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FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
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On the Fieldays beat Te Awamutu Community Constable Ryan Fleming is running the early morning shift at Fieldays (see story, Page 3) this year – and he also features in a new police column on Page 2 today.
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Meet Natasha, our skating snapper We introduce the youngest member of the Te Awamutu Camera Club, Natasha Halliday. By Caitlan Johnston
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Readers’ contributions of articles and letters are welcome. Publication of contributions are entirely at the discretion of editorial staff and may be edited. Contributions will only be considered for publication when accompanied by the author’s full name, residential address, and telephone number. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the publishers. The Te Awamutu News is published by Good Local Media Limited.
INDEX
Monthly photography trips and learning new photography skills are two of Natasha Halliday’s favourite things about being part of the Te Awamutu Camera Club. The 15-year-old Sacred Heart Girls College student joined the club in October last year and she is the youngest member by far with majority of the members well into their adult years. “I joined the club because I wanted to learn more about photography to help me with my photography studies at school,” said Natasha. “Everyone here at the club is so nice and welcoming so it is easy to fit in”. When she joined the club, Natasha had never taken a photo before with a DSLR camera and she says the club didn’t judge her at all for having no experience. Going to Muriwai with the camera club is one of Natasha’s favourite memories so far as she began to learn the skills of long exposure shooting while on this trip. “The trips are really cool experiences. Muriwai has been my favourite trip because while I was there, I learnt how to do things that I didn’t know like long exposure which is now my favourite type of shooting,” said Natasha. Natasha, who has a Nikon 600 camera, also enjoys animal photography.
Puzzles �����������������������������������������������������������12 Street View ���������������������������������������������������13 Open Homes ����������������������������������������������15 Experts �����������������������������������������������������������18 Classifieds �����������������������������������������������������18 Hi, I’m Ryan and this column will bring you news about what’s happening at the Te Awamutu station, and I hope to use it
as a crime-prevention forum, providing you advice and news. I am the Community Constable for the Te Awamutu area and have worked in Te Awamutu for five years, and in South Auckland before that. Most of my time has been on the frontline. Recently we had a good catch of a wanted man who was in possession of stolen tools. The serial numbers of the tools had been recorded by the owners. Our night shift woke up our local Justice of the Peace to get a search warrant which resulted in an early morning wake up call for a couple of individuals. This catch has put
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Welcome to your second Te Awamutu News. Today we look at reaction to a report which suggests our speed limits are far too high – and we look at Otorohanga’s new medical centre. We have enjoyed receiving reaction to your newspaper – both the brickbats and the bouquets. Like any publication, we know we can get some fine results – but we might fall short in other areas. That’s where we are keen to work harder for you. Publisher David Mackenzie says the News aims to provide readers with information about their community – and to do that well, we need to hear from you. Story tip? Reporter Caitlan Johnston is your first port of call for news – contact her on 022 354 8642 or caitlan@goodlocal.nz Want to have your say? Email editor@ goodlocal.nz. Letters ideally should be no more than 250 words. We also ask that letters carry the name and home town of the author. Want some help in putting together some information about your event or club? Call Roy Pilott on 027 4500 115. Enjoy your Te Awamutu News today.
Letters
Received my first copy of the TA News today. What a waste of paper and resources. We already have two local papers that are useless, why do we need another one? There is no new news in your paper that is not better covered elsewhere locally. I would love to see a profitable justification for the launch of this publication, I cannot see myself committing to advertising either of my businesses in it in the future. Martin Langridge Te Awamutu
Today we introduce a new column presented by Constable Ryan Fleming who underlines the importance of recording serial numbers – and calls for volunteers.
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If there are young people in the community who are keen photographers Natasha says that they should join because there’s a lot of knowledge to be shared at the club. “I think it would be interesting if younger people joined because then there would be more variety and everyone here just loves sharing so you can learn a lot,” said Natasha. This year Natasha is hoping to learn more about how to edit photos and says she’s excited to learn from a few experts in the club. When she’s not snapping pictures, Natasha is probably out on her roller skates. Natasha took up artistic roller skating as a sport three years ago and will be going to the New Zealand Artistic Roller Sports Championships in New Plymouth in July.
Have your say
On the beat
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Natasha Halliday
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a dent in the burglary rate locally and also shows the importance of recording serial numbers. Nothing is more frustrating for police than returning obviously stolen property to an offender because we can’t prove who the rightful owner is. The easiest way to record serial numbers is to go on-line and go to snap.org.nz, where you can create and store an asset list of property serial numbers for free. This can be recorded online and forwarded to police if your property is taken. And now for a bit of shameless advertising. Part of my role is to act as police liaison officer
to the community patrol. The community patrollers are a members of a volunteer organisation that assists the police by patrolling during peak times. They are recruiting. We would love to see more members of the public join the patrol. Their duties include observing and reporting to Police, via radio, any suspicious activity. They patrol designated areas and generally act as an extra set of eyes and ears for the police. If you are interested contact me at the Te Awamutu police station or on 0211910676 or email me at ryan.fleming@police.govt.nz.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 3
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Ōtorohanga local’s medical centre dream becomes a reality By Caitlan Johnston
One local and one doctor’s dream to provide a new medical centre for the Ōtorohanga community officially became a reality on Saturday at the blessing ceremony of the new Ōtorohanga Medical that cost approximately $3.2 million. Around 50 invited guests that were a part of the community project braved the cold and attended the 7am blessing that was led by Parone Gloyne. The facility will be open for business on Monday, June 17. In 2017 Ōtorohanga local John Oliver and the director of Ōtorohanga Medical Dr Bob Le Quesne had a dream to build a fit for purpose medical facility that would improve the range of services available to the community and provide space for the increasing patient numbers. “To be here today is a dream come true. This much needed project was a dream and now here we are and so many people have supported it and I am so incredibly grateful,” said John. The community project became a reality when John and his wife Sarah donated $1 million to the Ōtorohanga Trust who owns the building. More than 100 families also came onboard to fund the project including Ross Knutson who matched John’s donation. The
generosity has catapulted the trust towards becoming debt free. “I feel very privileged to be leading the trust when this project came along, it’s going to be incredible in improving the health success for our community,” said Ōtorohanga Trust chairperson Kim Ingham. The new facility that was designed by architect Peter Chibnall and built by Livingstone Building Ltd has two distinct wings with the west wing offering a modern space for general consult delivery, a pharmacy and Pathlab facilities. The east wing has been conceived as a mini-emergency facility that has been constructed inside a precast concrete bunker that can withstand earthquakes and extreme weather exposure. It will be used for triage, resuscitation, casualty, ultrasounds and x-ray services. “The ability to house all these services under one roof makes the project an incredible improvement for the people who call Ōtorohanga and its surrounding districts home,” said Kim. One thing that stands out about the facility is the carving of Ngāti Hinewai. The medical centre sits on land that is Tangi Tahu Ngāti Hinewai and Ngāti Hinewai is said to look over the area. The statue was carved by Daniel Ormsby who has been carving for twenty years and studied carving
Left to right, Kim Ingham, Daniel Ormsby, Deb Wilshier and Dr Bob Le Quesne with Ngati Hinewai the day she was placed.
at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in Te Awamutu. “I think this centre reflects the spirit of the community. It was a privilege to do the carving, but I also think that it is a responsibility,” said Daniel. The doctors of Ōtorohanga Medical have welcomed the new facility with the belief that it will make it
more attractive for sourcing quality staff to the area as statistics reveal an ageing GP population and difficulty in attracting doctors to rural communities. “They also believe that it will make a difference to have a facility that is able to meet the changes of medical services in the future,” said Kim.
