. If that happens, keep searching. Babies deserve, and thrive under, good, nurturing care. If something just doesn’t feel right about your situation, investigate other options.

8 Be open to change. You’re not married to a particular per-son or situation, and if things don’t work out, you can always make a switch. Yes, you want consistency for your baby, but that doesn’t mean you can’t alter arrangements. Babies are resilient; as long as they’re having a positive experi-ence with their new caregiver, they’ll be just fine.No matter what your work hours, you are still your child’s essential caregiver -- the most consistent source of love and support in her life. Under your care and guidance, along with the help of your well-chosen caregivers, your baby will flourish and grow into a happy, healthy child

For more information visit

www.parents.com

33

Electronics,IT & Technology

34

Electronics, IT & Technology

ComputerWorx

Whangarei Dargaville www.cworx.co.nz

09 435 4627 09 439 4405

Cocurullo’s Repairs 021 438 952 www.cocurullo.co.nz

09 438 8834

Conex 121 Lower Dent St www.conex.co.nz

09 438 6493

35

Uber

53 Port Roadwww.uber.co.nz

09 438 5472

UltraCom www.ultracom.co.nz

09 430 0344

Uber Group was established in 2003 to provide wireless broadband to remote Northland communities. It has paved the way for high speed, reliable in-ternet through the rugged, previously

underserved communities of North-land’s rural areas where larger telecom-

munication companies had been unable to connect their services. Uber now provides both wireless and fibre broadband packages (includ-ing phone) to over 1,000 residential and business customers in Northland. Uber’s key features are the speed and reliability of its broadband services, high maximum data caps, competitive monthly pricing and installation fees, high end technology which minimises customer faults calls, and its locally-based staff and contractors.

Uber owns and runs its own wireless network which now covers around 80% of the land area of Northland, from Snells Beach and Warkworth right up to Te Kao in the north; and has been a pre-ferred provider of Northpower’s ultrafast |fibre broadband services in Northland since 2011.

Ultracom is one of Northland’s and New Zealand’s most innovative broadband internet companies offering a full range of Copper, Wireless and Fibre Optic communication services focused on the individual needs of each of the residential, small business, education, health, corporate and govern-ment sector markets.

We are NZ owned and operated, employ locals, utilise local businesses and shop locally wherever we operate. We do this to provide you with the personal touch that you deserve and to ensure that whatever you need we are on your doorstep to assist - whatever it takes.

Electronics, IT & Technology36

Connect to Northpower Fibre in 2014May 2014 marks the date Whangarei becomes New Zealand’s first official ultra-fast broadband UFB city – two years ahead of any other city in the country.In little over three years Northpower Fibre will have built a world-class broadband network to more than 19,000 premises – meaning over 22,000 Whangarei residents can connect quickly and easily to the future of broadband.The Northpower Fibre network is already the fastest in New Zealand and very soon it will be even faster. While global broadband statistician New Index has revealed Whangarei as having a nation-leading broadband speed of 24.67 megabits per second, the network is capable of speeds much higher.Numerous broadband providers operating on the Northpower Fibre network are currently offering speeds of at least 100 Mbps, however, the Northpower Fibre network is capable of far greater speeds. In fact, gigabit speeds are now on the horizon which will change Whangarei’s communications landscape yet again.You only have to talk to local businesses who have switched from copper broadband to Northpower Fibre’s UFB network to understand the efficiency gains fibre provides. Not only is the connection process quick and easy, UFB is fast, reliable and is also reducing business costs for those who are on it. Many businesses on the Northpower Fibre Whangarei network have reported efficiency lifts of over 20% since switching to fibre broadband.The Director of Whangarei business Plus Chartered Accountants, Brent Martin, says businesses not on fibre broadband are missing a great opportunity for growth.“I have seen what it has done for my business and it is hard to comprehend how we operated without fibre,” says Mr Martin.“It saves an immense amount of time because staff are not waiting for pages to open like when we had a cop-per connection. It has also allowed us to operate in the cloud and make cloud services available for clients to log into. Anyone serious about growing their business and improving profitability would be foolish not to be on fibre.”Northpower’s Network General Manager Graham Dawson says fibre is a game-changer for Whangarei.“I would strongly encourage local businesses to get on board - once they are on fibre they will wonder how they survived without it. We haven’t even scratched the surface of the capabilities of fibre broadband,” says Mr Dawson.Now, for those not already on fibre (and well over 1000 Whangarei residents are), connecting to the Northpower Fibre UFB really is a very simple process. Simply go to www.northpowerfibre.co.nz, go to the coverage tab, type in your address and you’ll find out if fibre is outside your door.From there, simply go to ‘Our Partners’ tab and decide on a Retail Service Provider (broadband provider), make a call and enjoy the immense benefits of ultra-fast fibre – speed, convenience, fun, online gaming, high defini-tion video conferencing, video on demand, cloud computing applications and much more. Any problems finding a broadband provider, simply phone Northpower on 0800 667 847.

#In late 2013 Northpower Limited was presented with a major international broadband accolade - the 2013 Calix Innovation Award for ‘Fibre Transformation’ - at a ceremony in Las Vegas, USA. Northpower was also voted New Zealand’s ‘Lines Company of the Year’ at the 2013 Deloitte Energy Excellence Awards.

Electronics, IT & Technology 37

Finance

38

Finance

[email protected]

0800 506 506

Forsyth Bar Investment Advice 30/34 Rathbone Streetwww.forsythbarr.co.nz

09 986 5180

Tips to Reduce Your Chance of an Audit

Each year the Internal Revenue Service audits — or, as it puts it, examines — approximately 1 percent of all tax returns filed, and the selection criteria are fuzzy at best.

Be honestHonesty is a pretty good policy in general, but the last person you want to catch you lying is an IRS agent. Pretty much the best thing you can expect is a financial penalty, but if you press your luck there’s no ruling out criminal penalties.

Lying in this case also means the intentional with-holding of information. Not reporting all of your income to the IRS is about as classic a tax offense as you can get. If you fail to report all your income and the IRS catches you, expect to pay back taxes and some penalties at minimum.

39

A common area where otherwise upstanding citizens are sometimes tempted to lie is when they lose money through a hobby, and try to pass off the losses as business losses. Sometimes it can be hard to distinguish between a hobby and a start-up, and sometimes a hobby turns into a business. This ambiguity or the transition from one to the other can encourage fudging. If you’re on the fence, consult a professional.

Legal & Finance

Getting Started in Investing

Today’s investor faces many choices, so before jumping in, carefully consider your options.

Investments can be in shares, bonds, property, bank deposits, domestic or international assets, directly invested or through managed funds. Investors should also consider retirement savings.

Before making any investment, it’s best that you undertake a thorough review and analysis of your goals and circumstances. Take some time to think about and note down your answers to the following questions.

Investment goals: What goals do you have? Why do you want to invest? Are you saving for retirement, do you want to be mortgage free, have you planned an interna-tional holiday, or are you saving for your child’s education, or as part of your estate planning?

Income needs: Given these goals, what are your estimated current and future income needs? You need to consider your age and also your dependents’ ages. How long do you plan to be working? What other things need to be con-sidered: mortgage payments, annual holiday, a new car? Your income needs will be the prime input into creating an investment strategy.

Timeframe: Over what timeframe are your goals planned? When do you need to withdraw money? Do you need a regular income flow over a set timeframe, or do you need a lump sum on a specific date? Generally, longer term investments are able to ride out the usual fluctuations in market and investment values.

Risk appetite: Honestly review your appetite for risk—the ‘sleep at night’ factor. Very few investments are guaran-teed. Could you lose some of the funds invested if you knew a percentage was guaranteed? Do you need instant access to your investments?

Investment structures: Is the investment personal or for a family trust? Do you wish to take a hands-on approach or would you like someone else to manage the process for you? Do you have any existing investments, for example a KiwiSaver scheme?

Once your analysis process is complete, you can consider what types of investment best suit your circumstances. An Authorised Financial Adviser can help you with every step of the investment process and provide advice on how best to approach your investment goals.

To arrange a meeting to discuss your investment objectives in confidence, please contact Dirk Mostert on (09)9865180 or email [email protected]. Dirk Mostert is an Authorised Financial Adviser with Forsyth Barr in Whangarei. To find out more about Forsyth Barr visit www.forsythbarr.co.nz. This column is general in nature and should not be regarded as personalised invest-ment advice. Disclosure Statements are available on request and free of charge.

Important: The Financial Advisers Act 2008 and the Financial Advisers (Disclosure) Regulations 2010 require written disclosure of specific information by people providing in-vestment advice, as well as adherence to content guidelines. The attached editorial has been written with consideration of these requirements. Please do not alter without prior notification and agreement so that we can ensure Forsyth Barr is compliant with these regulations.

Dirk Mostert Authorised Financial Adviser

Finance40

Coastal Accounting2a Grant Street, Kamowww.coastalaccounting.co.nz

09 435 3426

We specialise in the small to medium size businesses, those hard working tradies and "mum and dad businesses" that require bookkeeping, accounting and taxation services at an affordable price.

Because we want to save you time and money, we will set you up with the best record keeping system that is best suit-ed to you and your business, whether it be paper based or a computerised system. We will also prepare your accounts and taxation returns for your rental properties (domestic or commercial) and Partnerships or Trusts. Or perhaps you are looking at starting up a new business or company; we can also set this up with you.

We invite you to contact us without obligation to discuss how we can be of service to you. Please call Katrina Stodart or Linelle Martinovich on 09 435 3426 for all your enquiries.

Phone: 09 435 3426

[email protected] www.coastalaccounting.co.nz 2a Grant Street, Kamo

Finance

Tips to save money in 2014• Take advantage of cashback and reward credit cards. • Recycle old mobile phones, DVDs, CDs and clothes. You

can also sell any unwanted clothes on sites like Tra-deme.

• Use comparison sites to find the cheapest supermarket prices.

• Use balance transfer credit cards to transfer debt from your current credit card that charges a high rate of inter-est.

• Buy own-brand goods at the supermarket. • Cancel your yearly gym membership and opt for monthly

pay-as-you-go instead if there is a strong likelihood that you will stop going

• Bulk-buy foods that don’t go off, particularly if they are on offer. An open or unopened bottle of tomato ketchup can last up to a year in your cupboard, so if you go through a lot of it, bulk-buying would save you money.

• Switch energy suppliers. Households could save up to $300 if they switch energy suppliers, but millions don’t. In fact, only 14 per cent of homes change their gas and energy tariff each year. The process is simple. You can check to see if you would save with a comparison tool.

• Use discount websites to save on days out. Sites like Grabone, Daily do and Yazoom.

• Cycle/walk to work (if possible) rather than drive or take the train. Getting the bus will often save you money too.

• Grow your own herbs. Keeping pots of herbs in your kitchen can save you money on having to repeat pur-chase packs of herbs.

• Find cheap flights for your holidays next year. Look on sites like grabaseat.co.nz for the best deals.

• Rent a new dress rather than buy one. If you have a big event in 2014 but don’t want to fork out for a new outfit you’ll only wear once, there are a number of websites you can go to to hire a new dress, for a fraction of the cost of a brand new one.

• Share travel to cut costs. Drivers and passengers can benefit from travelling together, with the driver getting contributions for petrol costs, and the passengers sav-ing on expensive train fares.

• Open a savings account. Despite savings accounts pay-ing paltry returns at the moment, if you have money sit-ting in the bank, opening a savings account can provide some extra income.

41

Marine & Leisure

42

Marine & Leisure

All Marine

231 Port Road 52 Riverside Drive www.allmarine.co.nz

09 438 4499 09 974 8766

Riverside Boat Worx

52 Riverside Drivewww.ncbb.co.nz

09 438 9907

Kamo Outboards

5 Colenso Streetwww.kamooutboards.co.nz

09 435 1038

Longview Estate Vineyard & Winery State Highway One www.longviewwines.co.nz

09 438 7227

Golden rules for safe boating• The skipper is legally responsible for everyone on board – be

clear who’s in charge.• Check the marine weather forecast. If in doubt, don’t go out.• Make sure you have enough fuel, and some in reserve.• Keep your motor well maintained.• Don’t overload your boat.• Carry life jackets of the right size for every person on board. If

conditions or the type of boat could pose a risk to passengers, make sure life jackets are worn.

• Show passengers where the safety gear is and how it works.• Keep a good lookout at all times.• Know the area you are boating in – and refer to a navigational

chart.• Don’t drink and drive.• Anchor carefully so your boat doesn’t drag or swing around

and damage other craft.

Treat each sales person as your next customer and you will

never be short of business.

- Marguerite Hugo““

Best Baits When they're feeding, snapper will eat almost anything. However best baits include fresh mackerel, fresh kahawai, pilchards, squid, skip-jack tuna, mullet, shellfish and crabs. For big snapper, try live mackerel, live squid – even live kahawai if they’re not too large – fished near the bottom. Soft baits, jigs and flasher rigs are also very effective on snapper.

See more at www.fishing.net.nz

43

Marine & Leisure

No person may take or pos-sess more than 6 rock lobsters (both species combined) on

any one day.

Best Times to Catch snapperEarly morning and evening is the best time for snapper, since many fish feed at night and rely on low light for camouflage, especially in shallow water. Larger fish are easily spooked, so silence and careful presentation pay dividends.

