TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 1
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
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JUNE 21, 2019
He told the Te Awamutu News he was “knackered” by the end of the week…and just wanted to go home to sleep and relax. Lewis Nicholl who was crowned winner of the Rural Catch competition at Fieldays did have time to celebrate his win in style though. The Golden Gumboot winner from Otorohanga features today on Page 8.
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2 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
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CONTACTS News/Editorial Caitlan Johnston 022 354 8642 Sophie Iremonger 027 287 0004 Viv Posselt 027 233 7686 Roy Pilott 027 450 0115
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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 Local News ��������������������������������������������������2-9 Sport �������������������������������������������������������� 10-12 Puzzles �����������������������������������������������������������12 Street View ���������������������������������������������������13 OPen Homes �����������������������������������������������14 Experts �����������������������������������������������������������18 Classifieds �����������������������������������������������������18 Things to Do �����������������������������������������������19 Cinema ����������������������������������������������������������19
Letters to the editor
Brickbat… and bouquet It is unfortunate that the first letter to the editor of your new publication was an unpleasantly negative one. I don’t think either of our two local papers are “useless”, as your correspondent suggests, nor, as he also suggests, is there “no new news in your paper that is not better covered elsewhere locally”. Both local newspapers are certainly very good little publications and they provide plenty of local news that our community can’t get anywhere else. They are both good value. And so is your new Te Awamutu News, with its different stories. There’s plenty of room and plenty of news for all of the publications, and competition will keep you on your toes and provide your customers and readers with good service because of it. Besides, another little business in Te Awamutu means another three, four, half a dozen more jobs in the town; and perhaps three, four, half a dozen more potential customers for your correspondent’s two businesses. So good on you for giving it a go, and I wish you every success. Kingsley Field, Te Awamutu Letter response I am writing this in response to Martin Langridge’s letter this week. Firstly, I am fascinated that someone would actually take the time in their day to compose such a negative tirade. Secondly, I am so proud to live in Te Awamutu and support all new businesses and people who want to add to the wonderful spirit in our town. I wonder if Mr Langridge remembers what it was like when he started his businesses...how would he have felt if someone poured negativity all over his new enterprise instead of encouragement and support? My mother always taught me “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all.” So that’s all I have to say. Bronwyn Bulwer Te Awamutu Inspired by Stephen I would just like to say how inspiring your story on Steven Heke was (Te Awamutu News June 14). He was so open and honest, well done on reporting such a success story from Te Awamutu. We are so lucky to live a really great town and he proves we have education and employment options to enable people to prosper and thrive. Claire Roigard Te Awamutu Editor’s note: his story was provided by our colleagues in the communications department at Te Wananga o Aotearoa.
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Last day for exhibit
Whakapuāwai, the latest exhibition at the Marie Panapa Gallery at the Apakura Campus in Te Awamutu completes it season today. The continuing commitment of Te Wānanga o Aotearoa supporting Toi Māori (Māori art) is a key kaupapa underpinning the exhibition, which showcases work by more than a dozen recent graduates of the Toi Paematua (diploma) and Maunga Kura Toi (degree) programmes in whakairo, raranga and rauangi. “This exhibition reminds us of our
continued commitment towards supporting the revitalisation and growth of Toi Māori in Aotearoa,” says Apakura-based Poutiaki Toi, Aisha Roberts. “At the exhibition both customary and contemporary techniques and ideas combine to present works of art from around the motu inspired by Te Ao Māori.” “These artists on display will join the legacy of Toi graduates that Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has fostered for more than 30 years, a legacy that continues to flourish today.”
Whakapuāwai has been at the Apakura Campus in Te Awamutu.
