Photograph by: C Foster
New Zealand's Native Bird The Tui
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CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 2) DISCLAIMER (Daylight Saving Times R included) Time tables are a guide only. All efforts have been taken to see that these times and tides are correct.
No responsibility will be accepted for any inaccuracies or misuse or wrong information.
Day/Date High
Low
High
Low
High
Wed 01 00:28 1.7m 06:40 0.2m 13:02 1.7m 19:10 0.3m Thur 02 01:18 1.7m 07:31 0.3m 13:56 1.7m 20:05 0.3m
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Sea Princess
ISS MCKAY
04 October 2014
04:45
16:30
Fri 03
02:13 1.7m 08:26 0.3m 14:54 1.7m 21:04 0.3m
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Sea Princess
ISS MCKAY
18 October 2014
04:45
16:30
Sat 04
03:14 1.7m 09:27 0.3m 15:56 1.8m 22:05 0.3m
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Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
25 October 2014
04:45
16:30
Sun 05 04:19 1.7m 10:29 0.3m 16:58 1.8m 23:07 0.2m
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ISS MCKAY
Mon 06 05:24 1.8m 11:32 0.2m 17:57 1.9m
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Sea Princess
01 November 2014
08:15
20:15
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
06 November 2014
08:30
17:00
Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
07 November 2014
08:45
20:15
Sun Princess
ISS MCKAY
07 November 2014
08:45
20:15
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
08 November 2014
08:30
17:00
Crystal Symphony
QPA
14 November 2014
06:37
20:37
Celebrity Solstice
ISS MCKAY
14 November 2014
07:15
19:00
Sea Princess
ISS MCKAY
15 November 2014
07:45
20:00
Celebrity Solstice
ISS MCKAY
17 November 2014
08:45
21:00
Dawn Princess
ISS MCKAY
20 November 2014
06:15
18:00
Sun Princess
ISS MCKAY
20 November 2014
07:45
19:00
ISS MCKAY
22 November 2014
07:30
23:00
29 November 2014
11:00
21:30
30 November 2014
08:00
17:00
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Tue 07 Wed 08
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00:07 0.2m 06:26 1.8m 12:32 0.2m 01:04 0.1m 07:24 1.9m 13:28 0.1m
18:55 1.9m 19:49 2.0m
Thur 09
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01:58 0.0m 08:19 1.9m 14:22 0.1m
20:41 2.0m
Fri 10 Sat 11 Sun 12
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02:50 0.0m 09:11 2.0m 15:14 0.1m 03:40 0.0m 10:01 2.0m 16:05 0.1m 04:28 0.0m 10:50 2.0m 16:54 0.2m
21:32 2.0m 22:21 1.9m 23:10 1.9m
Mon 13
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05:15 0.1m 11:38 1.9m 17:44 0.2m
23:58 1.8m
Tue 14
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06:02 0.2m 12:26 1.8m 18:33 0.3m
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Wed 15 00:46 1.7m 06:49 0.2m 13:15 1.8m 19:24 0.4m Thur 16 01:35 1.7m 07:38 0.3m 14:05 1.7m 20:15 0.4m
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Fri 17 Sat 18
02:26 1.6m 08:28 0.4m 14:57 1.6m 21:08 0.5m 03:19 1.5m 09:21 0.5m 15:49 1.6m 22:01 0.5m
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Sun 19 04:14 1.5m 10:15 0.5m 16:40 1.6m 22:53 0.5m
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Mon 20 05:08 1.5m 11:09 0.5m 17:30 1.6m 23:43 0.4m
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Caledonian Sky
Tue 21 06:00 1.6m 11:59 0.5m 18:17 1.6m
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Pacific Pearl
ISS MCKAY
Oosterdam
ISS MCKAY
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Wed 22
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00:30 0.4m 06:48 1.6m 12:46 0.4m
19:02 1.7m
Thur 23
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01:14 0.3m 07:34 1.7m 13:31 0.4m
19:46 1.7m
Fri 24
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01:57 0.3m 08:18 1.7m 14:15 0.3m
20:28 1.8m
Sat 25
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02:38 0.2m 09:00 1.8m 14:58 0.3m
21:11 1.8m
Sun 26
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03:20 0.2m 09:42 1.8m 15:42 0.3m
21:53 1.8m
Mon 27
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04:03 0.2m 10:25 1.8m 16:26 0.3m
22:37 1.8m
Tue 28 Wed 29
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04:46 0.1m 11:09 1.8m 17:13 0.3m 05:32 0.2m 11:56 1.8m 18:02 0.3m
23:22 1.8m -
Thur 30 00:11 1.8m 06:20 0.2m 12:46 1.8m 18:54 0.3m Fri 31 01:03 1.7m 07:12 0.2m 13:40 1.8m 19:49 0.3m
Wednesday 01st October Thursday 30th October First Quarter
Wednesday 08th October Full Moon
Wednesday 15th October Last Quarter
-
Thursday 23rd October New Moon
Moon Phases 2014
STARS
atmosphere around the earth and there Stars twinkle because the light we see coming from the stars travels through the is turbulence in the Earth's atmosphere
Please make contact with me if you wish to advertise in November, December and January News Letters are print deadlines so all information is required early. Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com
Enquires, Information, Advice 0800 24 33 33
PARTY SAFE Contacts: Always have emergency numbers with you. Parents, Friends, Emergency number 111, Taxi numbers. Always let family know where you are and who you are with. Drink: Don’t drink and drive… make sure you have a sober driver or order a taxi. Don’t get in a car with someone that has been drinking. Make sure you have money in case you need a taxi. ID: Always carry your ID so in a case of emergency you can be identified and family contacted if needed. Keep your ID safe. Mobile Phone: Make sure your mobile phone is fully charged … put your ID detail on your phone, Keep your mobile on you at all times in case you need it. Drink: Monitor your drink intake. Intoxication puts you in a vulnerable place for danger (disputes, rape, Alcatraz lockup) Don’t make an idiot of yourself that you can’t remember and regret. Carry some morals with you while out having fun. don't scull or mix your drinks. Groups: You are far more safe by staying in groups or with a friend. Take extra care if out on your own. Spiking Drinks: Buy your own drink. Don’t leave your drink un-attended!!! Keep your drink in sight at all. times and know who is around you. Sharing your drink can be a danger. (Don’t think it can’t happen to you)