Police out in force for Fieldays
Fieldays kicked off in a familiar fashion on Wednesday with traffic congestion and light rain welcoming the early morning visitors to the Mystery Creek site. The four-day event still has two days left – running today (Friday), the busiest day of all, and 8am – 5pm tomorrow (Saturday). Te Awamutu Community Constable Ryan Fleming said Waikato Police had a heightened presence at Fieldays this year following the Christchurch terror attacks. “There’s way more numbers than there normally would this year, because of the events in Christchurch. Unfortunately that’s just the new New Zealand we’re now
“That’s just the new New Zealand we’re now living in.” – Constable Ryan Fleming living in,” he said. Despite the extra safety measures, Fleming said generally police only deal with lost property and lost children at Fieldays. Meanwhile the Te Awamutu College first XV were up bright and early to make sure those attending the Fieldays
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FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 5
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Elections – three mayors standing
By Sophie Iremonger
Three mayors in the Cambridge and Te Awamutu News readership area plan to stand for office again. Nomination for the local body elections open in five weeks. Waikato mayor Allan Sanson, Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest and Ōtorohanga mayor Max Baxter have all confirmed they will be running. The chair of the Waikato Regional Council, Alan Livingston, announced earlier this month that he would be standing down. Te Awamutu’s community board chairperson Gary Derbyshire will also be running again saying that he has unfinished business to tend to such as being involved in the Te Arai Wai Discovery centre development. “I’ve really enjoyed my first term back on the community board and I really enjoy local body politics on this level, it’s a good balance for me,” said Gary, who is also a real estate agent at LJ Hooker. “I’ve got several projects that are still on the go that I want to see through,” said Gary. The Cambridge Community Board chairman Mike Pettit was unsure at this stage whether he would stand again, saying it was a family decision yet to be made. Tamahere and Matangi come under the Waikato District Council in the Tamahere Ward, which is currently represented by Councillor Aksel Bech. He plans to stand for a second term. All but three of the Waipā District’s elected representatives have confirmed their intention to run. Councillor Sue Milner, also a member of the Cambridge Community Board, said she will only be running for the community board this year. “I have enjoyed my time on Council but it takes up considerable hours, and it would be good to have new fresh faces – hopefully younger – sitting on the council,” she said. Te Awamutu ward councillor Vern Wilson will also stand down this year, after nearly a decade on the council. “I have enjoyed the last nine years and hope in some way it made a difference,” he said. He ran for mayor in the 2016 elections, and still has the same
message he had then – listen, be honest and stand by your values. “I strongly believe you must stand by your election promises, they are a pledge to the people that elected you. At the end of the day it’s not a popularity competition in meetings and one person can make a difference, the last thing you need is a bunch of rubber stampers.” It is not known whether or not Councillor Judy Bannon will stand. Every other councillor and community board member has confirmed they will stand this year. To date there has been no contender from within the Waipā council shaping as a rival for the sitting Mayor. Jim Mylchreest ran against three candidates when he first stood in 2013. Since then the district’s population has grown by over 6000 to more than 53000. “We’ve seen more growth in Waipā than there’s ever been,” said the mayor, who started working for council back in 1978 under the Waipā County Council, and then with Waipā District Council when it formed in 1989. He took a break in 2002 and headed the Maungatautari Ecological Island project before getting back into the game in 2013 and winning the job as mayor. “Time flies when you’re having fun,” he said. “It’s a fantastic role. It is challenging … It’s a complex business, there are over 20 different streams of work within the organisation, whether it’s roading, drainage, storm water, health, planning, building inspections, there’s a mass of different activities that you’ve got to try and get your head around, and it’s quite a big business at a hundred million dollars a year … But it’s great, I’m really proud of how the district has grown.” He said those thinking about running for office should have a thick skin and be prepared to deal with the regulations and red tape that come with the job. “Some days you just shake your head and think, this is ridiculous, but you need to be able to keep at it. “Whether you’re on the community board or a councillor or in the mayoralty it is a challenging role, but it’s very rewarding when you actually get things done.” Time and commitment are a big aspect to the job as
Country festival among the grants More than $22,000 will be handed out in the lastest round of grants announced by Creative Communities Waipā. Recipients include organisers of the Branded Te Awamutu Country Music Festival 2019 which will be staged in September. The Creative Communities Scheme (CCS) is a fund supporting community arts initiatives that help grow and promote creativity in Waipā and around New Zealand. The grants can cover materials for arts activities, workshops, venue and equipment hire, promotion of arts activities and more. To qualify, a project must focus on at least one of the scheme’s three criteria - access and participation, diversity or young people. A Te Awamutu country music festival, Māori weaving workshops and an art exhibition are among the 15 successful applicants in the April round. Two funding rounds are announced each year in April and September. One successful applicant, the Cambridge Society of Arts, received funding towards a watercolour workshop and a mixed media workshop which will be open to people interested in improving their skills in painting. Society treasurer Ineke Zegwaard said the funding made it possible to attract quality
tutors for their workshops while still keeping it affordable for students. “The Cambridge Society of Arts is a lively group of people who meet at the Painting Place in Thornton Road to paint, have workshops and exhibitions. Creative Community grants help enormously with the funding.” A list of all recipients of the April 2019 round of funding can be found on waipadc. govt.nz/creativecommunities. The festival is in its third year and promoted by organiser Keith Willis, who boast 40 years’ experience in the music industry. Te Awamutu’s venue will be the Sport and Recreation Club. Artists confirmed to appear include Craig Adams, Dennis August, Donna Saunders, Annette and Kim, En-Tranzet, Doug Erutoe, Donna Dean, Renee Strawbridge and Keinan Ngapo.
Claire’s talking
Claire Roigard, from Te Awamutu i-SITE, will discuss the selection of short stay national holidays when she speaks at the first of a new monthly Coffee Catch-Up session for seniors at Cambridge’s Absolute Coffee House on Monday. The hour long gathering will start at 3pm.
mayor, he said, and having a supportive partner is absolutely important. “I’m really lucky that Robyn (wife of 32 years) is supportive and comes to as many functions as she can.” Councillors generally don’t have to attend weeknight and weekend commitments like the mayor does, making that side more suitable for those Mayor Jim Mylchreest with young families, he said. He hopes to see all ages and ethnicities run in the election, to reflect the diverse population of Waipa. “It’s good to get some fresh faces, and to have some continuity as well (in keeping some of the existing Councillors). “My advice for those wanting to run would be, don’t come into it thinking you can reduce rates overnight. People might promise they’re going to cut rates, but because so much of what we do is necessary work, it’s not something that’s really possible, and to actually have a district that’s so attractive as well.” Looking back on his two terms, he said the most important achievement for Council was the upgrades in infrastructure across the district. More noticeable to the public would be the Cambridge Pool project for Cambridge, and the Te Ara Wai discovery centre planned for Te Awamutu. He hopes to improve wellbeing in Waipā, in part through improved social and pensioner housing. His most important message of all was to encourage voters to make their voice count. “Make sure you find out about your candidates, and take the opportunity to get out there and vote. When everything’s going well, you tend to forget the council’s actually here, but it doesn’t happen by accident, you need to elect good people for the council.” Nominations will be open from July 19 to August 16.
6 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Reducing speed limits on Waipā roads S By Caitlan Johnston
Te Awamutu Community Board chairperson Gary Derbyshire says that Waipā is overdue for a comprehensive speed limit review and he believes our local speed limits are often inappropriate for the environment. These comments come as a result of evidence collected from the New Zealand Transport Agency’s Mega Maps showing that 87 per cent of speed limits on major roads are too high, only 5 per cent of open roads should be 100kph and many 50kph urban roads should also be reduced. Mega Maps goes on to suggest a safe and appropriate speed of between 60km/h and 80 km/h would apply to most stretches of open road, but Derbyshire believes that there are other factors to consider instead of just applying a blanket effect. “While I support lowering the speed limit in many areas, I would caution about being too restrictive and I believe that inappropriate speed limits alone are not the primary cause of road crashes,” says Derbyshire. Time of the day, day of the
week and location are all things he believes should be taken into consideration when discussing lowering speed limits. “For example, reducing the limit to 40kph in Rewi Street from Alexandra Street to well beyond Princess Street makes no sense when you drive along this stretch of road at 10pm at night,” said Derbyshire. According to Google Maps the travel time between Te Awamutu and Cambridge is 22 minutes to each of the town’s centre, this is over 24km. If the speed limit on this stretch was reduced to 80kph your travel time would increase by nearly four minutes and at 60kph it would increase by nearly 10 minutes. On our roads that have higher speed limits between 70kph and 100kph Derbyshire say’s that several things aren’t being considered such as growing residential developments, pedestrian presences, blind corner speed recommendations and limited visibility, stock on our rural roads and road engineering. He especially believes that the 70kmp area on Cambridge Road heading out of Te Awamutu is
severely inappropriate given the number of residential dwellings on the road. Waipā Councils Road Corridor Manager Bryan Hudson says that reducing the speed limits in the area would be a positive thing and that it is something the council is considering doing to over 200 local roads to make them safer. “The Mega Maps data comes as no surprise as we know that the historic 50, 70 and 100 kph limits are a very broad guide to suitable speeds,” said Hudson. “On average, two people die, 91 are injured and 18 are seriously injured on Waipā roads”. Earlier this year the council consulted on Waipā’s speed limits bylaws to lower the speeds on local roads that were deemed most at risk and public submissions have been considered. A final decision will be made later this month and reducing speed limits on more roads will be considered again next year. Given the revelations from the New Zealand Transport Agency and their Mega Maps data the Government is now looking at the agency’s work as part of a larger transport safety strategy.
Community board chairperson Gary Derbyshire picture on Cambridge Road where he believes the speed limit should be reduced.