Night fishing can be good, especially if there is some moon, but snapper often go off the bite a couple of hours after the sun goes down.

The tide is important, especially in the shallows; in some harbours, pro-ductive fishing areas dry out completely at low tide. The effect of the tide varies from place to places with most locations fishing better on one tide or the other (incoming or outgoing).

In general, a tide change usually dictates a change of venue, even if it’s to the other side of the rock, and sometimes a change in technique. The fishing is invariably better when the tide is running strongly.

Too much tide makes it difficult to fish effectively and it’s sometimes bet-ter to move out the worst of the tidal run and fish the edges (of a channel, say). Fish seem to prefer these areas, too, perhaps because swimming against a strong tide saps too much energy.

Length measurementFinfish length is measured from the tip of the nose to the Middle Ray or “V” in the tail (as shown in diagram).

44

Northland Rugby50 Kioreroa Roadwww.taniwha.co.nz

09 438 4743

Whangarei Golf clubDenby Crescent, Tikipungawww.whangareigolfclub.co.nz

09 437 0775

AE Fun Park203 Hayward Roadwww.aefun.co.nz

09 432 3534

Warren Hay Marine

26 Rewa Rewa Roadwww.warrenhaymarine.co.nz

09 430 266

09 437 0775

Green Fees 18 Holes 9 Holes NZ Affiliated & Banner Special (Tue, Fri, Sun) $25.00 $15.00Non- Affiliated $30.00 $20.00Denby Members Guest $20.00 $15.00Junior Affiliated and Non- Affiliated $15.00 $10.00

WHANGAREI GOLF CLUB (Inc)

The Whangarei Golf Club is situated only a 5 minute drive from the central city.

Some of the course is set in native bush and can be a test for the serious golfer and still fun for the social player.

Cart hire available.

Visitors Welcome!

Denby Crescent, Tikipunga, Whangareiwebsite: www.whangareigolfclub.co.nz

email: [email protected]

Marine & Leisure

The perfect golf swing• On the backswing, pivot your shoulders toward your

spine, shift your weight to the front of your back foot and hinge your front arm up into a 90-degree L-shape.

• On the downswing, release your arm in its L-shaped lever toward the target as you shift your weight to your front foot in one, smooth balanced motion.

Remember how Einstein's theory of special relativ-ity made Newton's law of gravity seem quaint? To golf professionals, the idea that a swing consists of a simple back-and-down pendu-lum action is similarly facile.

45

Sourced from http://www.linz.govt.nz/E-mail address [email protected]

NEW ZEALAND HYDROGRAPHIC AUTHORITY TIDE PREDICTIONS

MARSDEN POINT Lat. 35° 50' S., Long. 174° 30' E.

JANUARY 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS

TIMES LISTED ARE NZ STANDARD TIME REMEMBER TO ADD 1 HOUR FOR NZ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

CROWN COPYRIGHT RESERVED

Time m

1 We

0033 0.4 0659 2.7 1303 0.5 1914 2.7

2 Th

0128 0.3 0753 2.8 1358 0.4 2010 2.7

3 Fr

0220 0.2 0845 2.9 1453 0.3 2104 2.8

4 Sa

0312 0.2 0937 3.0 1546 0.3 2157 2.8

5 Su

0404 0.2 1028 2.9 1638 0.3 2250 2.8

6 Mo

0455 0.3 1119 2.9 1731 0.4 2342 2.7

7 Tu

0547 0.4 1210 2.8 1823 0.4

8 We

0036 2.6 0641 0.5 1303 2.7 1916 0.5

Time m

9 Th

0132 2.5 0738 0.7 1356 2.6 2011 0.6

10 Fr

0230 2.4 0836 0.8 1451 2.5 2107 0.7

11 Sa

0330 2.4 0936 0.8 1548 2.4 2203 0.7

12 Su

0430 2.4 1035 0.9 1645 2.3 2259 0.7

13 Mo

0526 2.4 1130 0.9 1739 2.3 2351 0.7

14 Tu

0617 2.4 1221 0.9 1830 2.3

15 We

0039 0.7 0704 2.4 1308 0.8 1916 2.4

16 Th

0123 0.6 0746 2.5 1352 0.8 1959 2.4

Time m

17 Fr

0204 0.6 0825 2.5 1433 0.8 2039 2.4

18 Sa

0242 0.6 0902 2.5 1511 0.7 2117 2.4

19 Su

0319 0.6 0938 2.6 1549 0.7 2155 2.4

20 Mo

0356 0.6 1014 2.6 1627 0.7 2233 2.4

21 Tu

0433 0.6 1052 2.5 1705 0.7 2313 2.4

22 We

0512 0.7 1131 2.5 1745 0.7 2355 2.4

23 Th

0555 0.7 1213 2.5 1827 0.7

24 Fr

0041 2.4 0641 0.8 1259 2.5 1914 0.7

Time m

25 Sa

0132 2.3 0734 0.8 1349 2.4 2007 0.7

26 Su

0230 2.4 0833 0.8 1445 2.4 2106 0.7

27 Mo

0333 2.4 0937 0.8 1547 2.4 2208 0.6

28 Tu

0437 2.5 1041 0.7 1651 2.5 2311 0.5

29 We

0539 2.6 1144 0.6 1755 2.6

30 Th

0011 0.4 0637 2.7 1243 0.5 1856 2.7

31 Fr

0108 0.3 0733 2.8 1340 0.4 1953 2.8







Time m

1 We

0033 0.4 0659 2.7 1303 0.5 1914 2.7

2 Th

0128 0.3 0753 2.8 1358 0.4 2010 2.7

3 Fr

0220 0.2 0845 2.9 1453 0.3 2104 2.8

4 Sa

0312 0.2 0937 3.0 1546 0.3 2157 2.8

5 Su

0404 0.2 1028 2.9 1638 0.3 2250 2.8

6 Mo

0455 0.3 1119 2.9 1731 0.4 2342 2.7

7 Tu

0547 0.4 1210 2.8 1823 0.4

8 We

0036 2.6 0641 0.5 1303 2.7 1916 0.5

Time m

9 Th

0132 2.5 0738 0.7 1356 2.6 2011 0.6

10 Fr

0230 2.4 0836 0.8 1451 2.5 2107 0.7

11 Sa

0330 2.4 0936 0.8 1548 2.4 2203 0.7

12 Su

0430 2.4 1035 0.9 1645 2.3 2259 0.7

13 Mo

0526 2.4 1130 0.9 1739 2.3 2351 0.7

14 Tu

0617 2.4 1221 0.9 1830 2.3

15 We

0039 0.7 0704 2.4 1308 0.8 1916 2.4

16 Th

0123 0.6 0746 2.5 1352 0.8 1959 2.4

Time m

17 Fr

0204 0.6 0825 2.5 1433 0.8 2039 2.4

18 Sa

0242 0.6 0902 2.5 1511 0.7 2117 2.4

19 Su

0319 0.6 0938 2.6 1549 0.7 2155 2.4

20 Mo

0356 0.6 1014 2.6 1627 0.7 2233 2.4

21 Tu

0433 0.6 1052 2.5 1705 0.7 2313 2.4

22 We

0512 0.7 1131 2.5 1745 0.7 2355 2.4

23 Th

0555 0.7 1213 2.5 1827 0.7

24 Fr

0041 2.4 0641 0.8 1259 2.5 1914 0.7

Time m

25 Sa

0132 2.3 0734 0.8 1349 2.4 2007 0.7

26 Su

0230 2.4 0833 0.8 1445 2.4 2106 0.7

27 Mo

0333 2.4 0937 0.8 1547 2.4 2208 0.6

28 Tu

0437 2.5 1041 0.7 1651 2.5 2311 0.5

29 We

0539 2.6 1144 0.6 1755 2.6

30 Th

0011 0.4 0637 2.7 1243 0.5 1856 2.7

31 Fr

0108 0.3 0733 2.8 1340 0.4 1953 2.8




FEBRUARY 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Sa

0202 0.3 0826 2.9 1434 0.3 2047 2.8

2 Su

0254 0.2 0917 3.0 1526 0.3 2140 2.8

3 Mo

0345 0.2 1007 3.0 1617 0.3 2230 2.8

4 Tu

0435 0.3 1056 2.9 1707 0.3 2321 2.7

5 We

0526 0.4 1145 2.8 1757 0.4

6 Th

0011 2.6 0617 0.6 1235 2.7 1847 0.5

7 Fr

0104 2.5 0710 0.7 1326 2.5 1938 0.6

8 Sa

0158 2.4 0806 0.8 1418 2.4 2032 0.7

Time m

9 Su

0256 2.3 0904 0.9 1514 2.3 2129 0.8

10 Mo

0356 2.3 1003 0.9 1612 2.3 2226 0.8

11 Tu

0453 2.3 1100 0.9 1708 2.3 2320 0.8

12 We

0546 2.3 1152 0.9 1801 2.3

13 Th

0010 0.8 0633 2.4 1240 0.9 1849 2.3

14 Fr

0055 0.7 0716 2.4 1324 0.8 1932 2.4

15 Sa

0136 0.7 0755 2.5 1404 0.8 2012 2.4

16 Su

0215 0.6 0832 2.5 1443 0.7 2051 2.5

Time m

17 Mo

0252 0.6 0909 2.6 1520 0.7 2129 2.5

18 Tu

0330 0.6 0946 2.6 1558 0.6 2208 2.5

19 We

0408 0.6 1024 2.6 1636 0.6 2248 2.5

20 Th

0448 0.6 1105 2.6 1716 0.6 2331 2.5

21 Fr

0531 0.7 1147 2.5 1759 0.6

22 Sa

0017 2.5 0619 0.7 1234 2.5 1847 0.7

23 Su

0108 2.4 0712 0.8 1325 2.5 1940 0.7

24 Mo

0206 2.4 0811 0.8 1423 2.4 2040 0.7

Time m

25 Tu

0309 2.4 0916 0.8 1526 2.5 2145 0.7

26 We

0414 2.5 1021 0.7 1633 2.5 2250 0.6

27 Th

0517 2.6 1124 0.6 1738 2.6 2351 0.5

28 Fr

0616 2.7 1224 0.5 1839 2.7




MARCH 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Sa

0049 0.4 0712 2.8 1320 0.4 1936 2.8

2 Su

0143 0.3 0804 2.9 1413 0.3 2029 2.8

3 Mo

0234 0.3 0855 2.9 1504 0.3 2120 2.9

4 Tu

0324 0.3 0944 2.9 1553 0.3 2209 2.8

5 We

0413 0.4 1031 2.8 1641 0.4 2256 2.8

6 Th

0502 0.5 1118 2.7 1728 0.5 2344 2.7

7 Fr

0551 0.6 1206 2.6 1815 0.6

8 Sa

0033 2.5 0641 0.7 1253 2.5 1904 0.7

Time m

9 Su

0124 2.4 0734 0.9 1344 2.4 1955 0.8

10 Mo

0218 2.3 0830 0.9 1437 2.3 2050 0.9

11 Tu

0316 2.3 0927 1.0 1535 2.2 2148 0.9

12 We

0413 2.3 1024 1.0 1632 2.2 2244 0.9

13 Th

0507 2.3 1117 0.9 1727 2.3 2335 0.8

14 Fr

0555 2.4 1205 0.9 1816 2.3

15 Sa

0021 0.8 0639 2.4 1250 0.8 1901 2.4

16 Su

0104 0.7 0719 2.5 1331 0.7 1943 2.5

Time m

17 Mo

0144 0.7 0759 2.5 1410 0.7 2023 2.5

18 Tu

0224 0.6 0837 2.6 1449 0.6 2103 2.6

19 We

0303 0.6 0917 2.6 1529 0.6 2143 2.6

20 Th

0344 0.6 0958 2.6 1609 0.6 2226 2.6

21 Fr

0427 0.6 1041 2.6 1652 0.6 2310 2.6

22 Sa

0513 0.6 1127 2.6 1737 0.6 2358 2.6

23 Su

0603 0.7 1215 2.5 1826 0.6

24 Mo

0050 2.5 0657 0.7 1309 2.5 1921 0.7

Time m

25 Tu

0148 2.5 0757 0.8 1407 2.5 2022 0.7

26 We

0250 2.5 0900 0.7 1511 2.5 2127 0.7

27 Th

0354 2.6 1004 0.7 1618 2.5 2231 0.6

28 Fr

0456 2.6 1106 0.6 1722 2.6 2332 0.6

29 Sa

0554 2.7 1204 0.5 1822 2.7

30 Su

0029 0.5 0649 2.8 1259 0.4 1918 2.8

31 Mo

0123 0.4 0741 2.8 1351 0.4 2009 2.8

Sourced from http://www.linz.govt.nz/

E-mail address [email protected]



