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THE GISBORNE HERALD
Te Horonui favoured as name for new lake The New Zealand Geographic Board Nga Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa is inviting public submissions on the proposed name for the lake that was formed in February 2019 by a large landslide blocking Mangapoike River. The proposed name is Lake Te Horonui, which means “the great landslide”. The lake is approximately halfway between Wairoa and Gisborne, NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD Dead woman’s bank card used in fraud offences. A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told Judge heeds woman’s dream of studying to become a nurse. A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer hasFAMILY NOTICES
DALE (Chamberlain), Jillian Frances. 23rd January 1958 - 23rd May 2021. Died peacefully at home, surrounded by her family. Dearly loved wife of Clive. Amazing mother of Jonathan, Eleanor and Hamish, BATES, Raymond Ernest. On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
THE GISBORNE HERALD
Published May 15, 2021 10:02AM. SUPPORT: PM Jacinda Ardern visited East Coast MP Kiri Allan in hospital last night. Allan's tiki is from a Gisborne gallery, and is carved from the same stone as Ardern's. Facebook picture. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern paid an evening visit to Labour MP Kiri Allan, who is fighting stage 3 cervical cancer inTHE GISBORNE HERALD
Te Horonui favoured as name for new lake The New Zealand Geographic Board Nga Pou Taunaha o Aotearoa is inviting public submissions on the proposed name for the lake that was formed in February 2019 by a large landslide blocking Mangapoike River. The proposed name is Lake Te Horonui, which means “the great landslide”. The lake is approximately halfway between Wairoa and Gisborne, NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD Dead woman’s bank card used in fraud offences. A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told Judge heeds woman’s dream of studying to become a nurse. A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer hasFAMILY NOTICES
DALE (Chamberlain), Jillian Frances. 23rd January 1958 - 23rd May 2021. Died peacefully at home, surrounded by her family. Dearly loved wife of Clive. Amazing mother of Jonathan, Eleanor and Hamish, BATES, Raymond Ernest. On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
THE GISBORNE HERALD
Published May 15, 2021 10:02AM. SUPPORT: PM Jacinda Ardern visited East Coast MP Kiri Allan in hospital last night. Allan's tiki is from a Gisborne gallery, and is carved from the same stone as Ardern's. Facebook picture. Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern paid an evening visit to Labour MP Kiri Allan, who is fighting stage 3 cervical cancer in SIMMENTALS START SALES WITH A BANG The stud sold a couple of rising one-year-olds for $27,000 and $6000. “We sold 21 out of 22 of our rising two-year-old bulls. They averaged $6800 with a top price of $11,000 for three of them,” Sanson said. “We also sold three out of our R1 heifers for up to $3500.”. Kerrah Simmentals had a record result in their sale onTuesday.
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. VACCINATION ROLL-OUT NEARS NEXT PHASE Hauora Tairawhiti is in the middle of providing the Covid-19 vaccine to residents at residential aged care facilities, ahead of the next phase of the roll-out in two weeks’ time. The Ministry of Health website shows that, to date, the DHB is sitting at 89 percent of its planned delivery. “As of May 13, we have given 3456 doses of theCovid
OLYMPIAN ALICIA
Gisborne's Alicia Hoskin has gone from needing heart surgery four years ago to being named as an athlete in the New Zealand Olympic team. The sprint kayaker will be travelling to Tokyo in less than two months to compete in the third seat of the K4 crew following a gruelling selection process that had to be restarted multiple timesdue to Covid-19.