From poverty to professional Steven Heke was a solo father living below the poverty line and paying maximum rent with minimal income when he told his daughter he was considering tertiary study. Life, he says, was a “massive struggle” and something had to change. “I was on the DPB for many years. Eating two minute noodles and making our own furniture was a reality for us and I never thought I’d get out of intergenerational poverty.” His daughter was dubious about his planned study but was convinced when he opened their nearly bare cupboards. “I said ‘you see those two packets of noodles? It (studying) means there will be four packets of noodles’.” After initially considering entering the security industry, Steven remembered a stint 20 years ago, when he would travel to different marae with friends and teach Te Reo Māori in an unofficial capacity. He also remembered the male role models he had as teachers, the likes of George Pōmana, Sean Ogden,
“I didn’t realise the impact and Ruka Broughton. So Steven enrolled in the three-year that colonial history had on this area and Bachelor of Education in Primary how signifcant it was. I thought about Teaching programme at Te Wānanga o how I as a teacher can help – even in Aotearoa and believes it was the best small ways - through the revitalisation of tikanga and te reo Māori.” option. “I realised how significant events like “I chose Te Wānanga o Aotearoa because it’s Māori and to go through a Ōrākau were, and it feels good to be here Māori institution was more prestigious. It and with me knowing the history, I can was my kaupapa (purpose) - to reach out contribute.” Steven has also made it his mission to our kids.” He says the studying was intense but he to contribute to turning around poor worked hard at it and now he’s reaping education statistics for young Māori boys and says his new role will help him do the benefits. “I took it pretty seriously and if you that. “It’s a cool position to be in to be a role check out my academic record, it was pretty good,” he says. model for them and to be uplifting them “It changed my life, I took responsibility as Māori.” He says the last three years of study has for a lot of other things too – I now felt I was responsible to my community and completely changed their lives. “We were literally on the bones of our my hapū and iwi too.” After graduating in 2018, Steven returned bums, and I never thought I’d get out “home” to his Ngāti Apakura roots and of intergenerational poverty. But since I teaches at Pekerau Primary School in completed my degree the changes have been amazing and my daughter is now Te Awamutu, where he is also 10helping 0 % CA MBRIDG students learn about local history. OWplanning to go toEuniversity too.”
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 7
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Shop for sale – who will fillet? By Caitlan Johnston
Everyone knows that Radar (Peter) Lunjevich is single handily responsible for providing some of the best fish ‘n’ chips in the area from his corner takeaway shop on Kihikihi’s main street. You might want to make sure go and get your fix though as he is selling up. Radar’s Fish Shop has been on the market with LJ Hooker Te Awamutu for nearly a year now and while some of his regulars are happy that he’s still there, Radar is itching to get out and say’s if it could be sold “yesterday” then that’d be ideal. “I thought someone would just snap it up but we’re still here and all my customers are pleased about that,” said Radar. The 62-year-old has decided to hand the keys over so that he can spend more time with his grandson Nixon who is four years old. The shop has become too time consuming for Radar and he often misses Nixon playing rugby on Thursday nights. “It’s got a lot to do with me wanting my weekends back, my grandson has just started to play sport and I always miss it,” said Radar. “I’ll definitely be sad to leave but it can’t just be about the shop anymore, you know I am getting a bit old”. Radar has lived in the Kihikihi
area for 36 years with his wife Vicki and he took over the shop in 2012. Before taking on the shop he used to do farming until he injured himself and could no longer carry out his duties. To save himself from boredom he went onto help at Hamilton Seafood on Kahikatea Drive. When that shop closed, he was given all the fittings and tools that would allow him to run his own fish ‘n’ chips shop, so that’s what he did. When the shop eventually sells, Radar hopes that whoever buys it will keep it as a fish ‘n’ chip shop and says the buyer will get most of the fittings that are in the store already. “I’ve been here for 36 years and this shop has always been my fishy even before I bought it. I hope whoever does buy it will keep it as a fish ‘n’ chip shop and even perhaps hire me,” said Radar. “I can still cut fish, but not on the weekends and I won’t be doing late nights either”. The one thing he says he will miss the most is the customers. He had customers he’d known since they were children and customers who would stop into the shop every Easter when they were passing through while on holiday. “I’m going to miss the people, I used to coach kid’s rugby and now they all of them bring their kids in to get food, I guess there’s a lot of history here for me,” said Radar.
Radar has owned the fish shop since 2012 and says he is itching to sell.
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8 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
Toni pumps up the volume
Toni Naera is what you would call Te Awamutu to the core. So, when she was recently reappointed as a Life Unlimited hearing therapist, one of the first places she thought she could make a difference in was her own home town. Toni was born in Te Awamutu, attended Pekerau Primary, Te Awamutu Intermediate and Te Awamutu College. She still lives in the town, is married to Tony, mother to four children Renee, Daniel, Hannah and Rico and grandmother to seven ranging in age from three months to 12 years old. She has worked in the health and disability sector since the 1990s in such jobs as the deinstitutionalisation of Tokanui Hospital in 1995 and then with Community Residential Services. She joined Life Unlimited in 2003 as a trainee hearing therapist, one of only a few Māori therapists at the time. For eight years, until a couple of months ago, she worked in other areas of Life Unlimited Charitable Trust. The pull of being involved in hearing therapy was like a magnet. “I have always been a people person and I really enjoy using all the skills learned to take a holistic approach when assisting individuals or family/whanau living with hearing loss to gain more skills,” said Toni. “For example, many people invest in hearing aids, struggle with them, put them in the drawer and go without. It’s an error - not least because they miss out, but also because when they do pull them out of the draw it’s possible their hearing will have worsened, so the aids won’t be doing the best job. “With hearing aids, the brain has to be retrained to understand what noises are important and what are not. It can take time.
If the hearing aids have been left unused for two or three years, we must start from scratch - but it doesn’t necessarily mean new hearing aids,” says Toni. Life Unlimited Hearing Therapy runs free hearing aid management skills programmes and are willing to come and meet groups of people to talk about finding ways to overcome hearing issues or even identifying if there is a problem. “Many people with hearing loss are oblivious to it. “There are common indicators – being told the television is far too loud is a primary one.” Toni makes use of a device to amplify sound for clients and many are shocked at what they are missing out on. “As a hearing therapist it is all about offering support to the client and family and educating on the needs of the client to be able to communicate more effectively. “Many go through life unaware of what they are missing out on – but for others with more severe hearing loss the inability to join in conversations can be isolating and depressing.” An estimated 880,000 New Zealanders – one in six people – have a hearing loss including about 300,000 people in the working age group of 20 to 65 years. New research underlines the importance of having hearing checks as they show a correlation between dementia and hearing loss. The service provided by Life Unlimited, and funded by the Ministry of Health, is independent and includes free hearing assessments, information, hearing screening and support for New Zealand citizens and permanent residents aged 16 years and over. The service does not involve selling hearing
aids. Tinnitus, or ringing in the ear, can be aggravated by stress, caffeine and alcohol. “Hearing loss can lead to communication breakdown and result in frustration and isolation,” Toni said. “I work with people to reduce that impact, so they can live well with hearing loss.” That support includes providing information on effective communication strategies and listening devices. Amplified telephones, smoke alarms, television management and personal listening devices could provide additional tools to – or be a possible alternative for – hearing aids for some people.
Life Unlimited hearing therapists also advise on funding criteria and are credentialed assessors on behalf of the Ministry of Health for hearing assistive technology systems, devices that help people with hearing difficulties to communicate with others. Toni also helps clients with lip reading and will even talk to their work colleagues to help them understand the impact of hearing loss. Her region covers the Waikato District Health Board area and the free service extends to having Toni speak to community groups. She can be reached via Life Unlimited’s freephone number, 0800 008 011.
Life Unlimited hearing therapist, Toni Naera
Save the date call for garden festival By Viv Posselt Preparations for one of Waipā’s premier garden festivals are well underway. This year’s Cambridge Garden Festival, a charitable event, is set down for November 24. Twelve gardens will be on show this time around, with two of them coming on board for the first time as ‘Art in the Garden’ exhibitors. The festival launched in 2018 as a major Rotary Cambridge fundraiser. Last November’s inaugural event saw over 1000 people visit 10 gardens and raise around $30,000 for three charities – Victim Support, the Rotary Club of Cambridge Charitable Trust and the Cambridge Community
Level 1, Anglesea Imaging Centre Gate 2, 11 Thackeray Street, HAMILTON 3204
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
House. Project leader and Rotarian Carey Church said proceeds from this year’s festival will also go to charity, while several minor tweaks to other aspects of the event are being made in response to feedback from last year’s visitors. “We are planning to have refreshments available at four or more gardens this year, and there will be lots of plants for sale,” she said. “In addition, two ‘Art in the Garden’ gardens will have art for sale, and most of the properties will be wheelchair accessible.” Carey said new sponsors who had expressed an interest in coming on board would join some of last year’s sponsors returning to the festival in 2019. Tickets will go on sale from August 16.