Learn to weave these school holidays
By Caitlan Johnston
These July school holidays the Te Awamutu Museum will be celebrating Matariki by hosting unique weaving workshops that will be led by artist Oriwa Morgan-Ward and held in support of the museum’s exhibition Whatu Manawa. Waipa District Council’s Museums and Heritage director Anne Blyth says that the museum is very excited to deliver these workshops. “The workshops provide a fabulous opportunity for our community to celebrate Matariki through the art of raranga and whatu, two uniquely exquisite traditional weaving techniques,” said Anne. The first week of the Raranga weaving workshops will be suitable for children of
all ages where they will get to learn basic weaving techniques. Each day will be different, week one’s first workshop on the Tuesday will be Manu tukutuku which is kite making. Wednesday will be Ngā Whetu which is weaving stars and Thursday will be Ngā Putiputi which is weaving flowers. Each of the workshops run from 12.303pm and costs $2. The second week of workshops will run on Tuesday and Thursday and will be Kakahu which is weaving small cloaks. These workshops are more advance and are suited to those over the age of 15. On both these days the workshops will run from 12.30-3pm and they cost $15. Each workshop day also begins with a special hosted tour of the Whatu Manawa Exhibition.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 3
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Barbara and Johanna: our volunteer legends By Caitlan Johnston Every Monday, volunteers from two churches come together to help feed people in the Te Awamutu community that are in need. It all started when Barbara Linton, a member of the St Patrick’s Catholic church, who noticed a few rough sleepers taking sanctuary at the St John’s Anglican church covered walkways. She would stand outside with them and feed them. Four years ago, a member of the St John’s Anglican church, Johanna Halder, noticed Barbara’s efforts and decided to team up with her to start running an initiative they call Monday Meals. “I said to her to come out of the cold and do what she was doing in here (St John’s Anglican church lounge). We might be from two
different churches, but this is a joint venture to help the community and that is what is important,” said Johanna. Johanna and Barbara each have their own teams of volunteers from their own churches and take turns running the initiative on alternative weeks. Together about 15 volunteers help with Monday Meals. It takes more than just volunteers to prepare the meals and the group do rely on the kindness of support groups like Kainga Aroha Community House to donate food and the kindness of community members and their own volunteers like Dennis Howell whose apple crumble is a favourite. “I think what we’re doing here is very important, and I mean I can cook so that’s what I do,” said Dennis. While some may think the
initiative is there to serve just a particular group of people in the society, Johanna and Barbara says it’s far from that and Monday Meals has an open-door policy to anyone. You may need a meal, or you may just need a social group to connect with. “There are all sorts of people who need something. We get people who live alone, people who just feel lonely, people who struggle to fit in and those affected by poverty in all its forms,” said Barbara. “Our outreach is to anyone that is in need, anybody can be here”. Around 10 people regularly go to Monday Meals, but this number can change each week. This week’s meal was a mid-winter feast and there were over 30 people there to enjoy the meal made by the volunteers. Johanna Halder (left) and Barbara Linton ready to serve.
of battlefields for Te Papa’s Gallipoli: The scale of our war exhibition, reimagining the space at the Stardome Observatory and developing the concept for the Waihi Gold Discovery centre. The logo’s foundation is based on a moko pattern and is said to interpret and show how the stories to be told through Te Ara Wai are imbedded in the landscape and that there are multiple perspectives and connections to these stories. There are also distinct shapes of the letters A and W for the Te Ara Wai name. A non-scientific survey on Te Awamutu’s main street suggests that the new logo is favoured by residents. “That looks quite cultural and I think that it suits the name really well,” said Casey Williams. Common answers received from the survey were that people liked the Māori design and that it looked simple and appealing. A few people didn’t prefer the
logo however, saying that it just wasn’t striking them, and they didn’t know what it meant. “It’s okay but it doesn’t jump out at me and make me go wow,” said Karla Dye. Some people were also confused and believed the moko lines, that represent the complexity and interconnectedness of the stories of Te Awamutu, looked like a series of ticks Waipā District Council has also awarded stage one of a $2.6 million architectural and design contract to Wellington-based firm Studio Pacific Architecture whose previous projects include the He Tohu Document Room at the National Library in Wellington and the Museum of Transport and Technology in Auckland. Stage one of the contracts covers the functional design specification. Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest said the contract has been separated into four stages so the external funding picture could be
Logo, architect picked for Te Ara Wai By Caitlan Johnston A logo and architect have been confirmed for the Te Ara Wai Discovery centre by Waipā District Council. The logo has been designed by Wellington-based company Locales, who were engaged by the council to create an identity for Te Ara Wai, a multi-functional visitor centre, museum, information centre and Heritage Trail project in Te Awamutu. Locales have worked on projects across the country including creating realistic maps
The approved Te Ara Wai logo was designed by Wellington-based company Locales.