NEW TEAM TO BEAT IN COMPETITION Men’s competition, premier grade, Round 1, Week 3: Raiders 52 (Dale Hailey 15, Zade Donner 14) Green Up 74 (Holden Wilson 32, Tyrese Tuwairua-Brown 19, Kahn Grayson 19) Green Up Q1 22-11, HT 38-24, Q3 59-35. GBHS Senior A beat SE Systems by default. City Lights 71 (Scott Muncaster 15, Paora Dewes 11, Ryan Walters 10, Carl Riini 10, Dillon Dolman-Tuhou 10) Massive Marauders 42 EVEN SPLIT ON BARGE FACILITY ON COAST THE idea of creating a coastal barging facility on the East Coast was the focus of this week's webpoll. “Do you think the council should support feasibility studies for a potential coastal barging facility on the East Coast?” was the question. The votes were almost evenly divided, with 48 percent (116) voting “yes” and 46 percent (110 THANKS FOR GREAT NEWSPAPER Letter. I have been a subscriber for many years and look forward to the paper boy each night. Great reading, you cover everything local and abroad, please keep it up. Really enjoy letters to the editor. Thank you for delivering a great newspaper. JUDY BALL. Cancel reply. I allow my comments to be published in The Gisborne Herald. JOINED GANG ASSAULT ON CYCLIST Published May 15, 2021 11:29AM. Tweet. Black Power members heading home after a gang meeting up north, knocked a Tauranga cyclist off his bike, beat him up, broke his dentures, and rendered him unconscious, Gisborne District Court was told. Sentencing one of the group, Judge Warren Cathcart said the offending came close to an aggravated robbery ‘STOP THE BARGE’ Outcry over Te Araroa barging facility proposal. A Maori trust is trying to forge ahead with a proposal for coastal shipping on the East Cape despite calls from marae, hapu and even its own beneficiaries to stop. “No barge at Te Araroa,” yelled half a dozen placard-carrying protesters at the SURVEYING ONLINE NOT FAIR Letter. I don't believe your survey of people's opinion of your newspaper is fair. If you really want an honest opinion, how hard would it be for you to print the appropriate form in your newspaper? As it is, a large portion of people are not computer literate and will not participate. I myself am an average person and find it almostimpossible.
THE GISBORNE HERALD
A century to celebrate Another chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today. With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer has been discharged without conviction due toFAMILY NOTICES
On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. Beloved husband of the late Edna, and adored Dad and Dad-in-law to Aaron and Michel Deaths - May 26, 2021 1:00AM. FAULKNER, Colleen Joan (née Curtis). Passed away peacefully at home, on 24 May 2021. Loving wife of Eric. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. TAMARARO: ‘IT’S ALL ABOUT WHANAU’ Tairawhiti Cultural Development Trust chairman Maui Tangohau said it was a great event where the energy of kapa haka was shown to whanau, friends and supporters from around Tairawhiti. “Kapa haka is like an energy that becomes part of your body that you release when you enter on to the stage,” he said. “On Saturday it was like a moment of MATAWAI FARMER JOHN BRACKEN FOUND GUILTY OF NZ’S BIGGEST The judge found Bracken, 54, guilty of all 39 charges he faced of dishonestly using a document for a pecuniary advantage. Bracken was remanded in custody for sentence on May 11. As he was led downstairs to the court holding cells, there was little comment from his large group of supporters. The Gisborne Herald understands the case is the SURVEYING ONLINE NOT FAIR Letter. I don't believe your survey of people's opinion of your newspaper is fair. If you really want an honest opinion, how hard would it be for you to print the appropriate form in your newspaper? As it is, a large portion of people are not computer literate and will not participate. I myself am an average person and find it almostimpossible.
HERALD SURVEY TO GAUGE READERS’ THOUGHTS The Gisborne Herald wants to know what readers think about their newspaper. An online survey is under way and The Herald is keen to have as many readers as possible participating. It is being run in conjunction with a national survey commissioned to explain how New Zealand’s relationship with news media has changed over the past 12months.
THE GISBORNE HERALD
A century to celebrate Another chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today. With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer has been discharged without conviction due toFAMILY NOTICES
On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. Beloved husband of the late Edna, and adored Dad and Dad-in-law to Aaron and Michel Deaths - May 26, 2021 1:00AM. FAULKNER, Colleen Joan (née Curtis). Passed away peacefully at home, on 24 May 2021. Loving wife of Eric. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
TAMARARO: ‘IT’S ALL ABOUT WHANAU’ Tairawhiti Cultural Development Trust chairman Maui Tangohau said it was a great event where the energy of kapa haka was shown to whanau, friends and supporters from around Tairawhiti. “Kapa haka is like an energy that becomes part of your body that you release when you enter on to the stage,” he said. “On Saturday it was like a moment of MATAWAI FARMER JOHN BRACKEN FOUND GUILTY OF NZ’S BIGGEST The judge found Bracken, 54, guilty of all 39 charges he faced of dishonestly using a document for a pecuniary advantage. Bracken was remanded in custody for sentence on May 11. As he was led downstairs to the court holding cells, there was little comment from his large group of supporters. The Gisborne Herald understands the case is the SURVEYING ONLINE NOT FAIR Letter. I don't believe your survey of people's opinion of your newspaper is fair. If you really want an honest opinion, how hard would it be for you to print the appropriate form in your newspaper? As it is, a large portion of people are not computer literate and will not participate. I myself am an average person and find it almostimpossible.