Cambridge Garden Festival project lead, Carey Church (left) and Robyn Crickett, incoming president of Rotary Cambridge, in one of the gardens included in the 2019 festival line-up.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 9
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Magic finds a home Storms prompt in Te Awamutu calls to council By Viv Posselt
The Te Awamutu-based Waipa Community Facilities Trust has earned high praise from Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic chief executive Rohan West for helping the premier netball team find a permanent training home at the Te Awamutu Events Centre. “Last year, we used eight different training venues for Magic. That is not a highperformance strategy. The help we’ve been given in finding a base in Te Awamutu has been a real godsend to us. I think of it as one of our biggest wins this year,” Rohan said. “After 20 years, we know the value of being able to go to one place … and apart from anything else, it has helped reduce injuries this season.” Waipa Community Facilities Trust (WCFT) chairman Merv Gyde said Magic had been offered the use of the Te Awamutu Events Centre from the start of this season in late 2018. “The arrangement is that they are able to utilise the facility for free but are expected to give something back to the community, and that includes having open sessions when appropriate, offering training to local schools and in the community. The Trust believes it is important for superstars like the Magic to be seen in our town.” The WCFT was appointed by the Waipa District Council to undertake the administration of leisure facilities in the district. Rohan’s remarks backed up earlier comments from Waikato BOP Magic Coach Amigene Metcalfe. Both were speaking at
a Rotorua Chamber of Commerce meeting in Rotorua earlier this month, where Magic leaders and players spoke on the topic of the synergies between sport and business. Amigene said finding a home base in Te Awamutu had been a highlight for the team so far in 2019; the team trains there three times a week. “The centre provides us space to train, there are rooms in which we can meet and do video analysis of our games, there is a pool, a gym … and it’s a cool community to be part of. Finally, we have a place to call home. In previous years we have had to take whatever gym bookings we could get or use other facilities, but we haven’t taken priority.” Rohan said Magic players were contractually obliged to give 30 hours of community engagement under the arrangement, but most regularly did more. Giving back to the community was an important part of the mindset and ethos that made up the team culture, he said. Amigene, Rohan and Magic player Samantha Sinclair spoke about developing a collective culture and vision, and how that might translate to lessons sport could pass on to the business community. “There is a range of things that cross over – objective setting, building a strong team culture, integrating new members into the team, and building resilience,” said Rohan. “All of those things are part of the business environment. A business not doing those things is setting themselves up for not achieving their objectives.”
Delighted to have found a base in Te Awamutu are Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic player Samantha Sinclair, CEO Rohan West and coach Amigene Metcalfe.
Heavy rainfall over the past week has resulted in flooding.
By Sophie Iremonger Wild weather around the Waipā district left residents and council workers cleaning up, clearing blockages and dealing with minor flooding caused by a combination of leaf fall and rain fall. Last week Waipā District Council received 18 calls relating to storms – three about catchpits (storm water drains) blocked by leaves, three about catchpits flooding, four regarding flooding over the road from heavy rain, six regarding leaves blocking water flow in roadside gutters, and two regarding downed trees. Council’s road corridor manager Bryan Hudson advised residents to let Council know about any blocked street catchpits, “so we can get it sorted before it’s a bigger issue”. He also encouraged residents to make regular check of gutters, downpipes and stormwater grates on their own properties if leaves were a problem. From early May to late July Council provides a weekly collection service in specific streets where trees on council land shed a lot of leaves. Workers on Council’s regular street cleaning programme also work year-round
to keep gutters and catch pits free flowing and functional, and check and monitor flooding hot spots before and during bad weather. Other road maintenance contractors inspect the roads during and after bad weather events and address any issues such as clearing flooding and downed trees. Leaf fall in Waipā is different each year. When the cold snap comes early, most leaves fall over a period of several weeks. “Other years they trickle down over a few months and in large amounts when the weather is wet and windy - which is what we’ve seen this year,” Hudson explained. “It’s difficult for our contractor to remove these large amounts all at once, especially when the weather is bad.” He recommended residents keep an eye on leaves building up in their own properties and let them know about any issues on Council land. He said residents should avoid leaving any items including rubbish bags, leaf collection piles and lawn clippings in or near the kerbside gutters. Oak tree leaves, meanwhile, made great compost and mulch. “Use this around your gardens and shrubs which helps keep weeds down, provides nutrients, warms the soil and retains moisture.”
A Picture Book Setting for High Tea A new type of escape, high tea at Henley Hotel is becoming increasingly popular with locals and groups, particularly those out biking. Enjoy high tea inside the hotel or make the most of the gardens.
Let Tiles Make Your Statement New Builds, Renovations, Indoor/Outdoor Tiles, Swimming Pool Tiles. PHONE
07 8275686
57 Alpha St Cambridge cambridgetiles@xtra.co.nz
The character and charm of the refurnished boutique venue is a big drawcard. Bookings are essential. Available daily when booked between 11.00 – 3.00pm. Phone 07 823 3421. CAMBRIDGE
151 Maungatautari Road, Cambridge • Ph 07 8233421 www.henleyhotel.co.nz
10 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Tough challenges ahead
Struggling Te Awamutu Sports faces another stern challenge tomorrow as it hosts Hamilton Old Boys in Waikato club rugby. Sports were beaten 29-20 at home by Hamilton Marist last weekend and have yet to register a point after three games in the main round of the premier competition Otorohanga, the early leader in the round, lost to the rampaging Hautapu 35-10 in Cambridge last weekend and host Melville tomorrow. In the championship A round Ohaupo props up the table after a second loss last weekend, 26-7 at Suburbs, and faces another tough task at home to United Matamata tomorrow. Pirongia was beaten 15-14 in Putaruru in its opening Division 1 encounter and hosts early table-topper Frankton tomorrow.
Midfield Back Andrew Christie is swarmed by Marist defenders with Te Awamutu Sports hot on attack.
Outstanding lock Josh Reynolds takes on the Marist defence.
Otorohanga swing on to attack against Hautapu.
Winger Queyst Michael-Tapu sparks an attacking move.
Man of the Match Kieran Westlake bursts through the defence.
Te Awamutu go down to Papamoa Title chasing Papamoa relied on a first half penalty to see off Te Awamutu in last weekend’s Waibop premiership encounter at the Stadium The Gisler Archtects Ltd Men’s Premiership team is home again tomorrow, hosting Ngaruawahia at 2.45pm in a clash which they will want to win to remain in touch with mid-table clubs. Papamoa’s win kept them two points behind competition leaders Taupo, who have a game in hand and beat Unicol by the odd goal in seven. In difficult weather conditions both Te Awamutu and Papamoa struggled to get any rhythm. The key moment of the game came early after the referee pointed to the spot and Colm Kenney scored. TA’s midfielders Alan and Tawhiri Ball, Rowan BeaumontBell, Joel Roil and Michael Sargent-
Mens couldn’t get good ball through to striker Waikato Ball, but for long periods the home side more than matched the league’s second placed team. Ball was named player of the day for his tireless work in attack. The Men’s Reserves suffered a 3-2 loss to West Hamilton in the early game at the Stadium after being 2-nil down at half time. Aaron Mills bagged a brace, but the visits responded with a winner late on. Kai Funnel and Cullen Tappin were joint players of the day. The week the side has the early game at the Stadium against Te Aroha, kick off at 12:30pm. The Edmonds Judd Men’s division three team won 5-1 over Matamata in the late game at Anchor Park. Leading 3-1 at half time, Coach Jim Grainger urged his players to maintain the pressure to the end of the game and they responded well
to finish comfortable winners. Adam Blake (4) and Dane Mitchell scored the goals while Mitchell was also awarded the player of the day award. This week they play Northern United Debacles at Discovery Park, 12:30pm kick off. The Men’s division four team recorded their first win of the season when they defeated Claudelands Rovers 1-0 in the early game at Anchor Park. Dylan Brett scored the match winner and has now scored in consecutive games for the team. The defense of Aaron Cole, Richard Bell, Ben Monkley and Scott Surtees worked well to shut out the Rovers attack. Brett was awarded the player of the day for his hard work as Captain and match winning goal. This week the team face Unicol Black at the University 12:30pm kick off. Junior Results: Raiders 2, Cambridge Dare
Devils 0; Hot Shots 6, Horotiu 3; Gunners 3, Northern Utd 1; Hurricanes 2, Glenview 2; Dare Devils 5, Western Utd 4; Terriers 5, Western Utd 4; Blades 3, Horotiu 0; Ohaupo
Player of the day Waikato Ball in full flight
Terminators 2, Hukanui Rototuna Tigers 6; Wolves 0, Hukanui Rototuna Panthers 6; Thunder 0, Northern Utd 0; Comets 2, Morrinsville 4; Diamonds 0, Hamilton Marist .