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reassessed after each stage and he hoped that progressing with stage one would attract funding. “Council has been very clear that it needs to secure external funding for this project and the reality is
that there is always uncertainty around that,” said Mylchreest. “By the time stage one is complete, we will have a much clearer idea of where external funding sits”.
Architects visited the site of Te Ara Wai to deliver a presentation and be interviewed before the Te Ara Wai Discovery Centre Governance Committee made a recommendation to Council to appoint an architect. Pictured is Tony Roxburgh, Waipa District Council’s museum and heritage manager, briefing visiting architects to the site.
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4 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
OUR NEW RECYCLING SERVICE IS wheeling into Waipā 1 July
Test your recycling skills with our online game at recyclewaipa.co.nz
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 5
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Nan: our Queen of volunteers By Caitlan Johnston
In 1950 Nan (Noeleene) Owen got off the train in Ōtorohanga to be welcomed by a much different sight then what the town looks like today. She fell in love with the town and 70 years on is one of its great volunteers. Nan is one of the volunteer heroes we salute this week – National Volunteer Week. The 91-year-old retired Ōtorohanga College teacher is president of the Ōtorohanga Museum and has been involved with it since 1972 when the Ōtorohanga Historical Society was founded to create the museum. Back then the town’s court building was set to be demolished by the local authority - but one lawyer wouldn’t have that and fought for the building to be sold to the society. They society succeeded and moved the building from the main street to 15 Kakamutu Road, where it sits today. “I became positive that something needed to be done to preserve the community’s history so we decided that a group of us would start a museum and we formed the society,” said Nan. It took four years for the society to develop the museum and many of those years, and years after, Nan spent rummaging through garage sales to fill the museum with community artefacts. “I don’t think there isn’t a garage sale I didn’t go to. I liked doing that because I wanted to fill the museum with only local artefacts that had been through local hands,” said Nan. Nan’s volunteering doesn’t stop there. Asked what else she did she replied, “how many hours
do you have”. She is a voluntary worker for the Ōtorohanga Citizen’s Advice Bureau and between 1993 and 1998 was its chairperson. She is a volunteer and member for the Project Kiwiana Committee, responsible for the Kiwiana playground by Countdown. Once a week she volunteers at the Bridget’s Opportunity shop and she regularly volunteers at the Ōtorohanga Support House. She has also been a food bank assistant, a volunteer for the Ōtorohanga Plunket Society and was the secretary, voluntary, for the Ōtorohanga Zoological Society and Bird Park – now the Kiwi House and Native Bird Park. “The reason I volunteer so much is because I enjoy working and I have a great love for this town. Anything I can do to keep the town healthy, I will do,” said Nan. Since 1978 Nan has received a host of awards for her voluntary service to the community, including the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial medal in 1993 and the Ōtorohanga District Council community service award in 2001. She was also a semi finalist in the New Zealander of the Year award in 2010. Nan says volunteering at the Museum is the one she favours most because the museum is a place she wants to see preserved and continued even when she steps down as president. “I don’t spend as much time here as I’d like but I do love this museum,” said Nan. “I’m looking for someone to take over, I don’t want to give it up, but I am 91 and I’ve got to be reasonable”.
“Anything I can do to keep the town healthy, I will do” – Nan Owen
Nan says she volunteers so much because of her love for the community.
6 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
New playground for Pirongia
By Caitlan Johnston
A few passing showers last Sunday didn’t get in the way of the new playground opening in Pirongia at Rangimarie Reserve with residents and children taking up the opportunity to test it out. The opening event kicked off at 11am and Waipā mayor Jim Mylchreest was there to cut the ribbon with a helping hand from children. Waipā District Councils community service manager Sally Sheedy said the feedback from the opening was positive and that there was great recognition for the efforts made by the council and the community to achieve the development of the playground. Festivities on the day included face painting, a sausage sizzle, a coffee cart, music and lots of playground fun. The new play space boasts swings, slides, balance beams and climbing equipment and is partially fenced.