HERALD SURVEY TO GAUGE READERS’ THOUGHTS The Gisborne Herald wants to know what readers think about their newspaper. An online survey is under way and The Herald is keen to have as many readers as possible participating. It is being run in conjunction with a national survey commissioned to explain how New Zealand’s relationship with news media has changed over the past 12months.
BUSINESS – THE GISBORNE HERALD Dave Mullooly has been appointed the new chair of Gisborne Holdings Ltd. The local businessman has been on the board for the past three-and-a-half years. OPINION – THE GISBORNE HERALD On fairness, investing for future. Striking the rate is the most difficult and complex task councillors have. ‘TO WIN IS A BONUS’ 1 day ago · Ngati Porou East Coast players and supporters would have been grateful for the long weekend to recover after their victory over Poverty Bay on Saturday. In front of a bumper home crowd, NPEC delighted the spectators on their way to a historic 40th win, 28-21,in
“I HAVE A LONG-STANDING BELIEF IN THIS COMMUNITY” 1 day ago · AFTER recovering from the surprise of being named in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list, community campaigner and music patron Judy Livingston was quick to heap thanks on her family and mystery nominator. Miss Livingston has had a life-long involvement with UNITED NOW TOP OF THE TABLE 1 day ago · GISBORNE United moved to the top of football’s Pacific Premiership with a 5-0 win against Napier Marist Seconds at Harry Barker Reserve on Saturday. They overtook previous leaders Maycenvale, who were beaten 1-0 by Napier City Rovers Seconds at Park Island,Napier, on
BIG DAY FOR COAST
1 day ago · A major motion picture could be made of it. Ngati Porou East Coast beat Civil Project Solutions Poverty Bay 28-21 to ice the sky-blue-and-white centenary cake by breaking their five-year duck against their oldest rivals. It was the first victory — home or away — for the Coast under coach Hosea SIMMENTALS START SALES WITH A BANG THE region’s bull sales season got under way this week with sales by Kerrah Simmentals on Tangiwai Station near Whakaki and Gold Creek Simmentals at Otoko. Gold Creek got the season started on Monday with their inaugural on-farm auction and two New Zealand Simmental recordswere broken. “It
FULL STEAM AHEAD
Pat and Evelyn Watson took time away from their Waimata Valley farm to join 180 other travellers from around New Zealand on the inaugural Great Southern Steam Train Tour . . . On a sunny Blenheim morning, 180 of us from all over New Zealand — including six from Gisborne — GARDENING IN CONTAINERS There are, of course, many other reasons why the popularity of this form of gardening is growing. Garden centres now offer a much bigger range of attractive tubs, pots, troughs, hanging baskets, vertical garden kits and window boxes, and an even greater variety of plants to grow in them. Moreover DANA’S CRUMBLE WITH A TWIST 1 tablespoon honey (be adventurous with honey — there are loads of lovely NZ varieties out there on the market to choose from these days, such as Manuka, Kamahi, Rata, Rewarewa and Tawari. Dana used Pohutukawa honey for this recipe) ½ tsp ground cinnamon. ' Grease anovenproof dish. '
THE GISBORNE HERALD
A century to celebrate Another chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today. With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer has been discharged without conviction due toFAMILY NOTICES
On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. Beloved husband of the late Edna, and adored Dad and Dad-in-law to Aaron and Michel Deaths - May 26, 2021 1:00AM. FAULKNER, Colleen Joan (née Curtis). Passed away peacefully at home, on 24 May 2021. Loving wife of Eric. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. TAMARARO: ‘IT’S ALL ABOUT WHANAU’ Tairawhiti Cultural Development Trust chairman Maui Tangohau said it was a great event where the energy of kapa haka was shown to whanau, friends and supporters from around Tairawhiti. “Kapa haka is like an energy that becomes part of your body that you release when you enter on to the stage,” he said. “On Saturday it was like a moment of MATAWAI FARMER JOHN BRACKEN FOUND GUILTY OF NZ’S BIGGEST The judge found Bracken, 54, guilty of all 39 charges he faced of dishonestly using a document for a pecuniary advantage. Bracken was remanded in custody for sentence on May 11. As he was led downstairs to the court holding cells, there was little comment from his large group of supporters. The Gisborne Herald understands the case is the SURVEYING ONLINE NOT FAIR Letter. I don't believe your survey of people's opinion of your newspaper is fair. If you really want an honest opinion, how hard would it be for you to print the appropriate form in your newspaper? As it is, a large portion of people are not computer literate and will not participate. I myself am an average person and find it almostimpossible.