JULY 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS

TIMES LISTED ARE NZ STANDARD TIME


Time m

1 Tu

0402 0.7 1007 2.4 1609 0.7 2228 2.5

2 We

0442 0.8 1047 2.4 1648 0.7 2307 2.5

3 Th

0522 0.8 1127 2.4 1728 0.8 2347 2.5

4 Fr

0603 0.8 1210 2.3 1810 0.8

5 Sa

0029 2.4 0646 0.8 1256 2.3 1857 0.9

6 Su

0114 2.4 0731 0.8 1346 2.3 1948 0.9

7 Mo

0202 2.4 0821 0.8 1440 2.3 2043 0.9

8 Tu

0254 2.4 0915 0.8 1538 2.3 2141 0.9

Time m

9 We

0350 2.4 1011 0.7 1637 2.4 2240 0.8

10 Th

0448 2.5 1108 0.6 1735 2.5 2338 0.7

11 Fr

0547 2.5 1204 0.5 1830 2.7

12 Sa

0035 0.6 0645 2.6 1259 0.4 1924 2.8

13 Su

0130 0.5 0741 2.7 1352 0.3 2016 2.9

14 Mo

0224 0.4 0836 2.8 1444 0.3 2108 2.9

15 Tu

0317 0.3 0929 2.8 1536 0.2 2200 3.0

16 We

0410 0.3 1022 2.8 1628 0.3 2251 2.9

Time m

17 Th

0503 0.3 1115 2.8 1721 0.4 2343 2.9

18 Fr

0556 0.4 1209 2.7 1815 0.5

19 Sa

0036 2.8 0649 0.4 1305 2.6 1911 0.6

20 Su

0130 2.6 0744 0.5 1403 2.5 2010 0.7

21 Mo

0225 2.5 0840 0.6 1503 2.5 2110 0.8

22 Tu

0322 2.4 0937 0.7 1603 2.4 2209 0.8

23 We

0420 2.4 1033 0.7 1700 2.4 2306 0.8

24 Th

0516 2.4 1127 0.7 1754 2.5 2359 0.8

Time m

25 Fr

0609 2.4 1217 0.7 1842 2.5

26 Sa

0048 0.8 0657 2.4 1303 0.6 1926 2.5

27 Su

0133 0.8 0742 2.4 1346 0.6 2007 2.5

28 Mo

0215 0.7 0823 2.4 1425 0.6 2045 2.5

29 Tu

0255 0.7 0902 2.4 1503 0.6 2122 2.6

30 We

0333 0.7 0940 2.4 1541 0.6 2158 2.5

31 Th

0411 0.7 1018 2.4 1618 0.7 2235 2.5




JUNE 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Su

0347 0.7 0955 2.5 1558 0.6 2219 2.6

2 Mo

0430 0.8 1036 2.4 1638 0.7 2259 2.5

3 Tu

0512 0.8 1117 2.4 1719 0.7 2340 2.5

4 We

0555 0.8 1159 2.3 1802 0.8

5 Th

0022 2.4 0639 0.9 1244 2.3 1847 0.9

6 Fr

0106 2.4 0726 0.9 1332 2.3 1936 0.9

7 Sa

0153 2.4 0814 0.9 1425 2.3 2029 0.9

8 Su

0243 2.4 0904 0.8 1520 2.3 2123 0.9

Time m

9 Mo

0334 2.4 0956 0.8 1616 2.3 2218 0.9

10 Tu

0427 2.4 1048 0.7 1711 2.4 2313 0.8

11 We

0520 2.5 1140 0.6 1804 2.5

12 Th

0006 0.7 0614 2.5 1231 0.5 1856 2.7

13 Fr

0058 0.6 0708 2.6 1322 0.4 1946 2.8

14 Sa

0150 0.6 0801 2.7 1413 0.4 2037 2.8

15 Su

0243 0.5 0854 2.7 1503 0.3 2128 2.9

16 Mo

0335 0.4 0947 2.7 1554 0.3 2219 2.9

Time m

17 Tu

0429 0.4 1040 2.7 1646 0.4 2311 2.9

18 We

0522 0.4 1133 2.7 1739 0.4

19 Th

0004 2.8 0617 0.5 1229 2.6 1835 0.5

20 Fr

0058 2.7 0712 0.5 1326 2.6 1932 0.6

21 Sa

0154 2.7 0809 0.5 1426 2.5 2032 0.7

22 Su

0251 2.6 0906 0.6 1527 2.5 2133 0.8

23 Mo

0348 2.5 1003 0.6 1627 2.5 2232 0.8

24 Tu

0445 2.5 1058 0.6 1724 2.5 2328 0.8

Time m

25 We

0539 2.5 1151 0.6 1817 2.5

26 Th

0021 0.8 0631 2.5 1240 0.6 1906 2.6

27 Fr

0110 0.7 0720 2.5 1327 0.6 1951 2.6

28 Sa

0156 0.7 0805 2.5 1410 0.6 2033 2.6

29 Su

0240 0.7 0848 2.4 1451 0.6 2112 2.6

30 Mo

0322 0.7 0928 2.4 1530 0.6 2151 2.6

January 2014







Time m

1 We

0033 0.4 0659 2.7 1303 0.5 1914 2.7

2 Th

0128 0.3 0753 2.8 1358 0.4 2010 2.7

3 Fr

0220 0.2 0845 2.9 1453 0.3 2104 2.8

4 Sa

0312 0.2 0937 3.0 1546 0.3 2157 2.8

5 Su

0404 0.2 1028 2.9 1638 0.3 2250 2.8

6 Mo

0455 0.3 1119 2.9 1731 0.4 2342 2.7

7 Tu

0547 0.4 1210 2.8 1823 0.4

8 We

0036 2.6 0641 0.5 1303 2.7 1916 0.5

Time m

9 Th

0132 2.5 0738 0.7 1356 2.6 2011 0.6

10 Fr

0230 2.4 0836 0.8 1451 2.5 2107 0.7

11 Sa

0330 2.4 0936 0.8 1548 2.4 2203 0.7

12 Su

0430 2.4 1035 0.9 1645 2.3 2259 0.7

13 Mo

0526 2.4 1130 0.9 1739 2.3 2351 0.7

14 Tu

0617 2.4 1221 0.9 1830 2.3

15 We

0039 0.7 0704 2.4 1308 0.8 1916 2.4

16 Th

0123 0.6 0746 2.5 1352 0.8 1959 2.4

Time m

17 Fr

0204 0.6 0825 2.5 1433 0.8 2039 2.4

18 Sa

0242 0.6 0902 2.5 1511 0.7 2117 2.4

19 Su

0319 0.6 0938 2.6 1549 0.7 2155 2.4

20 Mo

0356 0.6 1014 2.6 1627 0.7 2233 2.4

21 Tu

0433 0.6 1052 2.5 1705 0.7 2313 2.4

22 We

0512 0.7 1131 2.5 1745 0.7 2355 2.4

23 Th

0555 0.7 1213 2.5 1827 0.7

24 Fr

0041 2.4 0641 0.8 1259 2.5 1914 0.7

Time m

25 Sa

0132 2.3 0734 0.8 1349 2.4 2007 0.7

26 Su

0230 2.4 0833 0.8 1445 2.4 2106 0.7

27 Mo

0333 2.4 0937 0.8 1547 2.4 2208 0.6

28 Tu

0437 2.5 1041 0.7 1651 2.5 2311 0.5

29 We

0539 2.6 1144 0.6 1755 2.6

30 Th

0011 0.4 0637 2.7 1243 0.5 1856 2.7

31 Fr

0108 0.3 0733 2.8 1340 0.4 1953 2.8

MARSDEN POINT

July 2014

February 2014

August 2014

March 2014




NOVEMBER 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Sa

0123 2.4 0733 0.6 1401 2.5 2014 0.6

2 Su

0225 2.4 0836 0.6 1502 2.5 2116 0.6

3 Mo

0330 2.4 0940 0.6 1603 2.6 2217 0.5

4 Tu

0435 2.5 1042 0.6 1702 2.6 2315 0.4

5 We

0536 2.6 1141 0.5 1758 2.7

6 Th

0010 0.4 0632 2.7 1236 0.5 1851 2.7

7 Fr

0103 0.3 0725 2.7 1329 0.4 1942 2.7

8 Sa

0152 0.3 0814 2.8 1418 0.4 2031 2.7

Time m

9 Su

0240 0.3 0901 2.8 1507 0.5 2118 2.6

10 Mo

0325 0.3 0946 2.7 1554 0.5 2204 2.6

11 Tu

0409 0.4 1031 2.7 1640 0.6 2249 2.5

12 We

0453 0.5 1115 2.6 1726 0.7 2333 2.4

13 Th

0537 0.6 1159 2.5 1814 0.7

14 Fr

0019 2.3 0623 0.7 1245 2.4 1903 0.8

15 Sa

0107 2.2 0711 0.8 1334 2.3 1954 0.9

16 Su

0159 2.2 0804 0.9 1424 2.3 2046 0.9

Time m

17 Mo

0254 2.2 0900 0.9 1516 2.3 2139 0.8

18 Tu

0352 2.2 0955 0.9 1608 2.3 2230 0.8

19 We

0447 2.2 1048 0.9 1657 2.3 2318 0.7

20 Th

0538 2.3 1138 0.8 1745 2.4

21 Fr

0004 0.7 0625 2.4 1224 0.7 1832 2.4

22 Sa

0049 0.6 0710 2.5 1310 0.7 1918 2.5

23 Su

0133 0.5 0754 2.6 1356 0.6 2004 2.6

24 Mo

0217 0.4 0839 2.7 1442 0.5 2051 2.6

Time m

25 Tu

0302 0.4 0925 2.7 1530 0.5 2139 2.6

26 We

0348 0.3 1012 2.7 1619 0.5 2228 2.6

27 Th

0436 0.4 1101 2.7 1710 0.5 2319 2.6

28 Fr

0526 0.4 1152 2.7 1803 0.5

29 Sa

0012 2.5 0619 0.5 1246 2.7 1859 0.5

30 Su

0109 2.5 0716 0.6 1342 2.6 1957 0.5

November 2014

June 2014




AUGUST 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Fr

0449 0.7 1057 2.4 1657 0.7 2314 2.5

2 Sa

0528 0.7 1139 2.4 1738 0.7 2355 2.5

3 Su

0609 0.7 1223 2.4 1824 0.8

4 Mo

0039 2.4 0654 0.7 1312 2.3 1914 0.8

5 Tu

0128 2.4 0744 0.7 1406 2.3 2010 0.9

6 We

0221 2.4 0840 0.7 1506 2.4 2111 0.8

7 Th

0320 2.4 0940 0.7 1608 2.4 2213 0.8

8 Fr

0422 2.4 1041 0.6 1709 2.5 2315 0.7

Time m

9 Sa

0525 2.5 1141 0.5 1807 2.7

10 Su

0014 0.5 0625 2.6 1238 0.4 1902 2.8

11 Mo

0110 0.4 0723 2.7 1333 0.3 1956 2.9

12 Tu

0205 0.3 0818 2.8 1425 0.2 2047 3.0

13 We

0257 0.3 0911 2.8 1517 0.2 2138 3.0

14 Th

0349 0.2 1003 2.8 1608 0.3 2229 2.9

15 Fr

0440 0.3 1055 2.8 1700 0.4 2319 2.8

16 Sa

0531 0.3 1147 2.7 1752 0.5

Time m

17 Su

0010 2.7 0622 0.4 1240 2.6 1847 0.6

18 Mo

0103 2.6 0715 0.5 1335 2.5 1944 0.7

19 Tu

0157 2.4 0810 0.6 1434 2.4 2043 0.8

20 We

0254 2.3 0907 0.7 1534 2.4 2143 0.9

21 Th

0353 2.3 1005 0.8 1632 2.3 2241 0.9

22 Fr

0450 2.3 1100 0.8 1726 2.4 2334 0.8

23 Sa

0544 2.3 1151 0.7 1815 2.4

24 Su

0022 0.8 0633 2.3 1238 0.7 1858 2.5

Time m

25 Mo

0107 0.8 0717 2.4 1320 0.7 1938 2.5

26 Tu

0148 0.7 0758 2.4 1359 0.6 2015 2.5

27 We

0226 0.7 0836 2.5 1436 0.6 2052 2.5

28 Th

0303 0.6 0913 2.5 1513 0.6 2128 2.5

29 Fr

0340 0.6 0951 2.5 1551 0.6 2205 2.5

30 Sa

0417 0.6 1030 2.5 1630 0.6 2244 2.5

31 Su

0456 0.6 1111 2.5 1712 0.7 2326 2.5




OCTOBER 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 We

0559 0.6 1224 2.5 1830 0.7

2 Th

0041 2.4 0651 0.6 1319 2.4 1928 0.7

3 Fr

0138 2.4 0750 0.6 1419 2.4 2030 0.7

4 Sa

0240 2.4 0854 0.6 1522 2.5 2134 0.7

5 Su

0346 2.4 0959 0.6 1624 2.6 2236 0.6

6 Mo

0451 2.5 1102 0.5 1724 2.7 2335 0.4

7 Tu

0553 2.6 1200 0.4 1820 2.7

8 We

0031 0.3 0650 2.7 1255 0.4 1913 2.8

Time m

9 Th

0124 0.3 0743 2.8 1347 0.3 2004 2.8

10 Fr

0214 0.2 0833 2.8 1438 0.3 2053 2.8

11 Sa

0303 0.2 0922 2.8 1527 0.4 2141 2.7

12 Su

0350 0.3 1009 2.8 1615 0.4 2229 2.7

13 Mo

0436 0.4 1056 2.7 1704 0.5 2316 2.5

14 Tu

0523 0.5 1143 2.6 1754 0.7

15 We

0004 2.4 0610 0.6 1232 2.5 1845 0.8

16 Th

0053 2.3 0700 0.7 1324 2.4 1939 0.8

Time m

17 Fr

0146 2.2 0753 0.8 1418 2.3 2035 0.9

18 Sa

0242 2.2 0850 0.9 1514 2.3 2131 0.9

19 Su