Buy local: it’s a good debate
The playground was a joint funded project between the council, the Pirongia community and the former Pirongia Plunket which raised $26,000. A Pirongia Plunket volunteer of five years prior to the group disbanding, Ruth Webb, continued to drive the community project to ensure that it would become a reality. “It started as a Pirongia Plunket project to give back to the community with something that was meaningful for the under five children in our village as the existing playground was unsafe for this age group,” said Ruth.
“When the Pirongia Plunket volunteer group disbanded I continued with the project because I don’t like to leave projects unfinished.” Ruth continued to round up funds through events, grant applications and sponsorship and was happy to finally be at the opening of the playground three years after the project was initiated with council. “The playground is a great addition to the community with a purpose-built junior playground that is suitable and safe for our tamariki,” said Ruth.
The Pirongia community turned out to Rangimarie Reserve for the opening of the new playground.
Photos – John Halliday.
By Gary Derbyshire Firstly I have to acknowledge Te Awamutu News for the opportunity to have a regular reporting column from our Board, and to wish them every success with relaying positive stories from our local community. This month your Board passed two resolutions which generated robust Gary Derbyshire discussion. The first recommended that Council where possible, cast a favourable eye towards local suppliers and contractors when awarding service or supply contracts. Our community “ Buy Local” philosophy is supported by the Board, however it is also accepted that best practice and legislation also govern decisions made by our staff when awarding contracts. The second resolution supported investigating all aspects of our crumbling Victoria Park Band Rotunda including a potential relocation to a more suitable and usable site. Anzac Green is a potential site as it provides the opportunity to attract a wider group of users and with correct signage would inform more visitors of the history behind the structure. Building consents issued for Te Awamutu in May showed continued buoyancy and totalled $15,575,862 with $10,037,700 being commercial or industrial consents… a positive trend noted by the Board. Improving pedestrian access to, and safe movement around the Warehouse carpark complex was also discussed, with staff providing an overview of work about to be undertaken shortly. The Board is also eagerly awaiting the opportunity to be involved in the car parking policy review that has been a long time coming! One of the biggest frustrations noted by the Board is the inappropriate spacing, signage, enforcement and allocation of car parks throughout the retail area of Te Awamutu. Our monthly meetings are open to the public who are welcome to pop in and have their say. Any Board member can be contacted by visiting www.waipadc.govt.nz We look forward to hearing from you!
Clarification
Susan O’Regan, whose column appeared in the Te Awamutu News last week, was described as a Te Awamutu Community Board member. She is one of two Waipā District Council representatives on the board, which covers the Te Awamutu and Kakepuku wards, and occupies that seat by virtue of being the elected Waipa District Councillor for the Kakepuku Ward. The other community board representative from the council is Andrew Brown, who is one of four Te Awamutu ward members.
A family testing out the new swing at the playground.
A little one having lots of fun on the new slide at the playground.
Info evening to help those who may run for Council
Nominations for local government elections are opening on July 19, when Waipā residents can put their names forward to run for local government. To assist those who are interested, Waipā District Council will hold a candidate information evening at 6pm on June 27 at the Sir Don Rowlands Centre in Karapiro. The evening aims to help people learn what is involved in being an elected member and campaigning for office. Chief executive Garry Dyet said candidates needed to be capable and driven with strong leadership qualities and a passion for the community. “We are encouraging anyone who wants to make a difference in the local community to stand. After all, local government and local democracy are fundamental to our community and provide the opportunity for everyone’s voice to be heard,” he said. “The
mayor and councillors are elected to be community leaders and to represent the views and interests of all citizens.” It’s a big job, being part of Council, Dyet said. In addition to giving citizens a say in how their communities are run, Council manages community assets worth more than $1.6 billion. This includes road, water and waste water networks, libraries, recreation and community facilities. The organisation has an expected annual plan turnover of over $127 million in capital expenditure for 2019/20, as well as operating costs of around $87 million. “We encourage people over 18 from all walks of life to consider standing for election, as we focus on our community’s changing needs and aspirations,” said Dyet. “If you’re inspired to represent your community and think you have the skills, experience and ideas to make a
positive difference, come along to get the inside scoop on what’s involved in being a mayor, councillor or community board member.” Candidate nominations are open from July 19 to August 16. Election day – the day to vote – will be on October 12. Waipā residents will receive their enrol to vote papers in the mail ahead of election day on October 12. It is important to enrol so you can have your say on the future of Waipā. Key dates, candidate information and frequently asked questions about the 2019 elections are available on the council website. Visit www.waipadc. govt.nz/elections for full details. Waipā residents can also learn more about the range of activities and services Waipā District Council looks after with an interactive tiki tour at www.waipatikitour.co.nz.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 7
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Recycling: check for change
Waipā District Council is urging residents to check for changes in their recycling collections. A new recycling service will be launched by the council on July 1. Service delivery group manager Barry Bergin said that for some, this will mean a change in recycling days. “In the coming weeks residents will receive a calendar in their mailbox with their new collection day and the next six months of collection dates. A calendar is also available online on Council’s website.” He said collection days may be different on opposite sides of a street based on the most cost-efficient routes for its contractor. Blue recycling crates will be sacrificed for two new wheelie bins; a 240-litre yellow bin for plastics 1-7, tins, cans, paper and cardboard and a 140-litre blue bin for glass bottles and jars.