HERALD SURVEY TO GAUGE READERS’ THOUGHTS The Gisborne Herald wants to know what readers think about their newspaper. An online survey is under way and The Herald is keen to have as many readers as possible participating. It is being run in conjunction with a national survey commissioned to explain how New Zealand’s relationship with news media has changed over the past 12months.
THE GISBORNE HERALD
A century to celebrate Another chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today. With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. NEWS – THE GISBORNE HERALD A drug addict fraudulently used a dead woman’s bank card, burgled a nail salon and stole large items of furniture from a store, Gisborne District Court was told A woman who struck a man over the head with a full bottle of beer has been discharged without conviction due toFAMILY NOTICES
On the 25th of May 2021, surrounded by his loving family, now at rest after a short illness. Beloved husband of the late Edna, and adored Dad and Dad-in-law to Aaron and Michel Deaths - May 26, 2021 1:00AM. FAULKNER, Colleen Joan (née Curtis). Passed away peacefully at home, on 24 May 2021. Loving wife of Eric. FORESTRY AWARDS DOUBLE TO SPEIRS The forestry industry of Te Tairawhiti was toasted last night in front of a sell-out crowd at the 2021 Eastland Forestry Awards. The coming together of the many men and women who contribute to one of the region’s leading industries was to recognise the skill and expertiseof
FAMILYNOTICE-0000039936-01 Family Notice - Deaths. Published May 17, 2021 1:00AM. HIGGINS, Marjorie. Died in Gisborne Hospital, 16.5.2021. Wife of Trevor Higgins (dec). Daughter-in-law of Jack and Phyllis (dec). Sister-in-law of Brian (dec), Barrie (dec), Kevin (dec), Casey and Adrienne (dec), Peter Torrie (dec), Keith Webber (dec). Sister-in-law of Biddy Torrie,Avon
COVID VACCINE IS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE The Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is highly effective at preventing death, severe disease and mild disease from Sars-Cov-2. It also prevents asymptomatic infection in most people who receive it, and blocks most transmission of the virus. Getting vaccinated protects you, and helps protect those around you and the general community. Cancel reply. TAMARARO: ‘IT’S ALL ABOUT WHANAU’ Tairawhiti Cultural Development Trust chairman Maui Tangohau said it was a great event where the energy of kapa haka was shown to whanau, friends and supporters from around Tairawhiti. “Kapa haka is like an energy that becomes part of your body that you release when you enter on to the stage,” he said. “On Saturday it was like a moment of MATAWAI FARMER JOHN BRACKEN FOUND GUILTY OF NZ’S BIGGEST The judge found Bracken, 54, guilty of all 39 charges he faced of dishonestly using a document for a pecuniary advantage. Bracken was remanded in custody for sentence on May 11. As he was led downstairs to the court holding cells, there was little comment from his large group of supporters. The Gisborne Herald understands the case is the SURVEYING ONLINE NOT FAIR Letter. I don't believe your survey of people's opinion of your newspaper is fair. If you really want an honest opinion, how hard would it be for you to print the appropriate form in your newspaper? As it is, a large portion of people are not computer literate and will not participate. I myself am an average person and find it almostimpossible.
HERALD SURVEY TO GAUGE READERS’ THOUGHTS The Gisborne Herald wants to know what readers think about their newspaper. An online survey is under way and The Herald is keen to have as many readers as possible participating. It is being run in conjunction with a national survey commissioned to explain how New Zealand’s relationship with news media has changed over the past 12months.