Pet Disaster Survival Kit Taking care of our pets in an emergency is really important, as they can rarely care for themselves. Creating a pet disaster survival kit can help to make sure your animal is safe in the event of a disaster. Here are some important things to consider: Emergency contact list – include details for SPCA, local council, vet and animal centres Carry box for your animal Copies of important information – vaccination card, vet record, photo of pet (helps identification if needed) Essential supplies - Bottled water, dry food, plastic bags and paper towels Ample blankets/bedding and treats Collar and large name tag (including animal’s name, address and phone number) First aid kit – bandages, iodine, first aid cream, absorbent cotton, sharp scissors, etc) “Animals Inside” sticker – available from the SPCA
Most people walk in and out of your life......but FRIENDS leave footprints in your heart
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 3)
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 4)
OLD GRUMPY’S GALLERY…... Welcome to Old Grumpy’s Gallery, where Bob and Verena invite you to come and experience their unique and interesting emporium…. BOOKS, BOOKS and more BOOKS Old Grumpy’s Gallery is often referred to as a second hand book-store! Well that may be the impression that is portrayed and yes we stock thousands of ever changing titles of our Pre-Loved books that bring joy and appreciation to our customers… Maybe being called Purveyors of Literary Pleasure is a better description. However there is much more in our store than just books………………… On show and available every day are many of Bob’s stunning landscape images from around the area, available in various sizes printed, framed, posters, mounted, on canvas, postcard and calendar…Enquire about our photography classes.. And then we have: Music, music and more music. Vinyl records… Hundreds of ever changing titles of Classic Rock, Pop, Easy Listening, 60’s, Country, Jazz, Blues and Classical top quality collectors dreams albums.. Many more bargain priced titles also in stock. And of course a good range of music CD’s. For musicians we stock an exciting range of Gabriel Musical Instruments. Check out our prices on Guitars, Ukuleles, Violins and Brass Instruments. Now back to books… many customers often ask “where do you get all your books from?” Our normal reply is something along the lines of here there and everywhere… But the simple answer for the majority of our books is that we have a supply arrangement with a major used book specialist who actively sources books of every description and sorts by category, quality and format. From this source we purchase bulk selections with quantities from anywhere between 2,000 and 10,000 books per shipment… It is this policy that enables us to retail our books at the lowest prices anywhere around. We often purchase or books from our customers or in exchange for either books from our shelves, often for an enjoyable coffee and slice. However we do not operate as a traditional book exchange. Many of the books that we stock are kindly donated by customers or sometimes by the general public. Whatever or wherever our books come from we strive to stock clean and odour free books at the most affordable prices to our customers with the most extensive range possible. Can’t find what you are looking for? A feature of ours is to find you the book that we perhaps don’t have in stock or titles by particular authors…. Just register with us what you are looking for and we will locate for you and notify you when in stock. For those who have difficulty getting to our store during business hours please enquire about our home Delivery Book Club… There is much more on offer at Old Grumpy’s… Looking for a cool place to meet? At Old Grumpy’s Gallery patrons can relax, catch up with friends for a chat in a nice cosy corner and enjoy a fresh made coffee or beverage of choice accompanied with delicious slice. We look forward to seeing you during October
276 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui, 3116 Phone: 07 281 1256 Email: bob@oldgrumpys.co.nz Website www.oldgrumpys.co.nz Facebook: Old Grumpy’s Gallery
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 5) Answers Page 9
DIABETES AND A HOSPITAL ADMISSION .
No matter how well a person’s diabetes is controlled sometimes a hospital admission necessary. An admission to hospital may be as a direct result of diabetes or may be completely unrelated. It could be a planned admission or an emergency. Most people being admitted to hospital find it stressful, perhaps even more so if you have diabetes as well. If possible being prepared can take some of the stress out of it. WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT DIABETES AND A HOSPITAL STAY
Statistics show that people with diabetes will often have a longer stay in hospital than those without diabetes Illness, infection, stress and surgery can all cause blood glucose levels to become uncontrolled: high or low or both! The hospital routine will probably be very different to your own, the food and your activity levels will be different and depending how unwell you are you may not be able to manage your diabetes yourself. KEY MESSAGES
Be prepared! Take all your medicines and diabetes equipment with you into hospital, if this is not possible ask someone to bring it in later. Don’t forget your blood glucose meter or log book! Have a list of your medications and the doses including your insulin doses. From the Diabetes Specialist Nurses Isabel, Kaye, Maureen, Miranda and Rose. BOPDHB
Discount Voucher $10.00 Off The Normal Retail Price One Voucher Per Purchase
Opposite Library 373 Maunganui Road Mount Maunganui Phone 575 3733
Design &Templates 1/2 Price ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com Phone 021 501 200 For a quote High Resolution Logos, Address, Phone, Mobile, Email Address All information wanted on your card
Then buy as you need 50 Business Cards 100 Business Cards 200 Business Cards
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 6) Are you frustrated with trying to use your computer? Do you need help to get you started with the basic’s One on one in your home on your computer (Mount, Tauranga, Papamoa) Learn how to: Email, Skype, Save Photos, Insert Photos Into A Document, Work with word documents, publisher, excel, how to make folders Call me on 021 501 200 P.E.T (PATIENTS EMERGENCY TOILETRIES) CHARITABLE TRUST INC provides PERSONAL CARE PACKS of Toiletries to Tauranga Hospital Patients admitted under Emergency situations.