The yellow mixed recycling bin will be collected every two weeks, the blue bin every four weeks. The new recycling system will have no impact on rubbish collection which is a private service and not managed by Council. For those not wanting to keep their blue recycling crate after July 1, Council has organised two-drop off events. “We know lots of people want to keep them to reuse around home and we encourage that. But we’re also happy to take them back and will recycle them into pallets to be reused in our communities,” Mr Bergin said. There will be one drop off event on July 20 at 214 Churchill Street in Te Awamutu and one on July 21 at Hally’s Lane carpark in Cambridge. Both begin at 10am and end at 2pm. If anyone wants extra crates to reuse, they will be welcome to go to the drop off points on those days and collect some. Mr Bergin said residents should not bring the bins to
Council offices or put them into the new wheelie bins. “They will not be accepted in the wheelie bins as they cannot be recycled using our regular machines. You’re better off offering them to neighbours or family who might want to reuse them or dropping them off at the special events if you can.” For more information on the new recycling service and to access the online collection day finder, visit waipadc.govt. nz/recycling.
Participants sought for clinical trial Waikato breast cancer researchers are looking for women willing to take part in a clinical trial investigating a new surgical technique for treating arm lymphoedema. The trial will look at whether lymph node grafting produces a greater reduction in lymphoedema volume and gives an improved quality of life, compared with standard treatment. It is being led by Waikato plastic surgeon, Winston McEwan, who has developed a new surgical technique called lymph node grafting. Lymphoedema is experienced by between 10 and 20 percent of people who undergo axillary lymph node dissection, an operation often performed as part of breast cancer surgery. Those battling the condition
currently manage it using selfadministered massage, therapeutic exercise and the use of a compression garment. In some cases, surgery is considered. Researchers say there is evidence to suggest that transferring the lymph nodes from elsewhere in the body to the affected limb can reduce the size of the affected arm. The new lymph node grafting technique has been developed and tested in a pilot study in the Waikato, with results showing promise as a treatment for treatmentresistant lymphoedema. Local researchers now need further evidence to be certain that the technique is safe and effective, and to standardise and develop the grafting technique further. In both the pilot
study – and to date in the clinical trial – some patients have experienced a reduction in lymphoedema, but others have not. Those willing to be part of the clinical trial will be randomly assigned to either a control group, who will receive only the current standard lymphoedema therapy, or the intervention group, who will undergo lymph node grafting surgery as well as the standard therapy. Those interested in taking part are being asked to contact research nurse Heather Flay (07-839 8726 ext 97960, or email Heather.Flay@waikatodhb. health.nz), or research nurse Jenni Scarlet (07-839 8726 ext 97916 or email Jenni.Scarlet@waikatodhb.health.nz).
E T A D CAN DI N O I T A M R O F IN
G N I N EVE
www.waipadc.govt.nz /WaipaDistrictCouncil
/Waipa_NZ
/Waipa_DC
Residents in Waipā will be using these bins from July 1.