0341 2.2 0947 0.9 1608 2.3 2225 0.9

20 Mo

0437 2.2 1042 0.9 1658 2.3 2314 0.8

21 Tu

0529 2.3 1131 0.8 1744 2.3

22 We

0000 0.7 0616 2.3 1216 0.8 1827 2.4

23 Th

0042 0.7 0659 2.4 1258 0.7 1908 2.5

24 Fr

0123 0.6 0740 2.5 1340 0.6 1949 2.5

Time m

25 Sa

0202 0.5 0821 2.6 1421 0.6 2030 2.5

26 Su

0243 0.5 0902 2.6 1503 0.6 2113 2.6

27 Mo

0324 0.4 0944 2.6 1547 0.6 2157 2.6

28 Tu

0407 0.4 1029 2.6 1634 0.6 2244 2.5

29 We

0452 0.5 1116 2.6 1723 0.6 2333 2.5

30 Th

0541 0.5 1207 2.6 1817 0.6

31 Fr

0026 2.4 0634 0.6 1302 2.5 1914 0.6

October 2014

46







Time m

1 We

0033 0.4 0659 2.7 1303 0.5 1914 2.7

2 Th

0128 0.3 0753 2.8 1358 0.4 2010 2.7

3 Fr

0220 0.2 0845 2.9 1453 0.3 2104 2.8

4 Sa

0312 0.2 0937 3.0 1546 0.3 2157 2.8

5 Su

0404 0.2 1028 2.9 1638 0.3 2250 2.8

6 Mo

0455 0.3 1119 2.9 1731 0.4 2342 2.7

7 Tu

0547 0.4 1210 2.8 1823 0.4

8 We

0036 2.6 0641 0.5 1303 2.7 1916 0.5

Time m

9 Th

0132 2.5 0738 0.7 1356 2.6 2011 0.6

10 Fr

0230 2.4 0836 0.8 1451 2.5 2107 0.7

11 Sa

0330 2.4 0936 0.8 1548 2.4 2203 0.7

12 Su

0430 2.4 1035 0.9 1645 2.3 2259 0.7

13 Mo

0526 2.4 1130 0.9 1739 2.3 2351 0.7

14 Tu

0617 2.4 1221 0.9 1830 2.3

15 We

0039 0.7 0704 2.4 1308 0.8 1916 2.4

16 Th

0123 0.6 0746 2.5 1352 0.8 1959 2.4

Time m

17 Fr

0204 0.6 0825 2.5 1433 0.8 2039 2.4

18 Sa

0242 0.6 0902 2.5 1511 0.7 2117 2.4

19 Su

0319 0.6 0938 2.6 1549 0.7 2155 2.4

20 Mo

0356 0.6 1014 2.6 1627 0.7 2233 2.4

21 Tu

0433 0.6 1052 2.5 1705 0.7 2313 2.4

22 We

0512 0.7 1131 2.5 1745 0.7 2355 2.4

23 Th

0555 0.7 1213 2.5 1827 0.7

24 Fr

0041 2.4 0641 0.8 1259 2.5 1914 0.7

Time m

25 Sa

0132 2.3 0734 0.8 1349 2.4 2007 0.7

26 Su

0230 2.4 0833 0.8 1445 2.4 2106 0.7

27 Mo

0333 2.4 0937 0.8 1547 2.4 2208 0.6

28 Tu

0437 2.5 1041 0.7 1651 2.5 2311 0.5

29 We

0539 2.6 1144 0.6 1755 2.6

30 Th

0011 0.4 0637 2.7 1243 0.5 1856 2.7

31 Fr

0108 0.3 0733 2.8 1340 0.4 1953 2.8




APRIL 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Tu

0214 0.4 0831 2.8 1440 0.3 2058 2.8

2 We

0303 0.4 0919 2.8 1527 0.4 2145 2.8

3 Th

0350 0.5 1005 2.7 1613 0.4 2231 2.7

4 Fr

0437 0.6 1050 2.6 1657 0.5 2316 2.6

5 Sa

0524 0.7 1135 2.5 1742 0.6

6 Su

0001 2.5 0612 0.8 1221 2.4 1828 0.7

7 Mo

0048 2.4 0701 0.9 1308 2.3 1917 0.8

8 Tu

0139 2.4 0754 0.9 1359 2.3 2009 0.9

Time m

9 We

0232 2.3 0848 1.0 1454 2.2 2105 0.9

10 Th

0327 2.3 0943 1.0 1551 2.2 2201 0.9

11 Fr

0420 2.3 1036 0.9 1647 2.3 2254 0.9

12 Sa

0509 2.3 1125 0.9 1738 2.3 2342 0.9

13 Su

0556 2.4 1210 0.8 1826 2.4

14 Mo

0028 0.8 0639 2.5 1254 0.7 1910 2.5

15 Tu

0111 0.7 0722 2.5 1336 0.6 1953 2.6

16 We

0154 0.7 0805 2.6 1418 0.6 2036 2.7

Time m

17 Th

0238 0.6 0849 2.6 1501 0.5 2120 2.7

18 Fr

0322 0.6 0934 2.7 1545 0.5 2205 2.7

19 Sa

0409 0.6 1021 2.7 1631 0.5 2253 2.7

20 Su

0458 0.6 1110 2.6 1719 0.5 2343 2.7

21 Mo

0550 0.6 1201 2.6 1810 0.6

22 Tu

0036 2.6 0646 0.7 1256 2.5 1906 0.6

23 We

0133 2.6 0745 0.7 1356 2.5 2007 0.7

24 Th

0233 2.6 0846 0.7 1459 2.5 2110 0.7

Time m

25 Fr

0334 2.6 0947 0.6 1603 2.5 2213 0.7

26 Sa

0434 2.6 1047 0.6 1706 2.6 2313 0.6

27 Su

0532 2.7 1143 0.5 1804 2.6

28 Mo

0010 0.6 0626 2.7 1237 0.5 1858 2.7

29 Tu

0102 0.6 0717 2.7 1327 0.4 1949 2.8

30 We

0152 0.5 0806 2.7 1415 0.4 2036 2.8




SEPTEMBER 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Mo

0537 0.6 1156 2.4 1757 0.7

2 Tu

0011 2.4 0623 0.7 1245 2.4 1848 0.8

3 We

0101 2.4 0714 0.7 1339 2.4 1945 0.8

4 Th

0156 2.4 0812 0.7 1440 2.4 2048 0.8

5 Fr

0257 2.4 0915 0.7 1543 2.5 2152 0.7

6 Sa

0402 2.4 1019 0.6 1646 2.5 2255 0.6

7 Su

0507 2.5 1121 0.5 1745 2.7 2354 0.5

8 Mo

0609 2.6 1219 0.4 1841 2.8

Time m

9 Tu

0051 0.4 0706 2.7 1314 0.3 1934 2.9

10 We

0144 0.3 0801 2.8 1406 0.2 2026 2.9

11 Th

0236 0.2 0852 2.9 1457 0.2 2116 2.9

12 Fr

0326 0.2 0943 2.9 1548 0.3 2205 2.9

13 Sa

0415 0.2 1032 2.8 1638 0.4 2254 2.8

14 Su

0504 0.3 1122 2.7 1729 0.5 2343 2.6

15 Mo

0553 0.4 1212 2.6 1821 0.6

16 Tu

0034 2.5 0643 0.6 1305 2.5 1916 0.7

Time m

17 We

0126 2.4 0736 0.7 1401 2.4 2013 0.8

18 Th

0222 2.3 0833 0.8 1459 2.3 2112 0.9

19 Fr

0321 2.2 0931 0.8 1557 2.3 2210 0.9

20 Sa

0420 2.2 1028 0.8 1652 2.3 2303 0.9

21 Su

0515 2.2 1120 0.8 1741 2.3 2352 0.8

22 Mo

0604 2.3 1207 0.7 1825 2.4

23 Tu

0036 0.7 0649 2.4 1250 0.7 1905 2.4

24 We

0117 0.7 0730 2.4 1330 0.6 1943 2.5

Time m

25 Th

0155 0.6 0809 2.5 1408 0.6 2020 2.5

26 Fr

0233 0.6 0847 2.5 1447 0.6 2058 2.5

27 Sa

0310 0.5 0926 2.6 1526 0.6 2138 2.5

28 Su

0349 0.5 1006 2.6 1607 0.6 2219 2.5

29 Mo

0429 0.5 1048 2.5 1651 0.6 2302 2.5

30 Tu

0512 0.5 1134 2.5 1738 0.7 2349 2.5




DECEMBER 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Mo

0210 2.4 0817 0.6 1441 2.6 2056 0.5

2 Tu

0313 2.4 0920 0.7 1540 2.6 2156 0.5

3 We

0417 2.5 1023 0.7 1639 2.6 2254 0.5

4 Th

0518 2.5 1122 0.6 1736 2.6 2349 0.4

5 Fr

0614 2.6 1218 0.6 1831 2.6

6 Sa

0042 0.4 0706 2.6 1310 0.6 1922 2.6

7 Su

0131 0.4 0755 2.7 1400 0.6 2011 2.6

8 Mo

0218 0.4 0841 2.7 1447 0.6 2057 2.5

Time m

9 Tu

0302 0.4 0924 2.7 1532 0.6 2141 2.5

10 We

0344 0.5 1006 2.6 1616 0.6 2223 2.4

11 Th

0425 0.5 1047 2.6 1659 0.7 2304 2.4

12 Fr

0506 0.6 1127 2.5 1742 0.7 2345 2.3

13 Sa

0547 0.7 1208 2.4 1825 0.8

14 Su

0029 2.3 0631 0.8 1251 2.4 1911 0.8

15 Mo

0116 2.2 0719 0.9 1337 2.3 1958 0.8

16 Tu

0207 2.2 0811 0.9 1425 2.3 2049 0.8

Time m

17 We

0303 2.2 0906 0.9 1517 2.3 2141 0.8

18 Th

0400 2.2 1002 0.9 1610 2.3 2233 0.8

19 Fr

0456 2.3 1057 0.9 1703 2.3 2325 0.7

20 Sa

0549 2.4 1150 0.8 1756 2.4

21 Su

0015 0.6 0640 2.5 1241 0.7 1849 2.5

22 Mo

0105 0.5 0729 2.6 1331 0.6 1940 2.6

23 Tu

0153 0.4 0817 2.7 1422 0.5 2031 2.6

24 We

0242 0.3 0906 2.8 1512 0.4 2122 2.7

Time m

25 Th

0330 0.3 0954 2.9 1603 0.4 2213 2.7

26 Fr

0420 0.3 1044 2.9 1655 0.4 2305 2.7

27 Sa

0510 0.3 1135 2.8 1747 0.4 2358 2.6

28 Su

0603 0.4 1228 2.8 1841 0.4

29 Mo

0053 2.6 0659 0.5 1322 2.7 1937 0.5

30 Tu

0152 2.5 0758 0.6 1418 2.6 2034 0.5

31 We

0253 2.5 0900 0.7 1517 2.5 2133 0.6

April 2014 May 2014

Desember 2014

September 2014

Kelly doesn’t only like to fish, he also like to keep you safe on the

road. For all your W.O.F.'S, Automotive Service, Repairs & a Valet Service go and see him!

Being the keen fisher man that Kelly is, he is proud to sponsor the

2014 Tide Charts.

Visit us at 14-16 Herekino Street,

Whangarei09 430 3728

www.kellysauto.co.nz




MAY 2014 TIME ZONE: -1200 TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND LOW WATERS



Time m

1 Th

0240 0.6 0853 2.7 1501 0.4 2121 2.7

2 Fr

0327 0.6 0939 2.6 1544 0.5 2205 2.7

3 Sa

0412 0.7 1022 2.5 1627 0.6 2247 2.6

4 Su

0457 0.7 1105 2.5 1710 0.7 2330 2.5

5 Mo

0542 0.8 1148 2.4 1753 0.7

6 Tu

0013 2.5 0628 0.9 1233 2.3 1838 0.8

7 We

0059 2.4 0717 0.9 1321 2.3 1927 0.9

8 Th

0148 2.4 0807 0.9 1412 2.2 2020 0.9

Time m

9 Fr

0238 2.3 0858 0.9 1507 2.2 2114 1.0

10 Sa

0330 2.3 0950 0.9 1603 2.3 2208 0.9

11 Su

0420 2.4 1040 0.8 1657 2.3 2300 0.9

12 Mo

0510 2.4 1128 0.8 1748 2.4 2350 0.8

13 Tu

0558 2.5 1216 0.7 1836 2.5

14 We

0038 0.7 0647 2.5 1302 0.6 1924 2.6

15 Th

0125 0.7 0735 2.6 1349 0.5 2010 2.7

16 Fr

0213 0.6 0824 2.7 1435 0.4 2058 2.8

Time m

17 Sa

0302 0.5 0913 2.7 1523 0.4 2146 2.8

18 Su

0352 0.5 1003 2.7 1612 0.4 2236 2.8

19 Mo

0444 0.5 1055 2.7 1703 0.4 2328 2.8

20 Tu

0538 0.5 1148 2.6 1756 0.5

21 We

0021 2.7 0634 0.6 1244 2.6 1852 0.6

22 Th

0117 2.7 0731 0.6 1343 2.5 1951 0.6

23 Fr

0215 2.7 0829 0.6 1444 2.5 2052 0.7

24 Sa

0314 2.6 0928 0.6 1547 2.5 2154 0.7

Time m

25 Su

0412 2.6 1026 0.6 1648 2.5 2253 0.7

26 Mo

0508 2.6 1121 0.5 1745 2.6 2349 0.7

27 Tu

0602 2.6 1214 0.5 1838 2.6

28 We

0042 0.7 0654 2.6 1303 0.5 1927 2.7

29 Th

0131 0.7 0743 2.6 1350 0.5 2013 2.7

30 Fr

0218 0.7 0829 2.5 1435 0.5 2057 2.7

31 Sa

0303 0.7 0913 2.5 1517 0.6 2138 2.6

Catch you later!