~Aprox 4800 bags have now been given FREE to patients during the past 4 years this trust has been operating. If a child gets admitted a Mum, Dad or carer can also have access to a pack. Items 'lurking' in your bathroom cabinet that you have collected from holidays or airlines? or maybe you are a local hospitality provider that has surplus items you would like to donate to this Charity? *Motel sized: *Shampoo/Conditioner *Combs *Toothbrushes/ toothpaste *Bodywash *Razors *Pens Collection points are: ►TODD GOWER (principal sponsor of the trust) ►EVES REALITY (all offices) ►BAYFAIR CHIROPRACTIC (648 Maunganui Rd) ►CC’s BAY OF PLENTY COMMUNITY NEWS LETTER (610 Maunganui Rd, Mt
Gatsby Nights, brought to you by the UK’s Electric Swing Circus. Looking for a way to celebrate the fes ve season with colleagues, friends or family? An excuse to dress up in 1920s style for a night to remember? We are delighted to bring you this exci ng event featuring this talented interna onal act on Friday 5 December at Classic Flyers. $90 per cket, including a glass of bubbly on arrival, a supper of delicious canapés and a dazzling cabaret style show featuring great vocals and stunning dance rou nes. Tickets available from Waipuna Hospice and www.waipuna-hospice.co.nz Remembrance Tree Appeal We are seeking volunteers to assist with this year’s remembrance tree appeal at sites across the city. We also need some expert tree-assemblers prior to the start of the appeal, and a team to help dismantle at the end. This would be a perfect job for those spare teenagers lying around who need to be produc vely occupied. There is something for everyone with a li6le me to give. For more informa on, please contact Ingrid Hennessey at Waipuna (Tel 552 4380 ext 239). Fundraising Merchandise equals Help with that Christmas List! If sales to date are anything to go by – and they should be – our latest tea towel designed by local ar st Mandy Williams is clearly capturing hearts. Why not pair one with a 2015 NZ Home Diary, for a fantas c giB idea? For outlets visit www.waipuna-hospice.co.nz
- For sale:-
Ladies New clothing /Summer Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Trousers etc. also new shoes size 8 leather suede bootees ,mod shoes clothes sizes from 10/12 some 14 various prices start from $10.genuine sale. Apply May 574/1865
Is your business ready for an emergency? Whether you are a sole trader running a small business from home or an involved with a larger office-based business it is essential that you are prepared for an emergency and able to recover quickly. Lessons from the Christchurch earthquake highlight the need for businesses to recover quickly. Small or Medium Enterprises are particularly vulnerable to disruption from natural disasters. It is easy to make sure your business is ready: Take a simple 5 minute online resilience check for your business online Check the Top 10 things resilient businesses think about See what other SMEs are doing to be more resilient To find out more information: www.resilientbusinesses.co.nz www.tauranga.govt.nz
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 7)
From your local library, three fresh titles; Mutiny On Board The Bounty – William Bligh. Free Adult Non-Fiction, Tauranga Library The classic account by Bligh written a year after the mutinous journey to Pitcairn Island. Includes new foreword by Pete Goss, himself a Captain who experienced crew problems. Includes new accounts by lawyers, crew testimonies and maps. The Zhivago Affair – Peter Finn and Petra Couvee. Free Adult Non-Fiction, Tauranga Library From the so strange it can’t be true files, comes the story of Russia’s greatest poet Boris Pasternak, his book Dr Zhivago, censorship and propaganda. Add the CIA, the Kremlin and you have a cold war story level-pegging with the best of the Soviet-era shenanigans. The Last Battle – Stephen Harding. Free Adult Non-Fiction, Tauranga Library. Further bizarre tales from the history files, this time outlining the unlikely alliance of US and German forces against the SS in the last gasp of World War Two. Bravery, suspense and desperate measures combine in this tale of implausibility just aching for conversion into a movie! regards Paul Cuming | Dip. Library & Information Studies| Collections Librarian, Tauranga City Libraries Tauranga City Council | 07 577 7164 | paul.cuming@tauranga.govt.nz |www.tauranga.govt.nz
Donald Welsh — ‘Smart Phones Recently we had more smart phones unveiled and we saw lines of people queuing to be one of the first to have the honour of parting with their hard earned cash. In the past few years we have seen the huge growth of these smart phones with their ‘apps’ as well as television on demand streamed through these smartphones and personal devices. So we are more connected to the world as the internet helps us to shrink into a global village, but we are also more disconnected as families. I have heard stories of families all sitting together each on their own device along with the live television going, every family member is locked into their own world doing their own thing, either playing a game or catching up with a missed television programme. I wonder how long it will be before we get people attempting to marry their Iphone6+, I’m sure we are past the ‘will you marry me?’ question by text or facebook. Families need to take a break from this screen world and spend time interacting with each other on a personal level, like having a conversation with each other about what was going on for them. It is these conversations that act like building blocks for a relationship that will get difficult in the years ahead. If there is no or little real personal connection the child and the parent might lean on other people when some difficult times come along. Some families don’t really communicate, apart from function speech such as “Jane it’s your turn to….” often these functions get done, or simply escalate into a shouting match….shouting is not conversation. Should your family be only ‘function communicators’, it could be time for the adults to change things. So these adults might need to start a conversation with their offspring in order to teach them the art of conversation. This might be a challenge especially if you have teenagers, however it is by relating better with them may provide for an opening into allowing you into their world, when the tough personal times come along. Adults need to think about creating space to have conversations, it might be at the dinner table, (it might be getting them all to sit at the dinner table first), and have a topic of conversation to bring up. Initially it might be an adult talking, but as long as the adult is engaging with the children, they can them bring them into the conversation with questions about their day, school, kindy, or going shopping with Mummy. The sooner you start communicating and relating with each other in real time, the more opportunity you have to hear about that “ boy Travis who is making eyes at me or the bros who are having a huge party on Saturday night or the mean girl at school’’. Finding out that your child made some bad choices may be devastating to you their parents, however I would suspect that this would be more difficult to hear this as a bolt from out of the blue. Start talking, see you next month. Have a good month - Donald Welsh - Parenting Coach Tauranga