WANT TO RUN FOR LOCAL ELECTION?
We need great leaders to help us build great communities. Are you one of them? Learn more about being a mayor, councillor and community board member at our candidate information evening
6PM, THURSDAY 27 JUNE 2019
DON ROWLANDS CENTRE, MIGHTY RIVER DOMAIN Bring along your questions and learn all about becoming an elected member.
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED
8 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Rural catch nabs his Golden Boot By Sophie Iremonger
Otorohanga “bachelor” Lewis Nichols got what he wanted competing in the Rural Catch competition formerly known as the Fieldays Rural Bachelor. The 21-year-old said he was there to win, not so much meet a partner, and he did just that – taking home the prestigious Golden Gumboot as overall winner. He hasn’t closed the book on finding that special someone though. “I met a few people
that I will definitely keep in touch with and who knows, something might grow out of it with time,” he admitted. “I was knackered by the end of the week, to be honest I just wanted to go home to sleep and relax.” After a thirteen hour sleep the agricultural machinery operator said it had been the experience of a lifetime. “You know I won $22,500 worth of prizes but it was the experience and the relationships I formed that I will never lose in
my lifetime,” he said. “I thought I might have embarrassed myself but it’s just so cool, and you have to put yourself out there, you have nothing to lose.” He said he “one hundred per cent recommends” potential contestants in next year’s competition “don’t hold back and just do it”. “The opportunities that are given to you are something you can’t get anywhere else. “I even got offered a job from one of the biggest contractors in the country, Andrew Quigley of Andrew Quigley contracting in the South Island.” He didn’t take the offer, because he’s just about to start his new job at Makowhai Contracting in Bulls. “I’m getting pretty excited,” he said. “As soon as the results were released my new boss called to congratulate me.
“I’m also pretty sad to be leaving but I’m stepping up in my career and taking the next step and I guess the timing itself has been great.” Lewis takes home the coveted Golden Gumboot trophy, a brand new Suzuki King Quad worth $17,995 a $2000 Swanndri voucher, and STIHL and Skellerup vouchers. “I’m taking away more than just the prizes. The prizes are amazing, but the experiences are lifelong. Every one of us have got on, it’s like a family, none of us want it to end,” said Lewis. Meanwhile Hamilton girl Charlotte Leach, who grew up in Cambridge, won the hearts of the public being crowned People’s Choice. She won Swanndri, STIHL and Skellerup vouchers, and – not to walk away empty handed – all competitors received a $500 STIHL voucher.
Lewis Nichols had good reason to smile after winning a brand new Suzuki King Quad worth $17,995.
The most “local” contestants of the competition, Otorohanga’s Lewis Nichols and Cambridge’s Charlotte Leach, were announced as the competition’s top two winners. They’re pictured just a few seconds before they found out they’d won.
Credit rating puts Council in good financial standing
Level 1, Anglesea Imaging Centre Gate 2, 11 Thackeray Street, HAMILTON 3204
Waipā District Council could now save tens of thousands of dollars in annual interest costs on any new long-term borrowings from the Local Government Funding Agency, after its first credit rating yielded positive results. Hong Kong and Sydneybased analysts reviewed Waipā’s historic and projected financial data and met with mayor Jim Mylchreest, chief executive Garry Dyet, Ken Morris and other key members of Waipā’s leadership and finance teams as part of the assessment. A final rating was then signed off by an international rating committee, and Fitch Ratings assigned Waipā with a long-term local currency Issuer Default Rating (IDR) of ‘AA-’ and a short-term local currency IDR of ‘F1+’.