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 11
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Mud, glorious mud! By Caitlan Johnston
Primary school students from Te Awamutu Primary, St Patricks Catholic School and Pirongia School put down the books to run in the mud at the 2019 Junior Tough Guy and Gal competition in Ngaruawahia. The 2019 Junior Tough Guy and Gal is a nationwide event and the Waikato section was staged at the Ngaruawahia Christian Camp over three days from June 5. Te Awamutu Primary took 52 students to the Friday session of the non-competitive event and teacher in charge Vanessa Filer said that they all ran across the finish line smiling. “Some anxiety works up in the kids before the race and they do find it hard because the mud is exhausting but once they are done, they are all just smiling,” she said. Year 3 and 4 students completed a 1.5km course while the Year 5 and 6 students managed twice that distance. Te Awamutu Primary student Elijah Johnston (right) taking off from the The students from Te Awamutu Primary who completed start of the challenge. the challenge said the best thing about it was being covered in mud. Year 7 and 8 students from St Patricks also participated at the event on Wednesday and had their entry costs covered by Timmo’s ITM in Te Awamutu. Year 8 student Annabelle Fielder said the rain on the day made the challenge more fun and that it was great to get out of the classroom with her peers. “It was a great day to spend with your friends supporting each other at a different level from how you would in the classroom,” said Annabelle. Over 60 Pirongia School students also took part in the competition on Wednesday and teacher Kylie Parker said that most students were excited to get in the mud while some were a bit nervous to be giving it a go for the first time. “Lots of comradery and fun was had along the course and it was great to see the muddy smiles as they crossed the finish Senu Wijamunige. line,” she said.
Reserve spot for Osborne
By Caitlan Johnston
A rower who grew up just south of Kihikihi has made the New Zealand Rowing Team again this year but this year she will be doing something a bit different. In 2017 and 2018 25-yearold Hannah Osborne made the New Zealand Rowing Team’s Elite women’s sculling squad, taking the single seat and placing eighth at World Rowing Cup’s for both of those years. This year Hannah, who also rows for Te Awamutu Rowing Club, decided to trial for the women’s double scull but was selected for the women’s reserve double scull instead. “I was going to participate in a trial for the single scull again but Emma Twigg had come back and she was beating me the whole season so I decided to put my energy into making the women’s double,” said Hannah. Getting sick right around the time of trials threw Hannah off and landed her in the reserve boat. “My goal was to make the women’s double but going into trials I got sick and my performance just wasn’t there when it mattered the most.” Despite the disappointment of not making the boat she was
Pirongia School students rolling around in the mud.
A group of St Patrick students after completing the course.
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Hannah Osborne says this year has been a bit different and she has ended up in the reserve doubles instead of the single scull.
aiming for she says she is impressed that she and her partner Sam Voss are getting closer to the time of Brooke Donoghue and Olivia Loe who were selected for the Women’s Heavy Weight Double scull. Together Brooke and Olivia won the 2017 World Rowing Cup and in 2018 they came second. “We’re using them as a training gauge and given their records, being able to train with them is an advantage and we’re getting closer and closer to them,” said Hannah. Hannah heads off overseas with the rest of the 51 strong team in June. She and Sam will first compete at the World Rowing Cup in Poland in the reserves race before heading to the United Kingdom to compete at the
Henley Royal Regatta. In between the regatta and the World Rowing Championships, the team will be going to several training camps including one in Slovenia and Belgium. The World Rowing Championships are in Austria this year and it runs from August 25 to September 1 and if for some reason Brooke or Olivia can’t compete then Hannah and Sam will jump in. Upon returning home from the World Rowing Championships Hannah will have her sights set on making it to the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. “My goal is to be in a boat competing at the Olympics next year and then I also want to make the 2024 Olympics in Paris and make the podium there.”
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12 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Our Rachael’s starring State-side Te Awamutu dirt bike racer Rachael Archer is fast making a name for herself internationally. The 17-year-old who grew up at Ngaroma has long been a frontrunner, even against the men, on the cross-country scene in New Zealand and now she’s excelling on a much larger stage. She is running fourth overall after seven of 13 rounds in her first full season contesting the Grand National Cross-country Championships (GNCC) in the United States, an internationallyrenowned series with races scheduled all along the east coast of the US, from New York to Florida. She took her Yamaha YZ250F to finish the day third overall in the WXC (women’s cross-country) class at the “Tomahawk GNCC” event at Odessa, north-west of New York city, just over a week ago, crossing the finish line behind leading US riders Tayla Jones and Becca Sheets. “I got off to an average start, but put my head down and got to work, picking my way through the pack. I eventually caught up to (Australian rider) Mackenzie Tricker by the end of lap one. “It was from here on in that Mackenzie and I battled it out for third, up until the last lap, when
I was able to pull away and take third place for myself.” That result, coupled with her 8-5-4-4-3-3 score-card from the previous six rounds, has positioned the intrepid Kiwi fourth overall for the championship, behind Jones, Sheets and Tricker. “The biggest thing I’ve had to adapt to racing over here in America is racing with several hundred people and having to predict not only your own line, but anticipating what line the person ahead of you is going to take, so you can pass quickly and safely. “I’ve learnt to find lines that other people can’t see or won’t take, and which definitely enhances my lap times and saves energy. “I’m really happy with the progress I’m making and my focus is getting a championship in my first season, which is definitely on the cards if I keep going the way I have been.” Based in South Carolina, Archer races for the AmPro Yamaha Team, a factory team run by American cross-country legend Randy Hawkins. “I have two mechanics that share the work between my enduro bike and my other GNCC bike. I do the work to maintain my practice bike. When I’m out racing, there are at least four people in my support crew, pointing lines, giving water
Rachael Archer is on her way to the top in the United States.
bottles, etc. They communicate via headsets and, if there’s an issue, it can be attended to ASAP, which is really awesome for me,” said Archer. “It feels a bit surreal to think that just five and half months ago I was fresh out of school and an underdog coming into the GNCC series. “Now I feel right at home racing
Quick crossword
Photo - Andy McGechan, BikesportNZ.com
and I know what to expect and what I’m capable of. “I have two more GNCC races and two enduro nationals events to race before summer break, where I can go home during the month of August. “Then I’ll be back to race the last four GNCCs and four enduro rounds. It will all be wrapped up by the beginning of November
Sudoku
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Down 1. Alleviation (6) 2. Merriment (3) 3. Pastoral (5) 5. Withhold (7) 6. Resistance fighter (9) 7. Drive (4)
8. Weak and cowardly (4-7) 12. Reliable (9) 15. Trespass (7) 16. Interfere (6) 19. Not suitable (5) 20. Daze (4) 23. Knock lightly (3)
Last week Across: 1. Grip, 4. Dismay, 8. Bilious, 9. Loose, 10. Span, 11. Wasteful, 13. Transient, 17. Incision, 19. Have, 21. Mimic, 22. Atrophy, 23. Accede, 24. Deep. Down: 2. Reliant, 3. Poor, 4. Dispassionate, 5. Splutter, 6. Aloof, 7. Realm, 8. Bust, 12. Massacre, 14. Trample, 15. Gizmo, 16. Dewy, 18. Comic, 20. Prod.
A P C P F L P P G B I A E A H E
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D H G L R I C E P A P E R E A K
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Can you find all the words containing APE? Read backwards or forwards, up or down, even diagonally. The words will always be in a straight line. Cross them off the list as you find them.
S C T A P E S R E E P A N A C T
and I’ll be back home for my 18th birthday and Christmas. My plan is to come back again next year with bigger and better ambitions for the 2020 season.” The next round of the GNCC is set for the Snowshoe Mountain Resort at Snowshoe, West Virginia, in just over a week’s time, on June 23.
WordSearch S2-099
By Andy McGechan
Last week
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 13
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Street View: QUESTION: Should speed limits in the area be reduced and why?
Eryne Dekker I reckon the 50kph zones in town should definitely be reduced because you get people parking in random spots and pulling out and it’s not safe.
Max Palmer No, I don’t think they need to be reduced and I think more crashes are caused because of people getting frustrated with slow drivers.
Norris Hall Yes, and especially around schools because kids have a habit of not looking and running, basically it’s a safety thing and it’s always so busy around schools with drop offs and buses.
Mary Archer Yes, in town I think so because you never know what a kid will do and to make town safer. Rural roads depend on the area, in not so much for reducing the speed limits on these roads. Outside a rural school need to be reduced though.
David Mclean Not necessarily but in some areas like around schools it’s a good idea but I don’t think dropping them all is a great idea and I think it depends on the location of the road.
Know your local hairdresser KLB & Hair KLB & Hair have been styling community member’s hair and providing the latest hair products and styling tools for 14 years in Te Awamutu. The salon is owned by Kristy-Leigh Butler who went to Cut Above Hairdressing Academy in Auckland and worked in the city before returning to Te Awamutu, which is her hometown. The salon at 295 Alexandra Street has five stylist who are all committed to providing each individual client with any style they request; nothing is too big or small to ask of them and they are always up for a challenge. Clients have praised the salon for providing a professional service and having a community vibe. At KLB & Hair they have a lot of experience to offer, you can be reassured that they are always keeping up with the latest trends in fashion but if you are after a classic look then they can do that too.
KLB & Hair – 295 Alexandra St, Te Awamutu – 07-870-1688
Little Scissors – a cut above Leanne, Hayley, Danica and Terri are your team at Little Scissors, and they create stunning hairstyles designed with you in mind to compliment your look, personality and to suit your hair type and lifestyle. And with their 20th anniversary coming up, they know Otorohanga well. They are sports sponsors and enjoy being involved in events like the Pink Ribbon Breakfast and Prestige Cake Sale as well as fundraising for the community and volunteering to help at events The Little Scissors Team is continuously updating their skills to keep up with the latest trends, because the hairdressing industry is always evolving. They take part in regular in-Salon training and attend training seminars to keep up to date with the latest trends, foiling techniques and styles.