Computers and Liquids There is a simple rule that says that computers and liquids don’t mix. Any liquid spilt on a desktop, laptop or tablet computer has the potential to cause expensive damage. And while liquids of any type should be kept well away from your computer, accidents do happen. So, is there anything that can be done after the spill has happen The first thing to do after a spill is to disconnect the power from the computer. The quicker you do this, the greater the chance of avoiding an expensive bill for repairs. Don’t worry about shutting down the computer as that takes too long. For a desktop, pull out the power cord from the back. For a laptop, remove the power cord and remove the battery. Once that’s done, try to mop up as much of the liquid as you can. Then leave the computer to dry in a warm location (not hot as plastic doesn’t like too much heat). After a day or two reconnect the power & battery and turn everything back on. If it works, you’re fine. If not, give me a call and I’ll give you a free quote on the repair. I give free advice on desktop and laptop computers to help you decide what is best for your situation. See my ad for contact details. Kings Computers Phone 579 9930
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 8) Members, Members’ Guests & Affiliated Members & New Members Welcome
M M R S A (I )
â–şRestaurant
OCTOBER 2014 ENTERTAINMENT
Lunches: Monday to Fridays 12.00pm - 1.30pm Dinners: Monday to Thursdays 6.00pm - 8.00pm Fridays & Saturdays 6.00pm- 8.30pm Sunday Carvery 5.30pm – 7.30pm Friday Saturday Sunday Full A-La-carte menu including Carvery on Friday & Saturday Evenings. Friday
Friday 03 Andy Bowman Saturday 04 Double Exposure Sunday 05 Back Porch (4.30pm-7.30pm) 10 Ray Solomon 11 Gerry Lee 12 Tim Armstrong (4.30pm-7.30pm
â–şCourtesy Bus (phone direct 0274-776-178)
17 Che Orton Saturday 18 Tony Wellington Sunday 19 Helen Riley (4.30pm-7.30pm)
Wednesday, Friday & Saturdays 3.00pm till late
Friday
Ph: /Fax (07) 575 4477,
www.mtrsa.co.nz
544 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui
24 Mark Taupiri Saturday 25 Off Broadway Show Sunday 26 Andy Bowman (4.30pm-7.30pm) Friday
31 Tony Wellington
Market Dates Mount Maunganui Farmer's Market Every Sunday from 9am-1pm Phoenix car park, Mount Maunganui Greerton Markets Last Saturday of each month 9am-2pm, Tauranga Katikati Plant and Produce Market Every Friday 4pm -6pm A & P Showground's, SH2, Katikati Moggies Market 2nd Saturday of each month Katikati Memorial Hall Maketu Flea Market 3rd and 5th Sunday of each month Maketu Village Green Omokoroa Lions Market 1st Sunday of each month 8am-noon Western Avenue, Omokoroa Papamoa Lions Market. 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month , Papamoa By Shopping Centre. Red Square Market 2nd Friday of each month Downtown Tauranga Tauranga South Community Patrols Car Boot sale, Greerton Village School 8am.3rd Saturday of the month Tauranga Farmers’ Market Each Saturday from 8am-12pm Tauranga Primary School, 5th Avenue The Cargo Shed Saturdays and Sundays, Some public holidays, 5 Dive Crescent, Tauranga Bethlehem Market. 1st , 3rd Sunday of every month 8am-12noon ‌ Bethlehem Village Centre Car Boot Sale Evans Road Community Church 3rd Saturday of each month. Lions Bethlehem Market (B Town Centre) 1st/3rd Sunday each month 8am-12noon Historic Village Market, Every 2nd Saturday of the month 9 am to 1pm 17 Avenue Tauranga. Cambridge Farmers Market ‌ Victoria Park, Cambridge ... Every Saturday 8am-12 noon Te Awamutu Twilight Far mer s Mar ket ‌ Selwyn Park ... Every Thursday 3.30pm-6.30pm Frankton Market, Commer ce Str eet, Fr ankton ...Ever y Satur day 8am-1pm Hamilton Farmers Market, 204 River Road, Hamilton ‌ Every Sunday 8am-12noon Tamahere Country Market ‌ St Stephens Church, Tamahere Hamilton ‌ Every 3rd Saturday Raglan Creative Market Old School Ar ts Centr e ‌ Stewart Street Raglan ‌ 2nd Sunday each month 10am-2pm Waihi Beach Fresh Produce Market Community Centr e, Waihi Beach ‌ 2nd and 4th Sunday each month, 9am-11am Taupo Riverside Market River side Par k Reser ve, Redoubt Str eet, Taupo ‌ Every Saturday 10am-1pm Rotorua Night Market Tutanekai Str eet, Rotor ua ‌ Every Thursday 5pm-9pm Thames Market Pollen Str eet, Thames ‌ Every Saturday 8am-12noon The Little Big Markets, The Mount Spor ts Centr e - cnr Matai Street & Maunganui Road, 9am-2pm, 1st Saturday each month
Mount Maunganui has an ‘O Broadway’ Show on the 25th of October, featuring four outstanding performers, great ligh ng and sound. Kind regards Peter
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 9) Height
Minimum Weight
Maximum Weight
Imperial
Metric
Imperial
Metric
Imperial
Metric
4ft 10in
1.47m
6st 0lbs
38.1kg
8st 3lbs
52.2kg
4ft 11in
1.5m
6st 3lbs
39.5kg
8st 8lbs
54.4kg
5ft 0in
1.52m
6st 7lbs
41.3kg
8st 13lbs
56.7kg
5ft 1in
1.55m
6st 10lbs
42.6kg
9st 3lbs
58.5kg
5ft 2in
1.57m
6st 13lbs
44.0kg
9st 8lbs
60.8kg
5ft 3in
1.6m
7st 2lbs
45.4kg
9st 13lbs
63.0kg
5ft 4in
1.63m
7st 6lbs
47.2kg
10st 4lbs
65.3kg
5ft 5in
1.65m
7st 9lbs
48.5kg
10st 8lbs
67.1kg
5ft 6in
1.68m
7st 12lbs
49.9kg
10st 13lbs
69.4kg
5ft 7in
1.7m
8st 2lbs
51.7kg
11st 4lbs
71.7kg
5ft 8in
1.73m
8st 5lbs
53.1kg
11st 9lbs
73.9kg
5ft 9in
1.75m
8st 8lbs
54.4kg
11st 13lbs
75.7kg
5ft 10in
1.78m
8st 12lbs
56.2kg
12st 4lbs
78.0kg
5ft 11in
1.8m
9st 1lbs
57.6kg
12st 9lbs
80.3kg
6ft 0in
1.83m
9st 4lbs
59.0kg
13st 0lbs
82.6kg
6ft 1in
1.85m
9st 7lbs
60.3kg
13st 4lbs
84.4kg
6ft 2in
1.88m
9st 11lbs
62.1kg
13st 9lbs
86.6kg
6ft 3in
1.91m
10st 0lbs
63.5kg
14st 0lbs
88.9kg
Parking in the CBD What you need to know about parking in the City Centre
•There are two parking zones priced at $2 and $1 per
hour. The central zone (green) is $2 per hour and the outer zone (yellow) is $1 per hour. •There are no time limits. If you need to stay longer you can – just pay for the parking you need. •There is a 10 minute grace period. This means that if you are parking for less than 10 minutes you don’t need to pay. •There is no charge for parking buildings and off-street car parks on Saturdays. •On-street parking charges apply Monday – Friday 9am 4pm and Saturdays from 9am – 1pm. •All parking is free on Sundays and public holidays.