The outlook on the long-term IDR is stable. The rating means Waipā has secured a 15 basis point (0.15%) discount on any new long-term borrowings from the Local Government Funding Agency, which will save them tens of thousands of dollars in annual interest costs. “Our rating compares well with other local and regional councils across the country. We understand the only New Zealand local authority to be rated higher than us by Fitch is Invercargill City Council with a ‘AA’, so we’re very proud of this result,” said Ken Morris, Council’s chief financial officer and group manager of business support. “The ratings are robust and assigned based on Fitch’s strict rating criteria for international local and
Ken Morris
regional governments, for the most part looking at their profiles and debt sustainability ratios. “It also endorses the economic strength of our district, our political and management stability, and our organisational practices.” The rating is subject to ongoing monitoring and an annual review by Fitch, and Morris says his team are focussed on maintaining Waipa’s financial strength and sustainability.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 9
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Ticket giveaway: Renowned pianist to perform with NZSO
On the beat A COLUMN BY OUR COMMUNITY CONSTABLE
This week I would like to talk about Neighbourhood Support. Criminals find things harder in communities that care. Neighbourhood Support is a network of people within the community who are prepared to call Police if they see something out of place. All that is required to set up a network is a willing volunteer to manage the local network. There is also the Commsafe network managed by Daryl Nix. Daryl and I share a lot of information about suspicious activity, especially in the rural areas. This network has proven itself – it gets results. Over the last 12 months work with Commsafe has enabled police to arrest several active burglars. For more information on Commsafe go to https://www.commsafe.co.nz Remember: If something doesn’t look right, it probably isn’t. There are now two numbers you can
Ryan Flemming
use to report crime to Police - 111 for emergencies and our new number 105. The 105 number is to be used for when you want to report an incident that has happened, such as a burglary. I am still looking for volunteers for Community Patrollers so if you have the odd evening free and you want to volunteer some time to your community call me on 021 1910 676 or email ryan.fleming@police.govt.nz Have a great week everyone.
Acclaimed Scottish pianist Steven Osborne, hailed as “one of the UK’s most gifted pianists”, will perform in Hamilton on July 19 with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra – and the Te Awamutu News has two tickets to give away. The Mātauranga concert, to be performed at Claudelands Arena from 7.30pm, will have Osborne performing Beethoven’s boundary-pushing Piano Concerto No. 4. “There’s an incredible thing with Beethoven, this ability to not go through the motions but to fundamentally create something each time,” Osborne said. The concert will also feature the world premiere of a new work by Kiwi composer Michael
Norris. Michael Norris’ new work Mātauranga (Rerenga) is inspired by Captain James Cook’s first encounters with Māori in 1769. It was commissioned as part of the NZSO’s Landfall Series to mark the 250th anniversary of the encounters this year. Norris’ evocative piece will include the sounds of taonga puoro, (traditional Māori instruments) and live electronics to represent indigenous flora and fauna, as well as mātauranga – Māori knowledge and wisdom. The concert will also feature Felix Mendelssohn’s famous The Hebrides Overture and Mozart’s inventive Symphony No.38. The Piece is described as one of Mozart’s most adventurous works, written during an intense
period of creativity for the prolific composer. Tickets are available via ticketek.co.nz. To win a double pass, send your full name and contact number to: sophie@goodlocal.nz no later than 9am on Tuesday, 25 June.
Steven Osborne
Students to take part in NZ’s biggest performing arts event
After months of preparation, students from Te Awamutu College will perform live on stage in the annual Showquest event at Claudelands Arena on Tuesday, June 25. Showquest is staged nationwide by Rockquest Promotions, the team behind Smokefree Rockquest, and this year is expected to attract record entries. The event was formerly known as Stage Challenge, but was
rehashed last year as Showquest. The Hamilton show will be the eighth regional instalment of the performing arts event, with themes including a journey of self-discovery, and the voice of young people. The event is supported by the Ministry of Education, with Minister Chris Hipkins saying that Showquest gives students opportunities to showcase their talents by drawing on personal
experiences, imagination and skills. Te Awamutu College said it was encouraging and supporting school participation in this year’s Showquest. Event director Matt Ealand says that the team is looking forward to the second year of the programme. “Last year we saw some incredible teamwork, with students working together to develop performances about themes that were important
to them,” said Ealand. “The most successful students teams took an idea and developed it, creating a performance that expressed a complex concept in an engaging, often funny or moving way. That is what we are expecting across the board for Showquest 2019.” Awards to be presented include first, second and third places, soundtrack, choreography and technology.
In registering for the programme schools can opt out of the competitive aspect of the event. Showquest Hamilton will be held at the Claudelands Arena on The show will start at 7pm, tickets will be at the door or from Ticketek, priced at $12 for students, $25 for adults, or $70 for a family of five. After the nine regional rounds a national final will name the top entry in September.