47

Medical

48

Medical

Dementia occurs as a result of physical changes in the structure of the brain. These changes can affect memory, thinking, behaviour, personality and emotion. Because dementia is a progressive syndrome, symptoms will gradually worsen. The most common form of dementia is Alzheimer's disease, although there are several other forms. No single factor has been identified as a cause for dementia or Alzheimer's disease. It is likely that a combination of factors, in-cluding age, genetic inheritance and environment are responsible. There are around 50,000 people with dementia in New Zealand and for each of these people, there is a whole network of others around them that are affected too. Alzheimers New Zealand works with people with dementia, their family/whanau, friends and community. People of all ages, ethnicities and intellectual ability can get dementia. While it is more common in people over the age of 65, it can also affect younger people. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia (50-70%). As the disease progresses, physical changes occur in the structure of the brain. Brain cells die and the brain shrinks, especially in the inner parts of the temporal lobes. Plaques and tangles form in brain tissue and disrupt messages between brain cells, preventing the brain from working efficiently. People with Alzheimer's disease experience a gradual decline in their ability to remember, understand, communicate and reason. Some medications are available, which may mask the progression of Alzheimer's disease in the early stages.

Ten Warning Signs of Dementia1. Recent memory loss that affects daily life. It is normal to forget meetings, names or telephone numbers occasion-

ally and then remember them later. A person with dementia may forget things more often, and not remember them later.

2. Difficulty performing regular tasks. Busy people can become so distracted from time to time that they may leave the potatoes on the stove too long and burn them. A person with dementia might prepare a meal and forget they made it altogether.

3. Problems with language. Many people have trouble finding the right words sometimes. A person with dementia may forget simple words or substitute inappropriate words.

4. Disorientation of time and place. It is normal to forget what day it is or where you are going temporarily. A person with dementia may become lost in their own street, not know where they are, how they got there, or how to get back home.

5. Decreased or poor judgement. Dementia affects a person’s memory and concentration, which can affect their judg-ment. Many activities, such as driving, require good judgment. It is normal to forget where you are going from time to time and take a wrong turn. A person with dementia may forget which side of the road they are supposed to drive on and pose a threat to other road users.

6. Problems with abstract thinking. Balancing a cheque book might be difficult for many of us. A person with dementia might completely forget what the numbers are and what needs to be done with them.

7. Misplacing things. Anyone can temporarily misplace a wallet or keys. A person with dementia might repeatedly put things in inappropriate places.

8. Changes in mood or behaviour. Everyone becomes sad or moody from time to time. A person with dementia can have rapid mood swings, from calm to tears to anger, for no apparent reason.

9. Changes in personality. People's personalities can change a little with age. A person with dementia can become suspicious or fearful, or just apathetic and uncommunicative. They may also experience a loss of inhibition, or be-come over-familiar or more outgoing than previously.

10. Loss of initiative. It is normal for people to tire of housework, business activities or social obligations. A person with dementia can become very passive or require cues to complete daily tasks.

Alzheimers NorthlandPhone (09) 438 7771

Freephone: 0800 004 004 321 Western Hills Drive, Whangarei

Email [email protected]

www.alzheimers.org.nzThis page is proudly sponsored by The Business Finder The

49

Northern Radiology

11 Kensington Avenue

09 437 0540

Alzheimers Northland321 Western Hills Drivewww.alzheimers.org.nz

09 438 7771

When should women undergo screening mammography?Regular screening mammography is recommended for all women over 40 years of age. 1. Women from 40-50 years should have annual mammography. 2. Women over 50 years of age may continue to have annual mammography or opt to have two-yearly

mammography. If you are unsure which applies to you, discuss this with your doctor. 3. Women who have had a previous breast cancer should have annual mammography. 4. Women who have a first degree relative (ie: their mother or a sister) who has had breast cancer, should

start having mammograms five years in age before their relative was diagnosed. TRG Group practices maintain strict processes to ensure our mammography service meets international quality standards.

What is mammography? Mammography is radiography or x-ray of the breast.

Why is it used? Screening mammography is a wellness test and may detect breast problems before you have any symp-toms or concern.

Medical50

Arataki Ministries LtdArataki Ministries Ltd, a charitable company, is a non-government organisa-tion (NGO) that supports people who experience mental illness. We are a social

service of the Whangarei Central Baptist Church, and have worked in this field since 1991. We support 140 people who live in their own homes in Whangarei and Kaipara Districts, and we provide 24/7 support to 14 people in our homes in Whangarei. All our work is done under contract to the Northland District Health Board.

Support means that we help people to live well by supporting goal setting, money management, dealing with the health system, transport, understanding their illness, increasing contacts with family/whanau, finding good housekeeping, and doing meaningful daily activity – whatever it takes to build a good quality life.

We consider that all people are of equal value; that good relationships and hope are fundamental needs, and that recovery is available to everyone. The elements of life which lead to good mental health are uni-versal - physical resources such as air, water and food; security needs such as safety, warmth, food, cloth-ing, shelter and work; social needs such as belonging to family/whanau, having friends and mates; spiritual needs including understanding of selves, our place in life, and our access to God if desired; plus esteem needs such as recognition for useful tasks and resilience needs based on good understanding of self and one’s ability for self advancement. Our website www.aratakimin.com further explains the work we do, how we do it, who is eligible, and how to contact us.

Robert Coats, Manager

Medical

Who to contact for help and support?

Telephone advice counselling and supportLifeline - Telephone Counselling & Advice 0800 543 354Youthline [email protected] 0800 376 633 (txt 234)0508 TAUTOKO - Suicide Prevention help line midday - midnight 0508 82 8865Rainbow Youth - Support for gay young people & their family [email protected] - Phone Counselling for children aged 9 to 13 years kidsline.org.nz 0800 543 754Whatsup - Counselling for children aged 5 to 18 years old whatsup.co.nz 0800 942 8787Depression Helpline - Counsellors who can find the right support depression.org.nz 0800 111 757Alcohol and Drug Helpline - Information, insight & support Maori Line Pasifika Line

0800 787 7970800 787 798 0800 787 799

Primary Mental Health coordinators (mon-fri only) Non-urgent referralsWhangarei Graz Amber 09 438 1015Bay of Islands Tina Silk 027 242 0003Bay of Islands & Kaikohe Amanda Douglas 021 028 576Kaitaia Ki Whakawhiti are Pai Richard Waitling 021 222 9859WhangaroakiKaitaia Te WaratiUtutaonga - Pawa 021 889 872Hokianga Kathryn Johnstone 021 457 721Other Local SupportWhaingaroa - Social Worker Valmai Piper 021 852 276 or 09 405 0340Ngati hine Health Trust Doreen Rihari 027 304 9536 or 09 430 2386Internet SourcesThe Word - Questions answered about sex, life and relationships theword.org.nzThe Lowdown [email protected] text 5626Suicide prevention intervention New Zealand www.spinz.org.nzThe Journal - John Kirwan’s Self Help Strategy www.depression.org.nzBeating the Blues www.beatingtheblues.co.nz (see your GP)

51

Physical HealthOur physical health is connected to our mental health - there is no health without mental health! When we are struggling with our inner lives rather than flourishing, we often find our relationships worsen, as does our physical health, produc-tivity, attention span and capacity to learn and be creative.

Here are some tips for promoting the best conditions for a good night’s sleep:

• Reduce light, noise and extremes of temperature in the bedroom

• Avoid caffeine, nicotine and alcohol before bedtime

• Avoid a heavy meal within two hours of bedtime. However a light snack may help if you are hungry

• Regular exercise late in the afternoon or early evening may deepen sleep, but do not exercise vigorously within three hours of bedtime

• In order to achieve relaxation at bedtime, allow about one hour of quiet activity prior to bedtime such as reading, watching television or listening to music. Do not read, watch television or have radio/music in the bedroom

• Develop a bedtime ritual such as reading or listening to music, clean your teeth, etc. so that your body knows that you are getting ready to go to sleep

• Don’t go to bed too early. That is, don’t go to bed unless you are feeling sleepy. If you try to go to sleep too early before feeling sleepy you will have difficulty in getting to sleep. This may make you feel irritated and frustrated about not feeling sleepy, not falling asleep and anxious about how you will cope the next day.

• Do not stay in bed if you are awake. If you go to bed when you are feeling tired and sleepy but do not fall asleep within about 15 to 20 minutes (estimated time only – do not use clock), get out of bed, go to another room and do something mundane until you feel sleepy again. Repeat the procedure until you fall asleep quickly.

• Get up at the same time in the morning, as this will help to train your body clock. Do not sleep in on weekends or after a late night.

• Try not to nap during the day, as this tends to reduce your sleepiness at night and results in poorer quality sleep during the night.

• Do not worry if you can’t get to sleep at night because worry and anxiety will delay sleep even more. The harder you try the worse it will be. If you get very little sleep one night you will still function the next day although you may be a little more irritable and tired than usual.

• Try to get about 8 hours sleep per night.

To be physically well we need good

nutrition, exercise and sleep.

Medical52

The Papermill was designed to help intellectually disabled people boost their self-esteem.It has evolved into a delightful tourist attraction and is being hailed as an environmental and social success. The workers obtain job skills, satisfaction and personal growth. Machinery whirs when the mill is in full swing.

Using recycled products like paper, cloth, flowers and weeds, the Papermakers produce handmade paper which is made into a line of stationery, packaging, wedding invitations and art works of an international standard. The workers have varying degrees of ability, but everyone is treated as an equal at the mill. Visitors watch the paper making processes, or make a sheet of hand made paper under the guidance of a skilled tutor.Visitors are welcome to browse in the shopand tours are available by appointment.Open: Monday to Friday 9am – 3pm We provide the following :Special-needs creative training• This program is customized to individual

needs and is aimed at building self-es-teem and confidence. It teaches team-building, indepen-dence and work skills. Funding is through the Ministry of Social Development, ACC or privately.

Work experience• For school-leavers with special needs

Community groups• We welcome community groups such as

Guides, Rotary, Gardening, Church groups and mystery tour groups to come in and learn the art of papermaking and paper craft. You will be guaranteed an enjoyable time.School groups• We offer a fun ‘hands-on’ papermaking session incorporating community values, e.g.

conservation and breaking down the stigma of disabilities.

Papermaking workshops• Learn to make your own paper.

Saving lives since 1988If you haven’t had first-hand experience with Northland’s life-saving Electricity Rescue Helicopter service, chances are you know someone who has.

Northland’s Electricity Rescue Helicopter service is clearly New Zealand’s busiest air ambulance operation.

Flying up to three flights a day, well over 1,000 patients are transported to safety every year.

That means thousands of lives have been saved since the first flight by the Northland Electricity Rescue Heli-copter in November 1988.

Yet still donations are required every year to help finance the charitable operation, which is ultimately owned by the people of Northland.

Servicing 38% of the length of the North Island’s coast-line, operating 24 hours a day, 365 days of the year, the service is the only 24 hour IFR (Instrument Flight Rule) service in New Zealand. It is backed by the most highly trained paramedics in the country.

Northpower and Top Energy, which have sponsored Northland’s Electricity Rescue Helicopter service since 1988, provide $150,000 in funding annually.

People can donate:• at any Northland ASB Branch

• Internet banking donation to ERH Appeal: ASB - 12 3106 0046000 00

www.facebook.com/northland.rescuehelicopter

ph (09) 459 1459 38 Kamo Road, Kensingtonwww.thepapermill.co.nz [email protected]

Medical 53

You have cataracts – what now? A cataract is a clouding of the lens inside the eye, causing vision loss that cannot be corrected with glasses, contact lenses or corneal refractive surgery.

As frightening as cataracts might sound, modern cataract surgery usually can restore vision lost to cataracts — and often can reduce your dependence on eyeglasses as well.

Most cataracts are associated with the aging process and are common among older people. Thankfully, modern cataract surgery is one of the safest and most effective surgical procedures - especially if you are healthy and don’t have pre-existing eye conditions such as diabetic retinopathy or macular degeneration.In cataract surgery, the lens inside your eye that has become cloudy from cataract formation is removed and replaced with an artificial lens (called an intraocular lens, or IOL) to restore clear vision.The procedure typically is performed on an outpatient basis using only local anaesthesia and does not require an over-night hospital stay.Most modern cataract procedures involve the use of a high-frequency ultrasound probe that breaks up the cloudy lens into small pieces, which are then gently removed from the eye with suction.To find out more about eye surgery, contact your Ophthalmologist.