•Depending on your requirements, the Elizabeth Street
Wedding Anniversaries 1st Paper 13th Lace 2nd Cotton 14th Ivory 3rd Leather 15th Crystal 4th Flowers 20th China 5th Wood 25th Silver 6th Sweets 30th Pearl 7th Copper 35th Coral 8th Bronze 40th Ruby 9th Pottery 45th Sapphire 10th Tin 50th Gold 11th Steel 55th Emerald 12th Silk 60th/75th Diamond
0100 = 01am 0200 = 02am 0300 = 03am 0400 = 04am 0500 = 05am 0600 = 06am 0700 = 07am 0800 = 08am 0900 = 09am 1000 = 10am 1100 = 11am 1200 = 12 o clock (Mid Day) 1300 = 01pm 1400 = 02pm Eg: 1415 = 2.15pm 1500 = 03pm 1530 = 3.30pm 1600 = 04pm 1645 = 4.45pm 1800 = 06pm 1700 = 05pm 1900 = 07pm 2000 = 08pm 2100 = 09pm 2200 = 10pm 2300 = 11pm 2400 = 12 o clock (Midnight)
and Spring Street parking buildings will usually be the best value and most convenient places if you want to park in the city centre but don't know how long you will stay.
Graffiti or Noise People are entitled to make a reasonable level of noise, but everyone also has the right to have excessive noise stopped or reduced, provided the noise is under human control. Graffiti vandalism (tagging) is a crime that affects the whole community. It can lower property values and encourage more vandalism and other types of crime. It also costs a lot of money to clean up – money that could be better spent on other things for Tauranga City. If you have an issue with noise, you can call the Council on 07 577 7000 at any time of the day or night to report it. If you see someone tagging phone 111 immediately. The Police have a better chance of taking legal action if they can catch an offender in the act. For general graffiti reporting please call the Council 07 577 7000.
Summer December February Autumn March May Winter June August Spring September November
TIME: 60 Seconds = 1 Minute 60 Minutes = 1 Hour 24 Hours = 1 Day 7 Days = 1 Week 14 Days = 1 Fortnight 52 Weeks = 1 Year 12 Months = 1 Year 365 Days = 1 Year 366 Days = 1 Leap Year 2 years = Biennial 4 Years = Olympiad 10 Years = Decade 100 Years = Century 200 Years = Bicentennial 1,000 Years = Millennium
Signs of the Zodiac Aries March 21st-April 20th Ram Taurus April 21st-May 21st Bull Gemini May 22nd– June 21st Twins Cancer June 22nd-July 23rd Crab Leo July 24th-August 23rd Lion Virgo August 24th-September 23rd Virgin Libra September 24th-October 23rd Balance Scorpio October 24th-November 22nd Scorpion Sagittarius November 23rd-December 22nd Archer Capricorn December 23rd-January 20th Goat Aquarius January 21st-February 19th Water Bearer Pisces February 20th-March 20th Fish
PHONETIC ALPHABET
Alpha Br avo Char lie Delta Echo Foxtr ot Golf Hotel India Juliet Kilo Lima Mike November Oscar Pappa Quebec Romeo Sier r a Tango Unifor m Victor Whisky X-ray Yankee
Zulu
Omanu Primary, Mt Primary and Mt Intermediate 1st Term 27Jan........... .17April 2014 2nd Term 05 May ...........04 July 2014 3rd Term 21July …......... 26 September 2014 4th Term 13 October ......16 December 2014 Mt Maunganui College As above (4th Term 13 Oct-16 Dec)
MONTHS OF THE YEAR
January 31 Days February 28 Days March 31 Days April 30 Days May 31 Days June 30 Days July 31 Days August 31 Days September 30 Days October 31 Days November 30 Days December 31 Days February 29 Leap Year Every Four Years
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DON’T BE THE ONE WHO REGRETS YOUR ACTION BY LEAVING OTHERS GRIEVING Think about PEOPLE Children, Mums, Dads, Friends
Every single injury and death caused by drunk driving is totally preventable. There are still far too many such preventable accidents. Unfortunately, in spite of all the warnings, advice, TV Ads, road signs, alcohol-impaired driving remains a serious problem that tragically effects many victims, families and friends.,, DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.
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Emergency Dial 111 43 Alach Street, Greerton, Tauranga, PO Box 2087, Tauranga, Phone 07 578 0245
Emergency Dial 111
Emergency Dial 111
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 10) Social Workers in Schools work with vulnerable children and whanau who are in need of support. This is a free service for decile 1 to 3 schools. Support may be required when the child’s wellbeing and/or education are at risk. The role of Social Workers in Schools is to intervene by networking whanau with specific agencies, working with the child one-on-one, and providing programmes that target the children’s needs. One of the needs we have identified in the school’s cluster is to equip parents with the knowledge and skills to raise their children to the best of their ability. We support parents in this by connecting them with suitable programmes such as the Incredible Years Parenting Programme. This programme coaches parents in using specific strategies to manage their child’s behaviour effectively. Parents learn from each other too, and this is a big part of the programme. They learn to set goals for actions they need to take to see desirable outcomes. For instance, some parents use positive praise more often. As a result, their children feel they are rewarded for good behaviour and are more likely to repeat the desired behaviour. This success allows the parents to feel they can manage their child’s behaviour more effectively at home. Benjamin Conning, FWN Tauranga 07 575 9709
In case of an emergency … listen to your radio Civil defence works collabora vely with radio networks to broadcast important informa on and advice during an emergency. In an emergency find, and tune in to, your local radio sta on as they will broadcast official civil defence informa on that is appropriate for your community and emergency situa on. The radio no ces will tell you what to do and where to go - whether you should stay at home or evacuate to a Repor ng Centre. The Repor ng Centres in an emergency are primary and intermediate schools, which is where people would go if advised to evacuate. If the emergency is of a serious nature then Welfare Centres will be opened to provide basic services to the community during an emergency. Informa on on the current situa on will be displayed at these also. The loca on of these centres will be publically advised at the me of the emergency and may vary depending on the nature of the situa on. You should record the frequencies for your local sta ons in your Emergency Plan. Also it is a good idea to make sure you have a ba6ery operated radio at home or in your car.