BUSINESS – THE GISBORNE HERALD Dave Mullooly has been appointed the new chair of Gisborne Holdings Ltd. The local businessman has been on the board for the past three-and-a-half years. OPINION – THE GISBORNE HERALD On fairness, investing for future. Striking the rate is the most difficult and complex task councillors have. ‘TO WIN IS A BONUS’ 19 hours ago · Ngati Porou East Coast players and supporters would have been grateful for the long weekend to recover after their victory over Poverty Bay on Saturday. In front of a bumper home crowd, NPEC delighted the spectators on their way to a historic 40th win, 28-21,in
“I HAVE A LONG-STANDING BELIEF IN THIS COMMUNITY” 19 hours ago · AFTER recovering from the surprise of being named in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list, community campaigner and music patron Judy Livingston was quick to heap thanks on her family and mystery nominator. Miss Livingston has had a life-long involvementwith
UNITED NOW TOP OF THE TABLE 18 hours ago · GISBORNE United moved to the top of football’s Pacific Premiership with a 5-0 win against Napier Marist Seconds at Harry Barker Reserve on Saturday. They overtook previous leaders Maycenvale, who were beaten 1-0 by Napier City Rovers Seconds at ParkIsland, Napier, on
BIG DAY FOR COAST
19 hours ago · A major motion picture could be made of it. Ngati Porou East Coast beat Civil Project Solutions Poverty Bay 28-21 to ice the sky-blue-and-white centenary cake by breaking their five-year duck against their oldest rivals. It was the first victory — home or away — for the Coast under coach Hosea SIMMENTALS START SALES WITH A BANG THE region’s bull sales season got under way this week with sales by Kerrah Simmentals on Tangiwai Station near Whakaki and Gold Creek Simmentals at Otoko. Gold Creek got the season started on Monday with their inaugural on-farm auction and two New Zealand Simmental recordswere broken. “It
FULL STEAM AHEAD
Pat and Evelyn Watson took time away from their Waimata Valley farm to join 180 other travellers from around New Zealand on the inaugural Great Southern Steam Train Tour . . . On a sunny Blenheim morning, 180 of us from all over New Zealand — including six from Gisborne — GARDENING IN CONTAINERS There are, of course, many other reasons why the popularity of this form of gardening is growing. Garden centres now offer a much bigger range of attractive tubs, pots, troughs, hanging baskets, vertical garden kits and window boxes, and an even greater variety of plants to grow in them. Moreover DANA’S CRUMBLE WITH A TWIST 1 tablespoon honey (be adventurous with honey — there are loads of lovely NZ varieties out there on the market to choose from these days, such as Manuka, Kamahi, Rata, Rewarewa and Tawari. Dana used Pohutukawa honey for this recipe) ½ tsp ground cinnamon. ' Grease anovenproof dish. '
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June 06, 2021
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A CENTURY TO CELEBRATE A century to celebrateAnother chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today._ With this weekend’s centenary celebrations for Ngati Porou East Coast Rugby Union in mind, reporter Jack Malcolm looked at the past, present and future of the union’s fabled home ground, Whakarua Park in Ruatoria. _Another chapter in the history of Ruatoria's Whakarua Park will be written today when it plays host to Ngati Porou East Coast's centenary celebrations.The park has served as a home ground for NPEC since it split from the Poverty Bay Rugby Football Union in 1922. The 6.35ha Whakarua Park was established through court order by Judge Harold Carr in Ruatoria on October 26, 1928, under the Native Purposes Act. Sir Apirana Ngata led construction of Uepohatu Marae at the park with the support of Arthur William Kirk, Hone Rire, Hori Kaiwai, Pine Tamahori and Wi Tawaho. Uepōhatu was built as a memorial to the two world wars, to honour soldiers from the East Coast who had given their lives. Governor-General Sir Bernard Freyberg formally opened Uepōhatu on September 13, 1947. Other events during the two-day hui that marked the completion of the hall included a reunion of ex-servicemen, an investiture ceremony, a haka competition, a concert, and rugby matches.The building's conventional exterior belies its rich carved, tukutuku-panelled interior. The carvings are by master craftsmen Pine Taiapa and Rua Kaika. The commemorative tablets and tukutuku panels include one honouring Te Moana-nui-a-kiwa Ngārimu, the first Māori soldier to be awarded the Victoria Cross, until Willie Apiata in 2007.This weekend the hall will be rededicated to those who lost their lives fighting for their country, said Whakarua Park Trust chairman David Goldsmith.“It's timely to remind ourselves of the sacrifice those people made for us all those years ago.”He said the condition of the hall had started to deteriorate and the trust had made a significant effort to restore the building to its former glory. “Those people up there were looking down on us thinking ‘come on, did we go overseas for nothing?'