The team are fully qualified stylists who are passionate about all aspects of hairdressing. They love the interaction with their wonderful clients – and still offer traditional services such as perms, bodywaves and sets. The team are fully qualified stylists and Terri is completing her qualification. Little Scissors are stockists of Jocio, Fudge, 12 Reasons, Wella, Matrix, Davines, Schwarzkopf, GHD, Bed Head, Miss Scrunchies, Kama Oils and Fanola. Book now and receive a $20 voucher towards your next service, or take advantage of the Little Scissors Ball Special – a hair and make-up combo for just $110. Little Scissors is open at 50 Maniapoto St from 9am to 5pm on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and late until 8pm on Tuesday and Thursday. Check Little Scissors Hair Design out on Facebook!
50 Maniapoto St Otorohanga. Hours Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9am to 5pm Late Nights Tuesday/Thursday until 8pm
Vivo Hair Salon for cutting edge looks There are not many hair salons who would be prepared to give you the piece of mind of a money-back guarantee. But at Vivo Hair Salon Te Awamutu that’s exactly what we do - we are so confident in our ability to make you look amazing that all our work is backed by our famous Vivo promise, ‘Hair you’ll love, or your money back!’ That’s because at Vivo, our talented stylists are selected first for their talent, then involved in an ongoing nationwide training and education program, and use only premium Goldwell products on our clients. Our professional, passionate team is excited to journey with you in achieving the hair you desire. Come and meet Sarah, Kristal, Brooke, Chrystal and Samantha here at Vivo Te Awamutu, located in our gorgeous salon. Vivo Hair Salon Te Awamutu is located at 3/104 George St, Te Awamutu Call 07 870 4474 to book now. www.vivosalon.co.nz
14 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
07 883 1195 47 Te Awa Lane Tamahere
$1,750,000
OPEN HOME
View the video of this property by scanning the QR Code
The Best of the Best This stunning 5 bedroom home is substantial at 431m2. Built in 2006 and renovated in 2018, the newly installed kitchen and scullery is complimentary to the open plan living design. Its high raked timber ceilings over the kitchen, dining and lounge add to the feeling of warmth and openness.
Open Home: Sunday 16 June from 12.00pm to 12.30pm
Heated with the log burner and central heating system using 2 large heat pumps, this system keeps the house both warm in winter and cool in summer. There is also an HRV system to compliment the other heating options.
Web ID RAL661
The 1.22 hectare section includes 4 surrounding paddocks, a couple of day pens and well established professional gardens providing ample space to enjoy the outdoors and indulge in the stunning Waikato landscape.
David McGuire 027 472 2572 Steve Mathis 027 481 9060
5
3
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136 Lake Road Ohaupo
5
$1,690,000
OPEN HOME
Luxury, Location and Views Very rarely are design, outlook and location combined so perfectly. Set on 1ha, this impressive home has been architecturally designed to take full advantage of the stunning lake and mountain views while maintaining perfect functionality. Open plan kitchen is the centre piece to the living and dining areas that flow out to the large patio. Heated lap pool, fabulous in ground spa and stunning fire pit. Four spacious bedrooms, an ensuite and large walk in robe complimenting the master bedroom. Large office and separate games room. Underfloor central heating controlled in every room. The property has been set up with horses in mind with 4 paddocks fenced with post and rails all accessed from the lane way and 2 stable boxes and tack room. Farm water is sourced from a bore on the neighbouring property via easement while the house water is sourced from the roof and filtered.
Open Home: Sunday 16 June from 1.30pm to 2.00pm David McGuire 027 472 2572 Steve Mathis 027 481 9060 Web ID RAL675
4
www.ruralandlifestylesales.com
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 15
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
TE AWAMUTU OPEN HOMES FIRST NATIONAL Sunday 15 June 302 Elizabeth Ave Sunday 16 June 154 Meddings Cres 28 Muir Road
$530,000
12.30-1.00pm
$889,000 $1,350,000
1.00-1.30pm 2.00-2.30pm
LJ HOOKER Sunday 16 June 181 Chamberlain Road 3322 Ohaupo Road 148 Meddings Crescent 678F Mangaorongo Road 170a Te Kawa Road 66 Lola Lee Heights 60 Williams Street 107 Meddings Crescent 620 Bellot Street 362 St Marys Avenue 340 Belcher Street
PBN $695,000 $749,000 $835,000 $625,000 $829,000 $489,000 $535,000 PBN $395,000 $535,000
12.00-12.30pm 12.00-12.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.00-1.30pm 1.30-2.00pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.00-2.30pm 2.30-3.00pm 2.30-3.00pm 3.00-3.30pm
$389,000
11:00-12:00pm
$389,000 $1,193,000 $499,000
11:00-12:00pm 12:00-12:45pm 1:15-1:45pm
$1,750,000 $1,690,000
12.00-12.30pm 1.30-2.00pm
LUGTONS Saturday 15 June 1302 Rewi Street Sunday 16 June 1302 Rewi Street 63 Grove Road 1/415 Cambridge Road
RURAL & LIFESTYLE Sunday 16 June 47 Te Awa Lane 136 Lake Road
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
3
2
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Otorohanga 678F Mangaorongo Road RICH WITH RUSTIC ELEGANCE Nestled amongst executive homes and featuring stunning rural views, this brand new three bedroom home is a must see for those keen on lifestyle living close to town. The 3 bay implement shed will impress tradesman wanting to base their business from home or car enthusiasts needing room to store their ‘toys’. Call Fiona or Mark today to arrange a personal viewing. PRICE: $835,000 OPEN: Sunday 1.00 – 1.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18W4GG8 CONTACT
MARK WEAL 027 451 4732
FIONA COLLINS 027 295 4250
mark.weal@ljhta.co.nz fiona.collins@ljhta.co.nz
Your property is likely to be your most valuable asset and once the decision has been made to sell, selecting the right people for the job is crucial!
Mark Weal
Fiona Collins
M: 027 451 4732
M: 027 295 4250
E: mark.weal@ljhta.co.nz
E: fiona.collins@ljhta.co.nz
16 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Great start for Igraine
Igraine has proven to be an astute purchase for Brent and Cherry Taylor of Trelawney Stud. The Taylor’s purchased the Galileo mare as a broodmare proposition for 65,000 Guineas in England through bloodstock agent Paul Moroney and she has quickly added to her value under the care of Robert Priscott. Igraine has won four of her 11 starts for the Te Awamutu trainer, including the Gr.3 Counties Cup (2100m) in November, and has also finished runner-up in the Gr.3 Waikato Cup (2400m) and Listed Hawke’s Bay Cup (2200m). Recently the six-year-old mare finished third in the Gr.3 Premier’s Cup (2200m) at Eagle Farm. “She has done really well over here. She’s one of the better ones I have taken away,” Priscott said. “She has done everything right here. A little bit of experience in England, coming through quarantine, has paid off. She has been very good.” While originally aiming towards a Sydney campaign with his mare, Priscott said those plans were shelved after Igraine tailed the field home in a 1400m race at Hastings in February. “We originally thought we were going to go to Sydney, but she didn’t fire in the sprint at Hastings, so we backed off her and targeted her towards here,” he said. Priscott was hoping for some rainfall before Saturday’s race in the Gr.2 Brisbane Cup (2400m) at Eagle Farm, where Igraine jumped from barrier 12 with jockey Ron Stewart aboard. “A little bit of rain would help a lot,” he said. “She has been on firm tracks, which doesn’t seem to make much difference to her, but she has shown a preference for rainaffected tracks. “Hopefully she can get a bit of cover, but her draw doesn’t lend that way. She will have to go forward and maybe end up in front again, but ideally a bit of cover would be great.” TAB bookmakers marked Igraine as a $13 winning chance in the Brisbane Cup behind $3.80 race favourite Sixties Groove. She finished 12th with a time of 2:30.74.
Te Awamutu-trained racehorse Igraine has proven her worth under new owners Brent and Cherry Taylor at Trelawney Stud.
Photo – Trish Dunell.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 17
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Holden Doggone Fieldays® Deals
18 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS FAMILY NOTICES FUNERAL SERVICES
SITUATIONS VACANT
FUNERAL SERVICES
Helping families and friends honour their loved ones
Garth Williams Funeral Director, Owner
Rosetown Funeral Home proudly serving the people of Te Awamutu, Otorohanga and the surrounding areas.
Advertising Sales Consultant FULL TIME - MONDAY TO FRIDAY
Compassionate and Caring Garth is a 3rd generation funeral director who is here to provide you with the utmost support in your time of need and feels privileged to be able to serve the local community.