Take Better Care Of Yourself “It’s common to reject or punish yourself when you’ve been rejected by others. When you experience disappointment from the way your family or others treat you, that’s the time to take special care of yourself. What are you doing to nurture yourself? What are you doing to protect yourself? Find a healthy way to express your pain.” ― Christina Enevoldsen “To care for those who once cared for us is one of the highest honors.” ― Tia Walker
“Affirmations are our mental vitamins, providing the supplementary positive thoughts we need to balance the barrage of negative events and thoughts we experience daily.” ― Tia Walker “I love you but I got to love me more.” ― Peggi Speers “Discovering the truth of who you are is the only way to love and care for yourself.” ― Vironika Tugaleva, “You have a great body. It is an intricate piece of technology and a sophisticated super-computer. It runs on peanuts and even regenerates itself. Your relationship with your body is one of the most important relationships you’ll ever have. And since repairs are expensive and spare parts are hard to come by, it pays to make that relationship good.” ― Steve Goodier “Growing into your future with health and grace and beauty doesn’t have to take all your time. It rather requires a dedication to caring for yourself as if you were rare and precious, which you are, and regarding all life around you as equally so, which it is. ― Victoria Moran “If you celebrate your differentness, the world will, too. It believes exactly what you tell it—through the words you use to describe yourself, the actions you take to care for yourself, and the choices you make to express yourself. Tell the world you are one-of-a-kind creation who came here to experience wonder and spread joy. Expect to be accommodated.” ― Victoria Moran
“If we have no peace, it is because we have forgotten that we belong to each other.” ― Mother Teresa
Papamoa Santa Parade 2014 Pak’nSave presents the Papamoa Santa Parade 2014 – Sunday, 23 November! Be sure to lock this one in your calendar as it promises to be a fun filled day for everyone. Not only will More FM be there, to add to the fun there will also be Face-painting, balloons, bouncy castles putt-putt and much, much more. Papamoa Unlimited are committed to putting on an event that the community can be proud of. Every local business, organisation, club and community group alike are encouraged to get involved in this fantastic day. Float registration is now open, get in quick as spots are filling up fast. This promises to be an event to get the community together, to celebrate the real kiwi Christmas and what it means to us. It is our intention to provide and facilitate an event that allows all those in the community to get involved and enjoy what Christmas is all about; Fun, Laughter, Family, Giving-back and of course the big man himself – Santa! Festive entertainers will engage gathering crowds leading up to the parade. There will be best float competitions decided by the community, food stalls raising money for organisations in the community, and fun for everyone at the post parade party on the paddock at Palm Beach Plaza. The parade begins at Long View on Dickson at 12 noon finishing at Palm Beach Plaza where the party will be from 1-3pm. To stay informed on all things parade related become friends at www.facebook.com/papamoasantaparade or for a float information pack email Kate Percy, Event Manager kate@papamoaunlimited.co.nz.
Tough Questions Kids can sometimes ask the toughest questions. Son: Father, Can I ask you a question? Father: Ok ask. Son: When a doctor doctors a doctor, does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor as the doctor being doctored wants to be doctored or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor as he wants to doctor. Father: !!!??????!!! A man and his wife were awakened at 3:00 am by a loud pounding on the door. The man gets up and goes to the door where a drunken stranger, standing in the pouring rain, is asking for a push. "Not a chance," says the husband, "it is 3:00 in the morning!" He slams the door and returns to bed. "Who was that?" asked his wife.. "Just some drunk guy asking for a push," he answers. "Did you help him?" she asks. "No, I did not, it's 3 am in the morning and it's bloomin' well pouring with rain out there!" "Well, you have a short memory," says his wife. "Can't you remember about three months ago when we broke down, and those two guys helped us? I think you should help him, and you should be ashamed of yourself! "God loves drunk people too you know." The man does as he is told, gets dressed, and goes out into the pounding rain. He calls out into the dark, "Hello, are you still there?" "Yes," comes back the answer. "Do you still need a push?" calls out the husband. "Yes, please!" comes the reply from the dark. "Where are you?" asks the husband. "Over here on the swing," replied the drunk.. Johnny, if you had 5$ and you asked your father for 3$ more, how many dollars would you have? I would have five dollars... You don't know your arithmetic, Johnny... You don't know my father, Mrs. Mutch..
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 11)
October Newsletter Print Error—apologies for the print error in last months edi on that adver sed 11 Twin Oak as brick under $300,000. The 3000sqm (approx.) lifestyle property with a large concrete block home built in 2012 is priced at $749,000. We do have a brick and le property at 1212B Papamoa Beach Rd. that is now priced at $286,000 for those looking to buy for under $300,000. August Sales figures: There were a total of 91 sales on the coastal strip in August. The median sale price in Papamoa and the Mount for August was $435,000 compared with $455,500 for July. The highest level of ac vity being in the up to $500,000 range. Papamoa recorded 55 sales including 3 sec ons and the Mount 36 including 3 Apartments and 2 sec ons. Prices ranges: In Papamoa the highest number of sales was in the $400,000-$500,000 range with 21
Lifestyle Living in Papamoa 35 Royal Ascot Drive
Auction
Please remember to turn your phone off in the car, nothing is so urgent it can’t wait un l you stop. Drive safe and have a great month in the Bay!
Brick Under $300,000 4
2
2
2
This 3084sqm (approx.) property has been developed for a family who want lifestyle and location. Designed for entertaining or relaxing, the expansive section has been landscaped with scope to add your own touch. Auction Date 6 November. Ring Shelley to arrange your private viewing or visit the open homes.
Shelley Wood Residential Sales
(38% of Papamoa Sales), followed by 13 sales for $300,000-$400,000 (23%), 7 for the $500,000$600,000 (13%), 6 sales $700,000-$900,000 for (11%), 5 sales in the up to $300,000s for (9%), 2 sales $600,000-$700,000(3%) and 1 sale in the $900,000+ range. At the Mount the most sales recorded were in the $300,000 - $400,000 range with 13 sales (36% of Mount sales), 6 each for the $900,000+ and $400,000$500,000s (17%each) 3 each for the $500,000$600,000 , $600,000-$700,000 and up to $300,000 (8% each) and 2 for the $700,000-$900,000s (6%). Source REINZ and realestate.co.nz.
07 557 8095 027 5734544
1212B Papamoa Beach Rd $286,000
2
1
1
1
Located within easy walking distance to the beach and local store this could be your ideal beach retreat. Whether you are looking for a holiday pad, or first home this is worth viewing. Our vendor wants action. Call Shelley to view. Phone 557 8095 or 027 5734544
Shelley.wood@eves.co.nz Palm Beach Plaza, Papamoa
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 12)
CC’s Props are based in Mount Maunganui with wooden props of many choices Great for shop window displays. They look awesome. We also have hollow barrels two sizes Enhance a theme for your event/party. Depending on the prop they stand between 6-8ft and look absolutely fabulous. They are hand painted wood and must be put in a secure safe place as a feature where children cannot climb on them. A hire fee applies & a bond which is returned to you if returned in the same condition. Bookings and full payment is required to secure props.