Good eye care starts early.Early detection of children’s vision problems is essential to make sure your kids have the visual skills they need to do well in school and other activities.Vision is arguably the most important of the five senses. It plays a crucial role throughout child-hood and beyond. In fact, experts say 80 percent of what children learn in school is presented visually.From infancy on, there are important milestones in your child’s vision development. For example, during the first several months of life, a baby can focus only on objects up close. Those objects will be seen in high contrast colours only, such as black, white and red.By 6 months of age, your child’s visual acuity should be much sharper, with more accurate col-our vision and better eye movement and hand-eye coordination skills.To make sure your child’s eyes are functioning properly and working together as a team during the early formative years, their first eye exam with an optometrist or ophthalmologist at 6 months of age. To find out more about good eye health contact your local optometrist.

PLEASE READ ALL COPY CAREFULLY. CHECK SPELLING AND PHONE NUMBERS.

Once proof is approved APN Newspapers will not accept responsibility for incorrect copy or layout.PROOF

CUSTOMER: EYE SPECIALISTS LTD PROOF TIME 17/01/2014 8:23:02 a.m.REP ID: N130 LAST RUN: 01/23/14

SIZE: 1/2 PG HZ9417215AG

Northland’sEye Surgery

Regular clinics in- Kerikeri - Kaitaia - Dargaville - Mangawhai

Specialists in diseases of theeyes and eyelids

19 Kamo Road, [email protected] • www.eyespecialists.co.nz

0800 437 1160No ACC surchargeNo referrals necessary



CUSTOMER: EYE SPECIALISTS LTD PROOF TIME 17/01/2014 8:23:02 a.m.REP ID: N130 LAST RUN: 01/23/14

SIZE: 1/2 PG HZ9417215AG

Northland’sEye Surgery


Specialists in diseases of theeyes and eyelids

19 Kamo Road, [email protected] • www.eyespecialists.co.nz

0800 437 1160No ACC surchargeNo referrals necessary

Specialists in diseases of the eyes and eyelids


54 Medical

53

Motoring

55

Motoring

A1 Auto Wreckers34 Rewarewa [email protected]

09 438 9164

All About Tyres4 Wakelin [email protected]

09 435 4545

Kamo Panel & Paint

Colenso Streetwww.kamopanelpaint.co.nz

09 435 1950

Magic Tyres Hannah Street

09 438 3534

Obsidian [email protected]

027 7332 779

56

Motoring Motoring

Shaw Motorcycles 11 Cameron [email protected]

09 438 1183

Pete’s Towing [email protected]

09 438 7277

Planet Honda20 Port Roadwww.planethonda.co.nz

09 438 9780

Garnet Motor Services46 Kaka Street, Whangarei

09 438 7209

Betta Motor Works75-79 Water Streetwww/bettamotorworks.co.nz

09 438 1634

57

Rent-a-Cheepy

09 438 7373

69 Otaika Roadwww.rentacheepy.co.nz

Valid Automotive 09 430 7579164A Lower Dent [email protected]

MotoringMotoring58

Motoring

Water Street Motors

44 Water Street

09 438 1197

Whangarei Testing Centre

Railway Road, Whangarei

Clark Road, Kamo

09 438 8125

09 435 3682

Wals Holes

www.walsholes.co.nz021 932 225

09 437 3936

Motoring

To advertise in the 2015 issue of The Business Finder please contact Marguerite Hugo on 021 025 90743 or email: [email protected]

59

Kellys Automotive

14-16 Herekino Streetwww.kellysauto.co.nz

09 430 3728

Park n Sell

13 Maunu Road

09 438 4875

JJ Automotive Services33 Commerce Street, Unit 11

09 438 2095

MotoringMotoring

Downer New Zealand Downer is a company with a proud history that can be traced back to 1870. There is hardly a road, phone line or railway track that hasn’t been built and/or maintenance by the Downer team at some stage over the past 140 years.Downer has served New Zealand’s communities by de-signing, building and maintaining essential infrastructure. Through listening to the needs of our customers and their customers, adapting to change and embracing the age of technology, Downer has grown into a leading provider of infrastructure services across the Transport, Water, Energy, Telecommunication and Facility Management sectors. Our continued success is driven by the passion shared by our team, our strong safety culture, a commitment to developing our people, and our ability to draw on capabil-ity from Downer’s diverse and substantial Australasian network.The Downer team in Northland have a proven and long history of working on the state highway network; local and forestry roads, airports, ports, race tracks, sports fields, parks and reserves, water and stormwater net-works. The Downer New Zealand Northland team offer our customers extensive experience in asphalt manufacture and supply, road construction and maintenance, kerb and channel works, pavement and surfacing, earthworks; stormwater and drainage, bridges and structures, vegeta-tion control, open space management, traffic manage-ment, line marking, traffic lighting, signalling, emergency and incident response and water reticulation services.Downer’s diversity, scope and depth of experience, com-bined with a highly skilled, multi-disciplined team provide our Northland customers with an integrated and collabo-rative partner that delivers sustainable and innovative whole of life infrastructure solutions.

60



021 025 90743

Motoring MotoringTransport

Mainfreight Transport Whangarei33 Fertilizer Rdwww.mainfreight.co.nz

09 470 1080

New Zealand Couriers Limited11 Dyer Stwww.nzcouriers.co.nz

09 430 3284

CourierPost Whangarei121 Port Rdwww.courierpost.co.nz

0800 268 7437

Smith & Davies47 Porowini Avewww.smithanddavies.co.nz

09 438 2836

Intertruck Distributors9 Te Waiiti Place

09 470 0850

Turners & Growers Transport249 Port Rd, Whangareiwww.turnersandgrowers.com

09 438 6215

NZ Transport Agency (Whangarei)16 Rathbone St

09 430 4355

Morgan Engineering Whangarei3 Dyer Stwww.morganengineering.co.nz

09 438 1822

Keith Andrews Trucks50 Rewa Rewa Rdwww.keithandrews.co.nz/‎

09 430 3900

ATS TrucksOne / 9 Southend Avewww.atstrucks.co.nz

09 438 1571

Northern Forklifts5 Herekino Stwww.northernforklifts.co.nz

09 438 8047

CablePrice (NZ) Ltd43 South End Avenue

09 470 0433

Volvo Trucks7-11 Union East Streetwww.volvotrucks.com

09 438 8525

Gough CAT: Caterpillar New Zealand 58 Kioreroa Rdwww.goughcat.co.nz‎

09 438 3920

Toll Carriers 223 Kioreroa Rd www.tollgroup.com

0800 262 100

Stan Semenoff Transport Ltd26 Te Wai Iti Pl

09 438 1020

61

Retail

62

Brewers World

5 Maunu Roadwww.brewersworldwhangarei.co.nz

09 438 0988

Direct Distributors

2 Kaka [email protected]

09 438 0230

Graeme Johnson Jewels and Time

531 Kamo Roadwww.graemejohnsonclocks.co.nz

09 435 2145

Kamo Village Florist

523 Kamo Roadwww.kamoflorist.co.nz

09 435 1115

Retail 63

Retail

Alpha Kids

3/485 Kamo [email protected]

09 435 1833

Baby on the Move

1 Selwyn Avenuewww.babyonthemove.co.nz

09 459 6234

Alter Ego

20 Finlayson Street

09 430 7227

Bin Inn

75 Walton [email protected]

09 430 0588



021 025 90743

64

Turkish Carpet shop

25/B Rathbone Street

09 438 7780

The Flower Shed39 Port Roadwww.theflowershed.co.nz

09 430 7485

by Design

www.bydesign.co.nz

Wals Water Services

021 932 225www.walsholes.co.nz

09 437 3936

Retail

Make sure you get the right system for your

needs by choosing from New Zealand’s largest

range of tanks.

For sales and installationPhone Wals Water Services

09 437 3936 021 932 225

The Natural ChoiceReplacing an existing Water Tank

or installing a new system?

65

Northland Spa & Pool

4 Okara Drive

0800 GET WET

Palmers

Cnr Water St & Central [email protected]

09 430 4070

Sugar Rush

37 Bank Street (Civic Arcade)

09 438 7984

Retail

When your significant other says it's over, your first instinct may be to seek comfort in a tub of ice cream or a stiff drink. But there are healthier ways of nursing a broken heart including shop-ping.

In a recent survey around 52 percent of respondents said they've engaged in ‘retail therapy,’ the act of shopping and spending to improve one's mood. Both men and women admitted they've opened their wallets when feeling blue. However, this form of therapy can put your finances at risk if it's the only way you can temper your mood, or if you feel guilty about your spending behaviours and don't shop in moderation.

Decisions can be between material items (a pair of shorts versus jeans) or what to consume (a smoothie versus a milkshake). Studies show retail therapy is less effective for feelings like aggression, but Rick says purchases cheap or expensive can help relieve mild depression.

www.money.usnews.com/money

Retail66

Rural

67

Rural

Norwood22 Rewa Rewa Roadwww.norwood.co.nz

09 438 4719

Fencing Services

113 Lower Cameron Street

09 438 9330

GHK Pilingwww.ghk.co.nz

09 435 4443

68

Wals Holes021 932 225 www.walsholes.co.nz

09 437 3936

WES Electrical

24 Herekino Street www.wes.net.nz

09 470 0220

Rural living - www.fire.org.nzRural residents face a higher risk of losing more property from fire than their urban counterparts because fires are not noticed as quickly in sparsely populated areas.Response in rural areas can often take a longer time. Most rural areas in New Zealand are serviced by volunteer brigades. Although this is an excellent service, the time taken to respond to a fire emergency can be longer. Large areas served, imperfect road conditions especially dur-ing winter months, and lack of adequate water supply can delay quick intervention. Many rural dwellers' livelihoods, eg farming, would be seriously at threat if key build-ings such as the milking shed, shearing shed or the family home were destroyed by fire.There are special things rural dwellers need to remember in order to make their properties safer. These include:• Signposting your property. Rural property numbers are invaluable for a quick

response by emergency vehicles• Do emergency vehicles have easy access?• Is there an adequate water supply for use by emergency services?• Can portable pumps be positioned within 7 metres of open water supplies?• Is your firewood stacked away from the house?

Rural 69

Services Offered

70

Services Offered

Dignon Services Ltd021 435 618www.dignonservices.co.nz

09 435 5129

[email protected]

022 608 3528

EcoSolutions3 Bank [email protected]

09 438 8710

Carpet Overlocking & Edging22 Clyde [email protected]

09 438 9951

To advertise on our three TV Screen in the Strand mall:

Please call 021 025 90743 or email [email protected]

71

Express Shoe Repairs70 Cameron Street

09 430 3358

Obsidian [email protected]

027 7332 779

[email protected]@gmail.com www.prymedesign.co.nz

022 063 8799

Splash72 James Streetwww.splash-signs-and-print.co.nz

09 438 2102

Services Offered72



021 025 90743

Speedy Signs

103 Cameron Street www.speedysigns.co.nz

09 430 3460

Fast Signz154 Lower Dent St Whangarei www.fastsignz.co.nz

09 438 6647

JonZone

4 Porowini Avenuewww.jonzone.co.nz

09 430 0625

Syndicate Signs

120 Robert Streetwww.syndicatessigns.co.nz

09 459 7417

The Business [email protected]

021 025 90743

Services Offered 73

STATIC GUARDS

MobILE PATROLS

CASH IN TRANSIT

DOCUMENT DESTRUCTION

KEY HOLDING & ALARM RESPONSES

RETAIL SECURITY

NIGHT CLUB / BAR SECURITY

CONSULTING SERVICES

HOURS DAYS

NORTHERN DISTRICTS

SECURITY

Northern Districts Security has been delivering Peace of Mind since 1989.

www.ndsecurity.co.nz

09 430 3232134 Dent Street • Whangarei

All our security staff undergo professional training by qualified instructors, and are licenced through the Ministry of Justice.

We are committed to providing our customers with ethical and top of the line services.

74

Northern District Security134 Dent Streetwww.ndsecurity.co.nz

09 430 3232

NPM Constructionwww.bowlinggroup.co.nz

09 435 2119

Wals Diggers, Holes & Bobcats021 932 225www.walsholes.co.nz

09 437 3936

FILLING CLEANING •••

•

SANITISINGLeaky tanks repaired

Concrete & plastic Plastic weldingHealth board approved

Tank Water Treatmentfor your family’s good health

available from

WAL’S DIGGERS, HOLES & BOBCATS

437 3936 OR 021 932 225

Services Offered 75

Kia Tupato [email protected]

021 73 44 77 09 437 6986

Thomson Bagley Auctions69 Port Roadwww.thomsonbagley.co.nz

09 438 3759

Services Offered

For every sale you miss because you’re too enthusiastic, you will miss a hundres because you’re not enthusiastic enough

- Zig Ziglar““

76

The Dog Zone15C Kioreroa Road

09 459 1069

Kamo Pet & Aquatic521 Kamo Road

09 435 3736

Whangarei Pet & Aquarium14 Maunu Roadwww.whangareipetshop.co.nz

09 438 1627

SPCA Whangarei143 Kioreroa Roadwww.whangareispca.co.nz

09 438 9161

Pet Services

The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its

animals are treated

- Mahatma Gandhi“

““ We speak for those who can't speak for themselves”

77

Morris & Morris

199 Kamo Road, Whau Valleywww.morrisandmorris.co.nz

09 437 5799

Robinson Memorials

8 Maunu Roadwww.robinsonmemorials.co.nz

09 438 3201

Steps you may need to take when someone dies.When the death of a loved one occurs there are some steps you may need to take. These steps will ensure medical and legal professionals carry out their duties so then funeral arrangements can begin to take place.