.”The rededication will be performed by the head of the Maori Anglican Church and Primate and Archbishop of New Zealand, the Most Reverend Donald Tamihere.The bill for the repairs and renovation totalled over $1m and the trust had to fundraise to cover the costs.One of the biggest jobs of the project was restoring the tukutuku panels, with local men and women having to learn the ancient art form, said Goldsmith.The process requires “the patience of Job”. Goldsmith said all the parking areas and access have been resealed and a fence has been installed around the perimeter of the park to match the work that's been done to the interior. The park now “looks a picture”. While the trust has “completely” renovated the building from the ground up, their plans for the park are just getting started, he said.Looking forward to 'future memories'As one of the four areas designated by the Sports Hub Plan, Ruatoria park is slated to be the sporting hub for the East Coast.Goldsmith said the trust has plans to upgrade the grandstand, build a youth facility, improve irrigation and lighting and build an indoor sporting facility.The indoor facility would be a “significant development for the East Coast” and will have four courts, he said.“As a youngster. . . we grew up across from the park and when we were growing up every Saturday, there wasn't a spare blade of grass.“I remember fondly that place full of people. . . we want to have it set up and people just come and everything's there.”Goldsmith, who has sat on the trust's board for the past 50 years, said things were now in place for the facility to become a reality and he is excited to see future memories made on the park. Whakarua Park has a rich history and many stories, from the 2012 Meads Cup final resurgence, where NPEC came back from a 22-point deficit in the last 20 minutes to win the game, to their first home win, 3-0 against Taranaki in 1929.While the 1929 game was “not exciting and somewhat slow” according to The New Zealand Herald reporter at the scene, it was the start of a proud history for Ngati Porou East Coast.One of the biggest games played on Whakarua Park was the 2001 semi-final against Nelson Bays. The record crowd of 6000 sang the famous 28th Maori Battalion Marching Song, and Mano Flutey scored all of his team's points, with seven penalties, to win the game 21-12 and send his team to the final against Hawke's Bay.-1-1Overflow: Spectators were known to scale the roof of Whakarua Park's grandstand to watch the game when space ran out. Here top Ngati Porou East Coast try-scorer Jimmy Kururangi (24 tries) kicks off in their 1986 encounter against the New Zealand Maori, where they lost 54-9.-1-1VICTORY: Hikurangi supporters perform a haka for their side in 2011, Whakarua Park grandstand and Uepōhatu in the background, after they won the local club competition over Uawa. Picture by Paul Rickard-1-1HIGH HOPES: A cheeky East Coast supporter changed the scoreboard to read 80-17 in the 2003 clash against Manawatu. The game finished 8-17. Picture by Paul Rickard-1-1ADORNED: The conventional exterior of the Uepōhatu Memorial Hall belies the interior with its beautiful carvings and tukutuku panels recognising and remembering, among others, Rutu Manutawhiorangi and Te Moananui-a-Kiwa Ngarimu, the only Maori to be awarded the Victoria Cross until Willie Apiata, who received his in 2007.Picture suppliedNone NINETY-YEAR-OLD THE OLDEST COAST PLAYER Ninety-year-old the oldest Coast player 'Widower record' in his sights.Some people may know him as “the old fella who rides his bike around town in high-vis”, but 90-year-old Tuwhakairiora Kono Waihi is also Ngati Porou East Coast's oldest living player.Kono was born in Waipiro Bay in 1931, the only son in 12 children. He made 12 first-class appearances between 1951 and 1957 as East Coast player #234.He played wing for East Coast and the Rangitukia Rangers but said he stopped playing after he was given an ultimatum: his job working on the roads or playing rugby.Kono was a machine operator and helped improve the Coast road. It was the only job he ever had before retiring in 1991.“It was good pay in those days . . . they (the Government) wanted the road widened and straightened. The seal only went as far as Tolaga Bay.”Kono said he was more of a defensive player than an attacking one, but the game was a lot different back then.“Rugby in those days, if they were to carry on today, they'd all be red-carded . . . the rules have been made simpler.”He still follows rugby — the local club competition and matches on TV. He says he supported Horouta but now that they have stopped playing in the Poverty Bay premier competition, he supports all the teams.East Coast rugby is in the Waihi family's blood. Kono's father, Wallace Waihi, was a member of the original 1921 team that beat Poverty Bay 8-6, playing alongside other famous East Coast players of old such as Len Moeke.Kono still travels up the Coast regularly and is attending the centenary celebrations this weekend.He said that while he was proud to hold the record of the oldest living NPEC player, it is not the record he's really chasing.“I'm more interested in being the oldest widower. It's the record I'm chasing.”He still holds on to a news clipping that says the record for not remarrying as a widower is 54 years. His wife, Heni Mataroa Waihi, passed away 51 years ago.He said the record is why he wears his “iconic” red socks, which symbolise the America's Cup.