Look for CCs Props on Facebook
Miss Jojo {6 ft tall, fluffy adorable bear} Miss Jojo will visit: Hospitals, Rest Homes, Shopping Centres Day-Cares' and Work Places, School-balls, Community based events Bookings are essential to secure your event with Miss Jojo
Buck Shelford
Sit back and enjoy Miss Jojo interacting with your guests. .
Phone 021 501 200 Discuss your event with Miss Jojo’s Manager.
Phone: 021 501 200 or Email:missjojo55555@gmail.com
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 13)
Things that can contribute to Child Abuse
What Can We Do To Make Change For The Better
There are many issues that may contribute to child abuse, but some factors increase the risk to children and make them more vulnerable to abuse. They can be found in the background of parents, in the environmental situation and in attributes of the child themselves.
I was watching Nigel Latta’s programme the other night and I commend this man for his efforts to bring to attention our prison system. I for one agree with every word this man said. I am a support person for someone in prison like many other people supporting prison inmate's. Are we doing the right thing is my question? I don’t believe that locking up people and throwing the key away for years is right. If my dogs do something wrong I don’t cage them for ten years for it. … I'm not saying that we shouldn't have people in jail some need to be there for the safety of people. But I too believe that we have people in prison doing lag that could have been punished differently. Nigel is a very clever man and I think more should listen to him. We do not have enough places or help for people in this country. This also goes for the mentally challenged/sick people. I would like to share a few words that have been sent to me by an in-mate for you to think about.
Parental factors: Parent has already abused a child Pregnancy was not wanted Parent has a background of abuse when growing up Young, unsupported mother often with low education Parents have unrealistic expectations of the child and lack parenting knowledge Parent is isolated and has few supports Parent has a mental illness or is abusing drugs or alcohol
Environmental factors: Overcrowding in the house Poverty or lack of opportunity to improve the family’s resources Family violence is present A non biological adult living in the house Family is experiencing multiple stresses
Child factors: Baby is sickly, colicky or unwanted Child has a physical or developmental disability Child is the product of an abusive relationship Lack of attachment between child and parent If you suspect someone is having trouble coping and see a child that may need help say something it just might help stop a child from abuse.
Make a difference. Parents who abuse their children do not love their children. These parents want to hurt or get rid of their children. Reality most parents who abuse their children really do love their children and feel very guilty after abusing them. More often the problem is that these parents do not know how to raise and discipline children in a non-abusive manner or know how and who to ask for help. If you think you have a problem there is a list of people in this Newsletter that you can contact and ask for help. It’s OK to ask for help it’s the right thing to do.
Our Youth Today our youths are increasingly becoming offenders at such young ages. What is going wrong? Times are becoming so hard for parents as they see their children getting themselves into more and more trouble. It is not always the parents faults. Parents are always the bad guys. We have some great people that struggle with their youths. Finding help and support is not always easy. Now the youths have more rights it’s almost in cases impossible for a parent to guide their child. My personal thought to this is that it is time our laws were changed and our youths made accountable for their actions. Todays youth is bright and intelligent enough to know hurting another person is wrong … theft is wrong … Damaging other peoples property is wrong. They also know they should show respect to others. Why do we let these kids get away with this. They seem to be the ones ruling as they know nothing happens to them until age 18? By then it’s too late! And many of these youngsters end up doing lag! Again our laws need looking at and we need more support and help in the community's looking into the wider problems and issues causing this. Health , mental, environment, family backgrounds, poverty justice systems… Feedback is always welcome.
An extract out of a book that is from the course I will be doing. (Prison 4 Prisoners by Judge Dennis Chaleen) We want them to be part of the community So we isolate them from the community We want them to be responsible So we take away many of their responsibilities. We want them to have self worth So we put them where there is minimum trust. We want them to be positive and constructive. Yet we regularly degrade and dehumanise them. We want them to be kind and loving But we subject them to hatred and cruelty. We want them to stop being the tough guy. But we put many where the tough guys is wrongly respected. We want them to be non violent. But we are often emotionally abusive of them. We want them to take control of their lives. But we make them totally it seems dependant on us. So much “for Prison’s” and the people who support the inherent dysfuctionality of them. As in Nigel's programme many inmates come out but are unable to cope in the todays world … unable to cope with responsibility's and in some cases worse than what they were before doing their lag. Most usually end up back in prison as it’s the only way they can cope after years of lag costing us tax payers millions. What can we do to help stop people from committing crimes hurting other people … times are hard financially and we don’t have the sources to cope with the demanding problems that are growing in our country. I was assaulted last year the guy got 3 months then the key opened the door and he was let out to re-offend again and now he is back in prison. Drugs and mental issues are part of his problem so did we fix the problem??? Did he get help??? My work and myself have received huge costs from this. When I was asked for a victim statement I told them chucking the key away is a waste of time… he needs help dry him off the drugs boot camp make him responsible for his actions. But did they listen? We the tax payers again are paying to keep him behind bars…Why do we not have boot camps??? My personal feeling is our laws and running of the country needs looking at. There is not enough help out there in our todays world. There are people that can change if the right help and support is available and given to them.
Fire: Well we have had heaps of advice in this news letter about keeping yourself and your family safe, and how to see that your home is safe….NOW … THE QUESTION IS … HAVE YOU TAKEN ANY NOTICE??? Have you checked your smoke alarms? Or have you ignored all the advice and ads on TV… think how you would feel if one of your kids got severely burnt or killed due to the lack of checking your smoke alarms or putting smoke alarms in your home. DON’T PUT THIS ON THE GUNA DO LIST!!! Do it now!!!
If you have a fire and you’re not sure what to do get out and stay out!
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 14) DISCLAIMER: All efforts have been taken to see that all information within this News Letter is correct. No responsibility will be accepted for any inaccuracies, misuse or misinterpretation of wrongful information. All information given and provided should be used as a guide only.