• Notify the Doctor. If the death has occurred at home you will need to contact the family doctor to certify the death.

• Notify the next of kin and family members. If you are on your own one of your first phone calls should be to a family member or a close friend who can be of immediate support. They may be able to come and be with you or contact other family members for you. Their assistance will take some of the immediate pressure off you.

• Notify the deceased's solicitor or Executor of the will. In some circumstances the deceased may have left funeral instructions in their will they wished to be carried out.

• Phone Morris & Morris to make funeral arrangements, then take some time to think about the family's wishes. There is a common misunderstanding that a funeral must take place within three days of the death. This is not so in most cultures, and you can take as long as you wish or as much time as you need. Often family members come from overseas for a funeral and you may need to allow time for them to arrive.

Morris & Morris Funerals Telephone 09 437 5799

Services Offered78

Parahaki Court Rest Home45/47 Kamo [email protected]

09 437 3311

Whangarei Airport & CafeHandforth Street, Onerahi

09 436 0496

Visit www.fire.org.nz

VEGETATIONFIRES ARE ANORTHLAND

PROBLEMHELP TO

PROTECT YOURCOMMUNITY

• Observe FireRestrictions

• Report SuspiciousFires Immediately

NZ Fire25% of ALL house fires start in the kitchen• If you must leave the room, TURN OFF the

stove.• Clean your stove grill after each use to pre-

vent the build-up of spilled fats and burnt foods.

• Clean rangehood filters regularly.• Curtains, tea towels, oven mitts and any flammable items

should be kept well away from the cooking area.• Have a fire extinguisher and/or fire blanket correctly located

in your kitchen and make sure you know how to use them.• Never throw water on to a frypan that’s on fire.• Never, ever attempt to carry a burn-

ing frypan outside.• If your frypan is on fire, wet a tea

towel and place it over the pan or use a large flat object (like a chop-ping board) to starve the fire of oxygen.

• If you do have a fire on your stove, try (if you can) to turn the power or gas off either at the stove or at the mains.

• Alcohol is involved in 50% of all fatal fires. So don’t drink and fry, get takeaways delivered instead or use the microwave.

Services Offered 79

Venue & Event Centres

80

Venue and Event centres

For more information visit: www.venuesandeventswhangarei.co.nz

Toll StadiumNorthland's premier events centre

Sporting fixtures & festivals

Weddings & functions

Conferences & concerts

Community celebrations

Exhibition hall & conference rooms

350 seat entertainment theatre

Ticketing & hosting servicesIdeal for exhibitions and conferences to

stage shows and theatre productions

Forum NorthVenues • Theatre • Box Office

A’Fare 197 Lower Dent Street www.afare.co.nz

09 438 8329

Venues and Events www.venuesandeventshwhangarei.co.nz

Kindness is language that the deaf can hear and the

blind can see

- Mark Twain““

81

ASB Leisure Centre

[email protected]

09 437 9232

Kiwi North

500 State Highway 12, Maunuwww.kiwinorth.co.nz

09 438 9630

Whangarei Golf ClubDenby Crescentwww.whangareigolfclub.co.nz

09 437 0775

Venue and Event centres

The clubhouse is licensed for 350 people with full bar and catering service available. We are the perfect setting for weddings, birthdays and work socials.

09 437 0775Denby Crescent, Tikipunga, Whangareiwww.whangareigolfclub.co.nz email: [email protected]

Whangarei Golf Club(Inc)

BUFFET STYLE up to 240 guestsCOCKTAIL STYLE up to 350 guestsFREE VENUE HIREAGE conditions apply

Whangarei’s best kept secr

et

82

Painting by Jessie Rose

Weddings & Functions

83

Weddings & Functions

The clubhouse is licensed for 350 people with full bar and catering service available. We are the perfect setting for weddings, birthdays and work socials.

09 437 0775Denby Crescent, Tikipunga, Whangareiwww.whangareigolfclub.co.nz email: [email protected]

Whangarei Golf Club(Inc)

BUFFET STYLE up to 240 guestsCOCKTAIL STYLE up to 350 guestsFREE VENUE HIREAGE conditions apply

Whangarei’s best kept sec

ret Cowleys Hire Centres133 Kioreroa Roadwww.cowleyshire.co.nz

09 437 2586

Whangarei Golf ClubDenby Crescentwww.whangareigolfclub.co.nz

09 437 0775

84

Our packages include venue hire, catering, audio visual, theming, personal wedding co-ordination and assistance with entertainment, photog-raphers and local suppliers. We offer amazing service and take care of all set-up and cleaning. We’ll also give you a complimentary suite to use for the bridal party or as a crèche and we can arrange a pre-reception lounge if required.

Check out our packages online or pick up a copy from the venue.

We are passionate about what we do and will go the extra mile to ensure your day is memorable and stress free.

Your Ideal Wedding VenueLooking for an elegant wedding venue with modern facilities at an affordable price?

Phone: 09 470 2599 | Email: [email protected]

My Jeweller1 James Streetwww.myjeweller.co.nz

09 430 7307

Toll StadiumOkara Drivewww.venuesandeventswhangarei.co.nz

09 470 2599

Kurfew 021 940 592

Weddings & Functions 85

CUSTOMER: WHANGAREI SUIT HIRE PROOF TIME 2/09/2013 9:15:52 a.m.REP ID: N118 LAST RUN: 09/27/13

SIZE: 1/6 PG IS9346083AA

Northland’sPremier Suit Hire

Company2 Rust Ave, Whangarei

Phone 09 438 8135

email: [email protected]: www.whangareisuithire.co.nz

Open: Mon-Fri 8.30am-5pmSat 9am-12pm



Wals Holes021 932 225

09 434 4936

The Papermill38 Kamo Roadwww.thepapermill.co.nz

09 459 1459

Whangarei Suit Hire2 Rust Avenuewww.whangareisuithire.co.nz

09 438 8135

Kamo Village Florist 523 Kamo Road www.kamoflorist.co.nz

09 435 1115

Weddings & FunctionsWeddings & Functions86

Dining Guide

87

Shiraz58 Walton Street571 Kamo Road

09 438 3112

09 435 5222

StakeOut117 Bank Streetwww.stakeoutnz.com

09 438 4303

4 oz Champagne

1 splash Campari® bitters

1 sugar cube

1 drop Angostura® bitters

Place a drop of angostura bitters on a sugar cube and drop into a champagne flute.

Add champagne and splash of campari.

Goodnight Kiss Cocktail

Dining Guide88

Airport CafeWhangarei Airport

09 436 0496

RED Pizzeria3 Kensington Avenuewww.redpizzeria.co.nz

09 459 5380

Why do you like to dine out?

Sitting down for a meal feels like we are doing something special. We celebrate achievements

and special occasions with good food! It is more than just getting your belly full, a restaurant needs to have a special atmosphere, affordable food that is well prepared and a good selection of deserts!

- Leon and Hettie Becker

For someone as ‘culinarily challenged’ as I am, dining out is a real treat for my family! Great food,

great company and a night off from the washing up, that’s a real treat for me

- Brad and Dee du Toit

““

““

Dining Guide 89


Please call 021 025 90743 or email

[email protected]

Shotgun Bettys37 Vine Street

09 459 7461

Stumpy’s Takeaways121 Riverside Drive

09 438 1775

Parua Bay Tavernwww.paruabaytavern.co.nz

09 436 5856

Cafe NarniaCnr Kamo Road and Mains Ave

09 437 7511

Tonic239 Kamo Road

09 438 6978

Wildside Bar & GrillVine Street

09 438 6978

Dining Guide90



021 025 90743

Dining Guide

Mushroom Risotto Recipe

Dining Guide

100ml Olive oil

1 Onion(finediced)

2 Cloves Garlic (crushed)

500gms Aborio rice

500gms Mixed Mushrooms (chopped)

1.5 lts Chicken stock

50gms Butter

150gms Parmesan cheese (grated)

1Tbs Porcini powder (optional)

Salt and Pepper

1. Chopped herbs Heat a deep frying plan on medium with the olive oil, and sauté the onion, garlic and mushroom for a couple of minutes, then add the rice, coat the rice (not colour).

2. Add half the stock and make shore all the rice is covered, allow rice to absorb the stock, then add al-most all the rest of the stock.

3. Once it is boiling add butter and start stirring, adding parmesan slowly (this should take a few minutes and may need more stock if it becomes too thick)

4. Taste and texture is important so check, add porcini powder, chopped herbs and season. It will take a lot of salt.(so add a little for me)

5. The risotto should be rich and creamy with a slight grainy texture.

91

Dining GuideDining Guide

Cocktail RecipeBlue berry Martini Original recipe makes 10 servings

1 litre vodka1 cup blueberries, rinsed and dried1 cup raspberry flavoured liqueur1 lime, juiced1 twist lime zest, garnish

How to make it:

1.To make the blueberry vodka: Pour out approxi-

mately 1/3 of the bottle of vodka into a holding

container; set aside.Score each blueberry with a

small nick and place into vodka bottle.

With the vodka previously set aside, fill the vodka bottle until just below the neck.Add just enough raspberry liqueur to top off the bottle. Let sit in a dark place for 2 weeks.

2.To make martinis: In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, combine 2 parts blueberry vodka, 1 part raspberry liqueur, and a dash of

lime juice.Shake vigorously and strain

into glass. Garnish with twist of lime zest.

Flames8 Waverly Street, Onerahi

09 436 2107

Rynoz79 Cameron Street

0800 679 669

Frings (see ad on inside back page)104 Dent Streetwww.frings.co.nz

09 438 4664

1 oz vodka

1/4 oz lemon juice

2 - 3 dashes triple sec

2 - 3 dashes Blue Curacao liqueur

Champagne

Pour all ingredients (except champagne) over ice cubes in a shaker.

Strain into glass, fill with champagne and serve with orange garnish.

Blue Champagne

92

2 0 1 4

public holidays (northland)New Years Day Wednesday 1 January Day after New Years Day Thursday 2 JanuaryAnniversary Day Auckland/Northland Monday 27 January Waitangi Day Thursday 6 FebruaryGood Friday Friday 18 AprilEaster Monday Monday 21 AprilANZAC Day Friday 25 AprilQueen's Birthday Monday 2 JuneLabour Day Monday 27 OctoberChristmas Day Thursday 25 DecemberBoxing Day Friday 26 December