“If I'm around for the next one (America's Cup), I can remove his record.”For the time being, Kono is happiest on his bike, which he rides every day, rain, hail or shine. “It keeps my balance and fitness. I've been riding my bike since I was in high school.”-1-1STILL MORE THAN MOBILE: Ninety-year-old Tuwhakairiora Kono Waihi rides his bike every day for balance and fitness. Picture by Paul Rickard None $83M PLANT ‘GOOD FOR REGION’ — EASTLAND GROUP'S MATT TODD $83m plant ‘good for region’ — Eastland Group's Matt ToddThe purchase of an $83 million geothermal plant in Kawerau will have long term benefits for the community here, Eastland Group says.Eastland Generation will take over ownership of the 26MW Kawerau TOPP1 power plant at the end of this month.Eastland Group chief executive Matt Todd said the deal gave the group full ownership of the 2015-built plant, which has a geothermal resource consent for the next 35 years.Unlike the group's Te Ahi O Maui plant, where the group also owns the steam below ground, the TOPP1 deal only purchased the plant, meaning operating earnings would be lower than TAOM.An existing contract with a major customer — one of the main generators/retail companies — meant the group had certainty of price from the plant's output.“In year one, it should generate $6m of EBITDA (operating earnings).“Our generation business is generating 32 percent of our revenue; with this, it will go up to about 38 percent. I think that's pretty important. Our earnings would have been under all sorts of pressure in the most recent financial year without the generation plants because, due to regulations, we saw a $9m drop in allowable revenue for Eastland Network. Through Covid we've largely been able to keep profitability at the level it was, which is a significant achievement. Without the generation business it would have been a big step backwards.”The group will now have capacity to generate about 65MW of renewable energy, through geothermal and hydro generation.Following the purchase of TOPP1, the group's total assets will increase to about $835m, with about $300m of that now held out-of-region.The group's debt-to-asset ratio will sit at about 41 percent.“Ultimately, we'd like to see debt levels come down to give us a bit more capacity but we also recognise that at the moment, interest rates are at historic lows. So, if you believe you can borrow now into assets that are going to generate future cashflow and get some of that debt paid down then that's a really good economic investment.”Mr Todd said the fact the group can provide the same or increased level of distributions to its owner Trust Tairawhiti would be an immediate and long-term benefit for Tairawhiti.“I genuinely believe without the generation assets we would not have been able to do that (over the past year).“Other than that there are other indirect benefits. With the business growing in scale we'll see more capability within region, as we bring this generation expertise back to Tairawhiti. There's jobs created out of region too, as we need people there.“The other thing, is we are very keen as a company about sustainability and lowering our carbon footprint. Geothermal is not completely green, but it is fully-renewable.”An important focus for Eastland Group is working to identify potential renewable energy generation options, such as solar, wind and waste to energy, that could be located in Tairawhiti.“We are working through that and hopefully we'll have an announcement on solar within the next few months.“Solar is still relatively marginal from an economic perspective, but we know the price is dropping every year. I think it's really important for this company to develop capability around solar. If we could get something up and running here in Tairawhiti then as that price starts to fall there is real appetite to look at bigger-sized plants and further local generation opportunities.”• See also today's editorial-1-1Eastland
Group chief executive Matt Todd.None TOOK WATER FROM WETLAND Took water from wetland Manuka oil company chief didn't think resource consent needed.An East Cape pharmaceutical company has admitted planting manuka over at least a hectare of “regionally significant wetland” and using its water for irrigation.Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals, based in Te Araroa, also excavated 460 metres of channels in the wetlands to lower the water table to reduce ponding and flooding of its manuka plantation. The company pleaded guilty to modifying and taking water from Te Whare wetlands in breach of the Resource Management Act on February 10. Two charges were brought by Gisborne District Council. According to a summary of facts, Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals managing director and founder Mark Kerr said he wasn't aware there was a protected wetland in the area and he didn't think a resource consent was needed for the plantation.The company was founded in 1991 and since 1993 has operated a factory at Te Araroa that extracts oil from the manuka tree leaves. Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals previously harvested wild manuka trees but in November 2019 established a 30-hectare manuka plantation, some of which encroaches on Te Whare wetlands. While the company admitted undertaking work in a “protection management area”, the total area of land that was of ecological value was disputed at a hearing at Gisborne District Court on Thursday, before Environment Court Judge Brian Dwyer.The area of wetlands planted in manuka will be finalised in a joint memorandum and an amended summary of facts provided to the court on June 25. Gisborne District Council received a complaint about the company taking water from the wetlands on February 6, 2020.The complainant alleged it had caused a drop in water level and decline in water clarity, but this was not confirmed. Council officers visited Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals on February 24, 2020, and found a large area of recently cultivated manuka trees, with some that appeared to be in the wetlands. They also found a mobile pump connected to a hose running into the wetlands, and irrigation equipment. Plantation owned by four different sets of multiple ownersThe 30-hectare plantation spans across four properties owned by four different sets of multiple owners, with part of Te Whare Wetlands located within these four properties. Te Whare is classed as a “regionally significant wetland” under the council's Tairawhiti Resource Management Plan (TRMP). It provides habitat to threatened indigenous bird species such as matuku (Australasian bittern) and spotless crake and fish species like giant kokopu.According to the summary of facts, Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals used a tractor to disc and harrow the land to create “uniform terrain” and rows to plant the manuka trees. On November 28, 2019, the company started planting 200,000 manuka trees in rows.It used water from the wetlands to irrigate the young crop during a dry period of weather in January and February 2020 by pumping water from the wetlands into a portable sprayer that was then towed around by tractor. No resource consents were obtained. When questioned during hearings on Thursday, Mr Kerr said the company had chosen areas for the plantation that were “sufficiently dry and suitable for cultivation”. This included areas where there wasn't any standing water.In a report assessing the impact of the manuka plantation on the wetland, council ecologist Abigail Salmond said wetlands were one of the “most nationally-threatened and degraded” ecosystem types in New Zealand. In the Gisborne region, wetlands had been reduced to 1.75 percent of their original extent, she said. Ms Salmond said the potential effect of the plantation earthworks on the wetland was likely to be significant due to a reduction in habitat, and loss of hydrological functions and indigenous vegetation. The loss of wetland vegetation might result in increased surface water, flooding and sediment and nutrients downstream.Ms Salmond said sediment runoff would return to normal once vegetation had grown back and the drains had been filled in. She also noted a loss of indigenous bird habitat and said if machinery was regularly used for harvesting, it would discourage foraging and nesting. Ecologist Dr Hannah Dumbleton, who was brought in by Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals, disagreed with the extent of the effects the offending had caused to the wetlands. The vegetation had regrown and sediment runoff levels would have returned to what they were prior to the manuka being planted. Dr Dumbleton also said most of the area converted to manuka was of a degraded, grazed nature and the value of the land to nesting and foraging birds would have been low, compared to other wetlands in the area. She argued that planting the manuka trees would have increased the land's ecological value. Dr Dumbleton considered the boundaries of the wetlands as outlined in the TRMP did not reflect the extent of the wetlands on the ground. She believed that some areas within the Protection Management Area did not form part of the “core wetland” and that the majority of the manuka was planted in a drier, marginal, seasonally wet area that had previously been dominated by grazed pasture. Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals has committed to remedial steps recommended by the ecologists including to fill in the drains, retire the manuka plantation that is in the wetland and to install a fence. Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals has four directors — Mark Kerr, Peter Jackman, Sydney (Syd) Clarke and Pierre Henare. According to Mr Kerr's LinkedIn profile, he is also the managing director and founder of Natural Solutions and the East Cape Manuka Company.Judge Dwyer remanded the company to a nominal date of July 30 for sentencing. -1-1Plantation: In late 2019, Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals planted 200,000 manuka trees, some of which encroached on Te Whare Wetlands.Picture supplied-1-1FROM ABOVE: This aerial photograph shows the overlap of the manuka plantation, marked in red, with the southwestern section of Te Whare Wetlands. Picture supplied-1-1Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals manuka plantation.-1-1EVIDENCE: Tairawhiti Pharmaceuticals manuka plantation. Gisborne District Council officers found a pump, hose and irrigation equipment that ran into the wetland when they visited the site on February 24, 2020. Picture suppliedNone -------------------------Video
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