Emergency 111 … Request Police, Fire, Ambulance, Rescue
VIOLENCE & ABUSE
Keep Calm, Speak clearly, Stay on the line, Know the address
Emergency , Help and Support, Numbers Tough Love 07 543 31 94, 1428 Family Works 07 575 9709 Alcohol Drug Mainline 0800 787 797 Alcohol Drug Maori Line 0800 787 798 Alcohol Drug Pacifica Line 0800 787 799 Nemms Needle Exchange Mt Maunganui 07 575 5922 Citizen Advice Bureau 0800 367 222 Alcoholics Anonymous 0800 229 67 57 AIDS Hotline 0800 802 437 Youth line Phone Counselling 0800 376 633 Kids line (Kids up to 14yrs) 0800 543 75 What’s Up (Age 5-18) 0800 942 878 Parent Help 0800 568 856 Cot Death (sudden infant death support) 0800 16 44 55 NetSafe 0508 638 723 Depression Helpline 0800 111 757 Grief Support Services 07 587 4480 Lifeline New Zealand 24hr 0800 543 354 Narcotics Anonymous 0800 628 632 Gambling Crisis Helpline 0800 654 655 Quitlin 0800 778 778 Pregnancy Counselling Service 0800 773 462 Relationship Services 0800 735 283 Family Violence Information Line 0800 456 450 Gender Bridge Inc (transgender support) 0800 844357 Union of fathers (separation and support) 0508 22 5532 Shine Domestic Violence helpline 0508 744 633 Life Link/ Samaritans Inc 0800 726 666 Victim Support 0800 842 846 Women’s Refuge 0800 86 733 84 Tga 07 541 1911
IF YOU NEED HELP ASK FOR IT
Depression Helpline 0800 111 757 Telefriend Sight Loss Peer Support 0800 100 051 Shakti Ethnic Women’s Support 0800 742 584 Tauranga Living Without Violence 0800 577 003 Prisoner Aid/Rehabilitation offender/family Turangi 07 386 8246 Open Home (Child, Family Support Foster Care)Tga 07 579 2840 Tauranga Moana Victim Support 0800 842 846 Te Whare Orange Wairu Maori Women’s Refuge 0800 733 843 Sexual Abuse Centre (Rotorua) Inc 07 348 1555 Family Planning Tga 07 578 8539 Healthline 0800 611 116 La Leche (Breastfeeding Support) Tga 07 544 9817 Diabetes Helpline Tga 07 571 3422 Cancer Society Tga 07 571 2035 Café Youth Health 07 378 3895 Asthma Respiratory Management 07 577 6738 Plunketline 0800 933 922 Stroke Foundation 0800 787 653 National Cervical Screening Programme 0800 729 729 Prostate problem support line 0800477 678 Breast Screen Aoteara Free: Age 45-69 0800 270 200 Emergencies: Mobile Phone Report Traffic Incidents *555 Fire, Police, Ambulance 111 Medical: Accident & Healthcare (Tga) 07 577 0010 Hospital (Tauranga) 07 579 8000 Tauranga Police Station: Monmouth Street Tauranga Mount Maunganui Police Station: Salisbury Avenue Papamoa Police Station: 530 Papamoa Beach Road
Three important words in life
Without this there is nothing
NEW Alcohol Laws: 18 December 2013, new laws for supplying alcohol to under-18s. It will be illegal to supply alcohol to someone under the age of 18 years unless: the person supplying the alcohol is the parent or legal guardian and the alcohol is supplied in a responsible manner, or the person supplying alcohol has the express consent of the young person’s parent or legal guardian and the alcohol is supplied in a responsible manner. You could be fined up to $2,000 if you don't follow the law. …
Stranger Danger Tips Always try to stay in sight of other people, don't go down back streets or roads If you can remember the car number plate or the colour or make of car. If a stranger approaches either on foot or in a vehicle, move back from them. Don’t take any lollies or food from them If they attempt to talk to you or ask for help for any reason, don't go to them stay back. Run away as fast as you can, if you are feeling scared Try and remember what the person looks like and what they are wearing Yell for help as you run and try to stay in sight of other people Tell someone (a teacher, a parent or police officer or any other trusted adult) about what happened immediately. Always stay alert to who's around if you are out alone or with friends, Always stay in groups If possible. It’s much safer to be in groups. Always look after each other when you are out.
Hello everyone … Qoctober … Wow! About 11-12 weeks till Christmas. Maybe it’s time to start and think about what you can or can’t afford. Times have and are hard for some bringing challenges to cope with the finance. What and how can you start and plan, to help try and save a few dollars for the Christmas treats? … (food, pressys, holidays) Always remember Christmas is about family & friends not how big the pressy is. In the coming issue we will try and share a few tips and ideas to help with the Christmas Celebrations. If anyone out there has any cool ideas please email through to me so I can share with other readers. We welcome advice, criticism, praise and wants good or bad so email me. Please enclose some form of contact (Phone Number/Email address) so I can contact you regarding any issues you wish to inform/share with me if required. TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT
Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/ccsbopcommunitynewsletter?ref=hl
Enjoy our reading have a great month
DON’T MISS THE OCTOBER
PADDY’S MARKET
Friday 10th Saturday 11th Sunday 12th
Outside and In-store at Furniture Gallery and Old Grumpy’s Gallery Paddy Say’s “ If the price is right we will take the offer” FURNITURE GALLERY Market Day Bargains Clearance of our selected Trade in Quality Furniture..
Lounge Suites From $200 Lazyboy Chairs From $50 Single Mattress and Base From $50 Queens From $150
OLD GRUMPY’S GALLERY Books, Books and Books Bulk Book Bargains Vinyl Records Photography Musical Instruments Bargains Galore
On The Footpath …… Inside The Stores …… In The Car Park out the Back…… If you don’t like the price Make us an offer …… Speak to Paddy Barry and Paddy Bob Come and make old Grumpy and Paddy Barry Happy…. Make us an offer…. Fun Day’s on the Footpath… Lucky Customer Draws… Mystery Prizes……..
Special appearance of “Mick, Mac and Seamus” Courtesy of CC’s Prop Hire Phone Cindy: 021 501 200 or Email: missjojo55555@gmail.com
Furniture Gallery 282 Maunganui Road Mount Maunganui Phone: 07 5755008
Old Grumpy’s Gallery 276 Maunganui Road, Mount Maunganui, 3116 Phone: 07 281 1256 bob@oldgrumpys.co.nz www.oldgrumpys.co.nz
CC’s Bay Of Plenty Community News Letter, Phone: 07 5755 181 ... Email: ccsbopcommunitynewsletter@gmail.com (Page 16)