07 870 2137 262 Ohaupo Road, Te Awamutu office@rosetown.co.nz www.rosetown.co.nz
You should be able to trust the ads you see. If an ad is wrong, the ASA is here to help put it right.
The Te Awamutu News is a new and exciting weekly community newspaper that is independently owned and has a passion for serving the Te Awamutu/Otorohanga community. We are looking for a hungry sales hunter to join our highly self-motivated team. Interested? Do you have the following skills, experience and qualities? • Excellent sales and client service skills with a clear, confident and professional approach • A proven track record in face to face and telephone sales. Media experience not essential. • A strong work ethic with the ability to self-manage time effectively and work unsupervised • A high degree of accuracy and attention to detail • Excellent written, verbal and telephone skills. • Proficient with MS Office Reporting to the Advertising Manager, key tasks of this role are: proactive cold call selling of newspaper advertising and building positive longterm customer relationships in the Te Awamutu/ Otorohanga areas. This is market facing role, not desk bound. Applicants for this position must have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa. You will need a reliable vehicle and a clean driver’s licence. We offer a base salary plus commission package. Application close date: June 19, 2019. If this sounds like the role for you, please email your C.V. and letter of application to Janine Davy, Good Local Media Ltd on janine@goodlocal.nz
Official opening for Pirongia playground Pirongia’s new playground will officially open on Sunday 16 June. Waipā District Council is inviting Pirongia residents to be the first to try the new play equipment at Rangimarie Reserve with a celebration in the park. The Sunday the event will kick off at 11am with an official ribbon cutting and short speeches, followed by music, a fundraiser sausage sizzle by Pirongia Scouts and free facepainting. A local coffee cart will also attend with festivities officially ending at 2pm. Community services manager Sally Sheedy hopes families will pack a picnic and enjoy an afternoon in the park. “We’re excited for this playground to be finished for the Pirongia community. It really has been a joint effort, both in fundraising and design, and it’s great to come together to celebrate everyone’s hard work.” Ms Sheedy said the playground design was a collaboration of ideas from community groups and Council contractors. The new play space includes swings, slides, balance beams and climbing equipment and is partially fenced. The project was jointly funded by Council and the Pirongia community. “This is a great example of the community and Council working together to achieve the best result for everyone.” The playground is one of several changes planned for Pirongia including path upgrades and new public toilets to replace the existing ones. Ms Sheedy said depending on weather, the playground may be finished earlier than mid-June. If so, it will be available for use but the official celebration date will remain the same. Date: Sunday 16 June. Time: 11am - 2pm. Location: Rangimarie Reserve, Crozier Street, Pirongia
Looking for the right candidate for the job?
ASA.co.nz
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22/08/2018 12:38
Terms and Conditions Copy deadline for ad make-up is one week prior to publication date (Friday). Advertiser is responsible to advise us of any copy changes before end of day Monday prior to publication date (Friday). Advertising supplied complete deadline is Tuesday midday prior to publication date (Friday). For advertisers on a regular schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the month and payment is due by the 20th of the following month. For advertisers not on a schedule invoices will be sent at the end of the week and payment is due within 10 Size: days. Accounts inProof arrears may be subject to a $95 +Design GST late NZ_Ad2_v1_182x126 182x126 Op: paul Date: 22/08/18 payment fee per advert. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees. 1583 ADAPT Limitation of Liability: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, Project Leader (Master only) Page:1 contractors, or agents) shall not be liable for a failure or breach arising from anything beyond their reasonable control e.g. an act of God, fire, earthquake, strike, explosion, electrical supply failure, unavoidable accident or machine breakdown; and shall not be liable in tort, contract, or otherwise for loss of any kind (whether indirect loss, loss of profits, or consequential loss) to the Advertiser or any other person.
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 19
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
Movies…
Things to do this weekend Saturday is an exciting day at Fieldays as the event raps up at Mystery Creek Events Centre. Catch the tractor pull finals, the Stihl timbersports New Zealand Championships, watch Simon Gault cook up a storm in the Kitchen Theatre or simply go and check out over 1000 exhibitors that will be on site.
Head along to the Redoubt Bar and Eatery on Saturday night where energetic covers band Anthill Mob will be playing from 9pm. While you’re there make sure you grab a drink and test out the eaterie’s new menu they launched last week.
Go visit the iconic Ōtorohanga Kiwi House & Native Bird Park this weekend to see our national bird. Try and see if you can spot the three types of kiwi birds they have which are the brown kiwi, great spotted kiwi and the little spotted kiwi.
In his latest documentary two time academy award-winning director Ron Howard celebrates the life of the beloved opera star Luciano Pavarotti, who sold over 100 million records in his lifetime. Ron Howard takes an intimate approach in telling Pavarotti’s story, going beyond the iconic public figure to reveal the man himself. Thanks to a partnership with Decca Records and through unique access to the Pavarotti family archives, home videos, behind the scenes footage and extensive live music footage, we see Pavarotti’s personal story emerge: from his humble beginnings in Northern Italy through to global superstardom. We travel the world with Pavarotti. We get to know the great tenor as a husband and father, a committed philanthropist, as well as a fragile artist who had a complex relationship with his own unique talents and unprecedented success.
Rose-Lynn Harlan is bursting with raw talent, charisma and cheek. Fresh out of prison and reunited with her son and daughter, all she wants is to get out of Glasgow and make it as a country singer in Nashville. Rose's mother Marion, on the other hand, has had a bellyful of her worthless nonsense. Forced to take strict responsibility, Rose gets a cleaning job, only to find an unlikely champion in the middle-class lady of the house. The whole story Is excellently portrayed. It has ups and downs and doesn't shy away from challenging issues nor glorify them. Buckley excels both vocally and portraying the problems of so many in similar positions. Julie Walters alongside Buckley was perfect also. Although their greatness on set did outshine most of the supporting cast this did not take too much away. A feel good romp of a film.
JUNE 13-19 Te Awamutu
Film Film Name
Thu,Thu, Fri, Fri, Sat, Sat, Sun, Sun, Tue, Tue, Wed,Wed, 14 Mar 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 19 Mar 19 Jun 20 Mar 13 Jun 14 Jun 15 Jun 16 Jun 18 Jun
A Dog's Way Home (PG)(M) MIB International
11.30am 1.30pm 6.15pm 12.45pm 11.30am 12.45pm 11.30am 12.45pm 11.15am 3.40pm 1.15pm Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, 5.45pmTue, 1.20pm Wed, 5.45pm 3.45pm 1.10pm 3.30pm 3.45pm 5.40pm 6.00pm 5.45pm 8.00pm 14 Mar 8.30pm 15 Mar 16 Mar 17 Mar 8.10pm 19 Mar 20 Mar
SOMETIMES ALWAYS Colette 6 mins A Dog's(M) Way2 hrs Home (PG)
11.15am 10.45am 8.30pm 3.45pm 10.45am 3.20pm 10.45am 1.30pm 11.30am 3.40pm 6.15pm 4.00pm 11.30am 1.45pm 11.30am 1.30pm 11.15am 12.45pm 3.40pm 3.45pm 6.20pm 6.20pm 3.45pm 1.10pm 8.35pm 3.30pm 6.15pm 3.45pm 6.00pm 8.35pm
Film 1 hr251hrs mins10 mins
NEVER (PG) 1 hr151hrmins 46(M) mins!! NEW !! Destroyer 2 hrs 16 mins PAVOROTTI Colette (M) 2 hrs 6(M) mins
2 hrs 7 mins
Green Book(M) (M) 2 hrs 25 mins Destroyer
ROCKETMAN (M) 2 hrs 16 mins Hotel Mumbai (M) 2 hrs 16 mins
1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 8.30pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 3.45pm 6.15pm 3.20pm 6.15pm 1.30pm 8.20pm 11.15am 1.15pm
1.10pm 1.30pm
8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.30pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 11.15am 1.35pm 3.10pm 1.15pm 1.00pm 3.20pm 3.10pm 3.10pm 6.20pm 8.20pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 8.30pm 5.40pm 11.15am 5.40pm 11.15am 8.30pm 11.00am 8.30pm 12.45pm
10.45am 8.15pm 1.00pm 8.30pm 8.20pm 11.15am 6.00pm 3.15pm
6.00pm 1.10pm
2 hrs 20 mins Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
GLORIA BELL (M)
1 hr 57 mins If Beale Street Could Talk (M) Hotel Mumbai (M)
2 hrs 15 mins 2 hrs 20 mins
MEN IN BLACK (M) 2 hrs 15 (M) mins !! NEW !! Stan & Ollie
If Beale Street Could Talk (M)
1 hr 53 mins 2 hrs 15 mins
POMS (M) 2 hrs With Men (M) Swimming
1.15pm
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 6.00pm 4.10pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm
3.20pm
Stan & Ollie (M) 1 hr 52 mins 1 hr 53 mins
THE HUSTLE (M) 1 hr 48 mins
8.00pm 8.15pm 8.20pm
1.15pm 3.15pm 6.00pm 8.00pm
4.00pm 1.15pm 6.00pm 3.30pm
1 hr 52 mins
TOLKEIN (M) 2 hrs 5 mins
8.00pm
8.15pm
11.00am
3.50pm
5.30pm 8.15pm
1.30pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm 1.45pm 1.30pm 6.10pm 8.00pm
11.00am
5.30pm 4.00pm
1.45pm 11.15am 8.00pm 5.30pm
8.10pm 4.10pm
11.00am
1.40pm 11.00am 5.45pm 8.10pm
4.15pm 1.45pm 6.15pm 8.00pm 3.40pm
3.45pm 1.40pm 8.30pm 5.45pm 3.30pm
1.05pm 12.45pm 8.15pm 5.50pm 1.20pm
2.30pm 1.05pm 8.15pm
3.30pm
1.00pm 4.00pm 5.50pm
11.00am 11.00am 11.30am 1.45pm 4.15pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 8.40pm 6.00pm 6.40pm 8.20pm 8.30pm
12.30pm 2.30pm 4.30pm
11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm
1.00pm 5.50pm
11.00am 11.00am 11.30am 8.45pm 6.40pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 1.10pm 1.20pm 1.10pm 8.40pm 6.40pm
12.30pm 4.30pm
1.45pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz 4.00pm 4.00pm 3.40pm 11.00am
TheTOP Guilty (M)WEDDING 1 hr 40 mins (M) END
5.50pm 6.00pm
11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm 6.15pm
6.20pm
Swimming With Men (M) The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins
2 hrs 8 mins
1.30pm 8.15pm 8.30pm 11.15am
4.10pm
8.45pm
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
6.40pm
3.40pm
Ph 871 6678 www.flicks.co.nz/cinema/regent-theatre-te-awamutu/
Pavarotti’s larger-than-life personality shines in almost every scene. The singer’s optimism is contagious and his schoolboy-like wonder is jubilant. There’s a lot to smile at here.