S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

S M T W T F S 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

M T W T F S 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

S

S

S S S

S S

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

M T W T F S 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

M T W T F S 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31

January

April

July

October

February

May

August

November

March

June

September

December

S

93

FROM FIRST AVE

BUTTERFA

CTOR

Y LANE

VINERY LANE

DENT ST

SEAVIEW RD

GREY ST

HATE

A DR

V

EWIN

G RD

VALE RD

DUND

AS R

D

NORF

OLK

ST

HUNT

ST

RUST AVE

SELWYN AVE

FIFTH AVE

CENTRAL AVETHIRD AVE

SECOND

AVE

KAUIKA ST

FIRST AVE W

ATER

ST

WALTON ST

ROSE ST

ALBERT ST

RAILWAY RD

TARE

WA

RD

TARE

WA

RD

SH1 WESTERN HILL

S DRIVE

POROWINI AVE

MORNINGSIDE RD

ANZA

C RD

POTO ST

MAUNU RD

VINE ST

BANK

ST

BANK

ST

JAMES STROBERT ST

RATHBONE ST

JOHN ST

CAMERON ST

CLYDE ST

HANNAH ST

CARRUTH ST

ROBERT ST

HEREKINO ST

PORT RDCOMMERCE ST

WOO

DS R

D

OKAR

A DR

V

REYBURN STLOWER DENT ST

REYBURN HOUSE LANE

QUAYSIDE WAY

FINLA

YSON ST

DENT ST

WALTON ST

WALTON ST

LOVERS LANE

RIVERSIDE DRVALEXAN

DER

ST

HateaRiverTo Bay of Islands

To Whangarei Hospital

Information

Public Toilet Facilities

Bus Terminal

Whangarei Central Library

Forum North Performance &Conference Centre

Whangarei District Council

Youth Space

Cameron St Mall

Police Station

Town Basin

Whangarei Aquatic Centre

Toll Stadium

5

5

4

4

3

3

2

2

1

1

6

6 8

8

7

7

9

9

LOWER HATEA RIVER CROSSING

WHANGAREI CITY CENTRE

KEY

SH

1

Whangarei City Centre

Maps

Maunu area

Maunu Reserve &Barge Showgrounds

Bird Recovery Centre

Kiwi North Museum,Kiwi House and

Heritage Park

Maunu PrimarySchool

Pompallier CatholicCollege

Kowhai Park

Maunu Scenic Reserve

Puriri ParkReserve

Maunuhui Reserve

KereruCottage

Hora HoraPrimary School

Tarewa Park

AnzacPark

Whangarei Hospital

Raumanga ValleyReserve

Murdoch CresReserve

Maunu Children’s Health Camp

Western HillsQuarry

MAUNU RD

MAUNU RD

MAUNU RD

WES

TERN

HIL

LS D

RIVE

OTAI

KA R

D

PUKENUI RD

TUI CRES

PURIRI PARK RD

CLARKSON CRES

HERO

N PL

NGAHERE DR

SILVERSTREAM RD

HOSPITAL RD

RAUMANGA VALLEY RD

MURDOCH CRES

COLLINGWOOD ST

COLL

INGW

OOD ST

TAREWA RD

NORTH STKAUIKA RD

FIRST AVESECOND AVETHIRD AVE

FOURTH AVE

KIRIKIRI RD

KEA PL

WESTW

OOD LN

TE MAI RD

MEL

ODY

LNPOMPALIER ESTATE DR

TowardsDargaville

TowardsAuckland

WHANGAREI

SH

1

SH1

SH 14

94

Kensington area

Kamo area

Tikipunga area

Onerahi area

Maps

HERETAUNGA ST

MEADOW PARK CRES

OTUHIWAI CRES

PARAMOUNT PARADE

WINSTON STHAW

EA PL

REED ST

VINE

GAR

HILL

RD

THOMAS ST

STEE

RE P

L

BALMORAL RD

TOWNSEND PL

CORKS RD

KIRIPAKA RDNGUNGURU RD

KIRIPAKA RD

BOUN

DARY

RD

REREWAI PL

GARDEN PL

TAPPER CRES

KIRIPAKA RD

DENBY CRES

SPEDDING RD

TANIA PL

WESSEX ST

JEEVES PL

PALM DRIVE

Tikipunga Park

Beazley Park

Whangarei Scenic Reserve

Whangarei Falls

Yha WhangareiFalls Backpackers

TikipungaHighschool

TikipungaFoodmarket

Trinity UnitingChurch

The Falls Estate Lifestyle Village

TowardsTutukaka

Coast

MIL

L R

DKENSINGTON AVE

KAMO RD

KAMO RD M

ILL

RD

BANK

ST

SH

ORANGA RD

HATEA DRIVE

PARK AVE

ISLINGTON STHENRY ST

DAVIES ST

WRACK ST

DINNISS AVE

CONTINENTAL

NIXON

WALLACE ST DEVERON ST

SHORTLAND STDONALD ST

NEIL

ST

LUPTON AVE

MERCER ST

MAIR ST

PRIN

CESS

ST

HARO

NUI S

T

Nixon StreetReserve

MANSE ST

Whangarei GirlsHigh School

Whangarei PrimarySchool

Chelsea HouseBed & Breakfast

1

ONERAHI RD

COMMINS RD

OLD ONERAHI RD

CART

WRI

GHT R

D

TAIN

UI S

T

HINEMOA ST

RAUMATI CRES

WAVERLEY ST

GOODWIN ST

Flames International

Hotel

Onerahi Tavern

Onerahi TownPost Shop

One

rahi

Sh

ops

Onerahi PrimarySchool

TowardsWhangarei Heads

TowardsWhangarei CBD

TowardsWhangareiCity Airport

KAMO RD

KAMO RD

GILLINGHAM RD

EDEN TCE

CHARLES ST

LEWIS ST

OGLE

CRE

S

PURIRI ST

MCI

NNES

AVE

MELDRUM ST

LILIAN ST

BOSWELL ST

GRANT ST

WAKELIN ST

CLARK RD

CAMBRIDGE ST

FAIRWAY DRIVE

BRAINTREE ST

CLARK RD

GRIFFIN ST

HAILES RD

SIERRA AVE

CARR ST

MAGNOLIA AVE

LINCOLN PL

CARLTON CRESWINDSOR AVE

FISHER TCE

HOEY ST

ORARI PL

ASCOT AVE

RIDGEWAY DRIVERIDGEWAY DRIVE

COLE

NSO

ST

LOCHIEL

PLBALM

ACEW

AN D

RIVE

PEBBLE BEACH BOULEVARD

TowardsWhangarei

CBD

THREE MILE BUSH RD

CORKS RD

STATION RD EAST

KAMO BYPASS

Kamo High School

Station Road

Reserve

Kamo PrimarySchool

Kamo MotelPalomino

Rocking HorsesKamo

Intermediate

Greengingers

Parahaki Rest Home

Mcdonald’s

Asb Bank

TowardsCape Reinga

FARMER ST

95

A

A’fare 09 438 8329A1 Auto Wreckers 09 438 9164Activ8 Northland 0508 228 488AE Fun Park 09 432 3534African Safari Experience 09 404 0225Airmaster 09 438 5959All about Tyres 09 435 4545All Marine 09 438 4499Alpha Kids 09 459 6181Alter Ego 09 430 7227Altherm Windows Systems 0800 533 240Alzheimers Northland 09 438 7771ASB Leisure Centre 09 437 9232Award Inspections 0800 292 7348B

Baby on the Move 09 459 6234

Barfoot & Thompson 09 438 1322BBS Timber 09 438 9358Bdancing 021 717 175Bdancing 021 717 175Beaute Therapy 09 438 1614

Betta Motor Works 09 438 1634

Bin Inn 09 430 0588BJs Childcare Services 0800 459 1778Brewers World 09 438 0988Bright Stars Early Education Centre 09 459 4255C

Cafe Narnia 09 437 7511Carpet Court 0800 430 0771Carpet Overlocking and Edging 09 438 9951CEW 09 435 0889Charlotte Dawn 09 435 6597Club Auto 0800 506 506Coastal Accounting 09 435 3426Cocurullo's 09 438 8834ComputerWorx 09 435 4627Cowleys Hire Centres 09 437 2586

Telephone IndexDDecoGlass 022 608 3528

Dignon Services 09 435 5129Direct Distributors 09 438 0230EEco Solutions 09 438 8710Elim Christian Early Learning Centre 09 430 3050Express Shoe Repairs 09 430 3358FFairview Windows & Doors 09 438 3185Fast Signz 09 438 6647Fencing Services 09 438 9330First National Real Estate 09 438 8667Flames International Hotel 09 436 2107Forsyth Barr Investments 09 986 5180Frings 09 438 4664GG&H Training 0800 876 4664Garnet Motor services 09 438 7209GHK Piling 09 435 4443GM Doors 09 435 3339Graeme Johnson 09 435 2145H

HazzaGazza 022 467 2330

Huddleston Hypnotherapy 09 438 5367JJennian Homes 09 459 5408JJ Automotive 09 438 2095KKamo Outboards 09 435 1038Kamo Panel & Paint 09 435 1950Kamo Pet & Aquatic 09 435 3736Kamo Village Florist 09 435 1115Keith Hay Homes 0800 534 844Kelly Automotive 09 430 3728Kia Tupato Security 0274 734 477

Kingdom Kidz 09 459 5552Kingsgate Hotel 09 438 0284Kiwi North 09 438 9630LLattitude Homes 09 430 3065MMagic Tyres 09 438 3534Morris & Morris Funerals 09 437 5799My Jeweller 09 430 7307

96

NNorthern Districts Security 09 430 3232Northern Radiology 09 437 0540Northland Kindergarten Association 09 435 9099Northland Rugby Union 09 438 4743Northland School Wear 09 435 2576Northland Spa & Pool 0800 getwetNorthpower 0800 667 847NorthTec 0800 162 100Norwood 09 438 4719NPM Construction 09 435 2457Nulook Northland 09 435 0038

OObsidian Vehicle Glass Specialists 027 733 2779PPalmers 09 430 4070Pampered 09 436 1994Parahaki Court Rest Home 09 437 3311ParknSell 09 438 4875Parua Bay Tavern 09 436 5856Pauline Dinsdale 09 435 6575Persona Spa 09 430 7377Pete’s Towing 09 438 7277Planet Honda 09 438 9780Plumb In 09 430 0981PrymeDesign Graphic Design 022 063 8799RRed Pizzeria 09 459 5380Regent Training Centre 09 430 3240Rent-A-Cheepy 09 438 7373Robinson Memorials 09 438 3201Rynoz 0800 679 669SShaw Motorcycles 09 438 1183Shiraz 09 438 3112Shotgun Betty's 09 459 7461Speedy Signs 09 430 3460Splash Signs & Print 09 438 2102SSP Engineering 09 435 2466StakeOut Bar & Grill 09 438 4303Steve Bowling Contractors 09 435 2119Stumpys Takeaways 09 438 1775Sugar Rush 09 438 7948Syndicate Signs 09 459 7417

TTe Wananga o Aotearoa 0800 355 553The Dog zone 09 459 1069The Flower Shed 09 430 7485The Papermill 09 459 1459The Wizard Property 09 430 8672Thomson Bagley 09 438 3759Toll Stadium 09 470 2599Tonic Restaurant 09 437 5558Totalspan 09 432 2054Turkish Carpet Shop 09 438 7780

UUber 09 438 5472UltraCom 09 430 0344VValid Automotive 09 430 7579Venues & Events Whangarei Versatile Buildings 0800 837 728WWals Holes 09 437 3936Warren Hay Marine 09 430 2666Water Street Motors 09 438 1197WES Electrical 09 470 0220Whangarei Airport 09 436 0047Whangarei Airport Cafe 09 436 0496Whangarei Aluminium 09 438 0696whangarei Golf Club 09 437 0775Whangarei Pet & Aquatic 09 438 1627Whangarei Suit Hire 09 438 8135Whangarei Testing Station (Kamo) 09 435 3682Whangarei Testing Station (Whangarei)

09 438 8125

Wildside Bar & Grill 09 438 6978

Telephone Index 97


Please call 021 025 90743 or email [email protected]

Tetrapak cartons & food wrappings

Window glass, light bulbs, crystal, ceramics/pottery, drinking glasses, mirrors & broken glass

Containers used for engine oil, fuel, solvents, paints, poisons etc.

Containers over 5 litres

Plastic bags

What CAN I put in my recycle bin?ONLY these items go in your recycling bin:

What CAN’T I put in my recycle bin?The following items are NOT recyclable and belong in your rubbish bag

GlassWhole glass bottles and jars onlyRinse and remove lids

MetalDrink cans, food cans, clean aluminium

foil platers and empty aerosol containers. Rinse and squash

empty tins.

PlasticOnly plastics numbered 1&2 from your kitchen, bathroom and laundryRinse, squeeze flat and replace lids to prevent litter

Paper & CardboardNewspapers, magazines, junk mail,

envelopes, flattened cardboard boxes, shoe boxes, cartons, old phone books

Make sure card is folded so it is smaller than your recycle bin. All paper and card

should be flattened and placed beside your recycle bin.

You can tie it in a bundle, or put it either in a plastic bag

or a cardboard box which is taped shut.

Recycling information98

• Accounting

• Agriculture

• AppliedArts

• AppliedWriting

• ArchitectureandBuildingTechnology

• AutomotiveEngineering

• BeautyTherapy

• Business

• BusinessAdministrationandComputing

• CivilEngineering

• Conservation

• Construction

• Cookery

• DigitalArts

• ElectricalEngineering

• EnvironmentalManagement

• Fashion

• Forestry

• FoundationStudies

• Hairdressing

• HealthandSafety

• Horticulture

• HospitalityManagement

• HuntingandPestControl

• Landscape

• MäoriArts

• Management

• MarineandEcoTourism

• MechanicalEngineering

• MentalHealthandAddictions

• Nursing

• Painting

• RoadTransport

• Science

• SocialServices

• SportandRecreation

• SustainableRuralDevelopment

• TeReo

• TravelandTourism

• VisualArts

• Welding

• YouthGuarantee

SIXDEGREESSIXCHOICESALLINNORTHLAND

BachelorofAppliedScience(BiodiversityManagement)•OfferedinWhangarei•DegreeawardedbyUnitec.

BachelorofAppliedManagement•OfferedinWhangarei•MajorsinAccountingandManagement

•AccountingmajoraccreditedbyNZICAandCPA•FeesfreescholarshipsavailabletoNorthlandSecondarySchoolleavers.

BachelorofAppliedArts(VisualArts)•OfferedinWhangareiandKerikeri(years2and3only)•Internationallyrecognisedtutors

•Multi-milliondollarrevampofourartsfacilityattheRaumangaCampus,Whangarei•FeesfreescholarshipsavailabletoNorthlandSecondarySchoolleavers.

BachelorofAppliedSocialService•OfferedinWhangarei•Strongbi-culturalcomponent•Award-winningtutors•EndorsementsinSocialWork,CounsellingorMentalHealthandAddictions.

BachelorofSportandRecreation•BasedatASBStadium,Kensington,Whangarei•Highenergyenvironment•DegreeawardedbyAUT.

BachelorofNursing•OfferedinWhangarei•Award-winningprogramme•Blendofe-learningandclassroomdelivery.

Programmes on offer include:

Freephone 0800 162 100For more detailed information visit: www.northtec.ac.nzRefer to our website for terms and conditions

-Tou iwi, tou wananga •Your people, your place--

Join us at NorthTec

Business Finder 2014

Documents

Transcript of Business Finder 2014