PAVAROTTI E THU & FRI 5:50, SAT 2:50, SUN 12:50, TUE 5:30, WED 10:00 & 5:50
A DOG’S WAY HOME PG 5th Month. FRI 11:05, SAT 12:40, SUN 10:40
___________________________________________________________
GREEN BOOK M 6th Month. SAT 2:55, SUN 12:55
___________________________________________________________
THE CHAPERONE PG SAT 5:05, SUN 3:05
___________________________________________________________
Full of heart, a really enjoyable and uplifting movie that embraces the human spirit. Full of passion and emotion. You will laugh. You will cry. You will rejoice.
WILD ROSE M THU & FRI 5:30 & 8:00, SAT 12:50 & 5:40, SUN 10:50 & 3:40, TUE 7:35, WED 10:20, 5:30 & 8:00
Touching, joyful, light-hearted like Book Club. “A cute and snappy crowd-pleaser.” Listener. POMS PG SAT 12:55, FINAL SUN 10:55 ___________________________________________________________
ROCKETMAN M THU 5:25 & 7:40, FRI 11:00, 5:25 & 7:40, SAT 5:00 & 7:30, SUN 3:00 & 5:30, TUE 5:35 & 7:55, WED 5:25 & 7:40
THE HUSTLE M SAT 7:50, SUN 5:50, WED 7:45
___________________________________________________________
A very enjoyable movie with an appealing cast and a lot of heart. “Simply a wonderful, likeable journey.” Allan. TOP END WEDDING M SAT 2:50, SUN 12:50, TUE 5:25
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
TOLKIEN M THU & FRI 5:35, SAT 5:10, SUN 3:10, WED 10:10 & 5:35 X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX M THU & FRI 7:45, SAT 7:10, SUN 5:10 ___________________________________________________________
MEN IN BLACK M THU & FRI 5:20 & 7:50, SAT 2:35 & 7:40, SUN 12:35 & 5:40, TUE 7:45, WED 5:20 & 7:50
JOHN WICK 3 R16 THU & FRI 7:30, SAT 5:20 & 7:20, SUN 3:20 & 5:20, WED 7:30
___________________________________________________________
ALADDIN PG FRI 10:50, SAT 12:30, SUN 10:30
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS G FRI 11:20, SAT 12:20, SUN 10:20
___________________________________________________________
4.00pm
www.teawamutu.co.nz/regent/sessions.html
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
POKEMON: DETECTIVE PIKACHU PG FRI 11:10, SAT 3:20, SUN 1:20
ANNA STARTS NEXT WEEK
MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ESPECIALLY SELECTED FILMS
20 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 14, 2019
OPEN HOME
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2
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PRICE: PBN OPEN: Sunday 2:30 – 3:00pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18ZFGG8 Contact Ian Jones 027 447 1758 Fiona Collins 027 295 4250
Secure Your Spot 620 Bellot Street Pirongia
OPEN HOME
3
Secure your spot in popular Pirongia and enjoy all that the rural village lifestyle has to offer! Built in 2007, this low maintenance, modern three-bedroom property will tick all the boxes for retired farmers or families wanting to take advantage of the friendly, bustling village vibe.
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PRICE: $695,000 OPEN: Sunday 12.00-12.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18WEGG8 Contact Daryl Dodunski 027 693 2767 daryl.dodunski@ljhta.co.nz
Experience One of Waikato’s Best Secrets 3322 Ohaupo Road Rukuhia This secluded home sits nestled on just under an acre with outstanding views to Pirongia and breath-taking views of Lake Cameron. A very private easy-care section tucked away off the main road to Te Awamutu and Hamilton. Just a 5 minute drive to the closest supermarket.
OPEN HOME
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2
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PRICE: $829,000 OPEN: Sunday 1.30-2.00pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18SGGG8 Contact Sonia Furniss 027 540 0726 sonia.furniss@ljhta.co.nz
In Quest of The Best 66 Lola Lee Heights Te Awamutu
OPEN HOME
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Elevation, stunning mountain views & a modern family home that still looks brand new. Open plan kitchen, living/ dining that seamlessly flow out on to a sprawling outdoor deck & front yard that maximises the view plus a great entertainment area.
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PRICE: $749,000 OPEN: Sunday 1.00-1.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/189TGG8 Contact Nadine Wells 027 444 0774 nadine.wells@ljhta.co.nz
Ready To Move In 148 Meddings Crescent Te Awamutu This executive style home with relaxing rural views in a quite cul de sac is ready and waiting for you to move in, a quick settlement is available. Don’t delay view today!
OPEN HOME
PRICE: $3,927,000 OPEN: By Appointment VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18VYGG8 Contact Daryl Dodunski 027 693 2767 daryl.dodunski@ljhta.co.nz
Bare Land – Approx. 58 Hectares 278 Gillard Road Ngahinapouri
4
This owner operated farm is a very profitable unit, which will be available subject to survey. 58 ha approximately of gently rolling fertile bare land. This farm is centrally raced, well subdivided and watered. Build your dream home with outstanding rural views.
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PRICE: $895,000 OPEN: Sunday 12.00-12.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/188NGG Contact Cameron Glenn 021 022 64150 cameron.glenn@ljhta.co.nz
Picture This…. 181 Chamberlain Road Te Awamutu Positioned excellently in popular Rotoorangi, potential is limited only by your imagination. Over 4ha of level land with a large home waiting for you to make your mark, ample shedding, stockyard & tennis court are part of the package.
OPEN HOME
3
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PRICE: $535,000 OPEN: Sunday 3.00-3.30pm VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/18KZGG8 Contact Pamela Thackray 021 184 1255 pamela.thackray@ljhta.co.nz
Ken Hagan AREINZ 021 353 488
Rhonda McGuire Property Mngr 021 353 046
John Halliday 021 308 641
Happy Days In Pirongia 340 Belcher Street Pirongia
3
This charming home is full of surprises, whether it be the expansive open plan kitchen (with walk in pantry), dining and living room built to capture the sun, the spacious double bedrooms or it might be the well-appointed bathroom and laundry.
Fiona Collins 027 295 4250
Tania Ruki 027 441 3264
Ian Jones 027 447 1758
Gary Derbyshire 021 149 4371
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PRICE: $579,000 OPEN: By Appointment VIEW: ljhooker.co.nz/167ZGG8 Contact Ian Jones 027 447 1758 ian.jones@ljhta.co.nz
Cameron Glenn 0210 226 4150
Sonia Furniss 027 540 0726
Pamela Thackray 021 184 1255
Fantastic New Build Lot 2/508 Mandeno Street Te Awamutu Construction is about to commence, so now is a good time to sign up and have the opportunity to choose the interior decor and possibly make a minor change if required. With sleek modern lines and maintenance free brick cladding, this will prove a popular choice.
Mark Weal Rural 027 451 4732
Daryl Dodunski Rural 027 693 2767
Ema Wilson 027 788 7730
Nadine Wells 027 444 0774
LJ Hooker Te Awamutu Te Awamutu Realty MREINZ Phone: 871 5044