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10 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Mya – the force be with her By Caitlan Johnston
Te Awamutu College student Mya Sunnex is well on her way to international powerlifting competitions after securing remarkable wins at the Waikato Bay of Plenty Powerlifting Championships and most recently at the North Island competition. At the beginning of this month the
Mya Sunnex won the North Island Powerlifting champs with a total weight lifted of 295kg.
16-year-old daughter of Kihikihi table tennis club player Hyrum, competed at the North Island Powerlifting and Benchpress Championships at Kolmar Sports Centre in Auckland. She won the sub junior under 63kg female class title and was overall top lifter across all classes. Mya’s winning lifts were a 125kg deadlift, 60kg bench press and 110kg squat - a 295kg total. Despite securing the win, Mya said she has heavier lifts in her and will be saving them for the national competition in August. “Even though I won I didn’t get the lifts I was training for, it’s motivated me to push for nationals even more,” said Mya. “She does lift more in training, so she can do it, but we didn’t want to give away too much, we’re saving that for nationals,” added her dad - and coach- Hyrum Sunnex. Mya who has been in the sport for less than a year. Earlier this year at the Waikato Bay of Plenty Powerlifting Championships she broke four records and was named top junior powerlifter. She was also advanced to qualify for the NZ National Powerlifting Championships in August, the Commonwealth Powerlifting Championships and the World Powerlifting Championships both in Canada in September. “My ultimate goal this year is to get to the Commonwealth powerlifting championships and hopefully place. One day I want to win worlds too,” said Mya. Dad, Hyrum, has put his coach hat on to say Mya will go to the Commonwealth powerlifting championships if she wins at
Mya Sunnex on the bench press at the competition.
the NZ Nationals. Despite having qualified for Worlds, Mya will not be competing in the competition this year as she would need to be lifting 30-40kg more then she currently is to have a chance of a medal. Hyrum predicts she will be lifting that and ready for Worlds next year. “Everyone has natural talent but the ones who work harder and are committed to what they want to achieve are the athletes that make it,” said Hyrum.
For NZ Nationals Mya is working on improving her overall weight lift by 15-20kg and Hyrum is confident that she can achieve this. She trains six times a week at Snap Fitness gym in Te Awamutu and Hyrum has steered her away from traditional powerlifting training, instead moving towards a functional strength and power regime that focuses on preventing joint overloading.
Kihikihi continues to turn tables
Kihikihi Table Tennis club is aiming to repeat its 2018 success and hold the Waikato and Waipa area interclub shield. The club opened with a 48-24 win over Matamata earlier this month in the first round of a best of three series. “All up there was about 40 people playing,” said clubs president Hyrum Sunnex. The night didn’t start well for Kihikihi with players Bo Nikara and Sam Roa losing their singles. Hyrum Sunnex responded by beating Shane Quigley 11-5, 11-7 and Bo and Sam won their doubles. New addition to the club Ngarangi Mason who is a member of the New Zealand Under 17 development squad continued the winning streak taking out all her single matches.
Tomorrow the club has six teams competing in the National Country Clubs in Taupo where last year Hyrum’s competitive team placed third and the club was the most successful country club, taking home 12 medals. “My expectation for my team is to win, but the club goal is for them to have a great experience, enjoy it and hopefully learn something,” said Hyrum. Kihikihi will also host the National Maori Table Tennis Open this year. It will be the first time the competition has been held in the Waikato. Hyrum excelled in the event last year, winning the open men’s single, the over 40’s single and the over 40’s double with his table tennis partner. He believed that the competition could have been much better if it was centralised and was promoted the right way.
“I’ve basically taken on the role of event organiser and we’re going to have it this year in Te Awamutu, which is a pretty big deal,” said Hyrum. The competition will be held at the Te Awamutu Events Centre on September 21 and 22.
Results: Kihikihi 48 Matamata 24: A Grade: Hyrum Sunnex, Bo Nikara, Sam Roa won 7-5 vs Armindeep Singh, Shane Quigley, Victor Cuba; B grade: Ray Sheath, Scott Dunn, Graham Duthie won 11-1 vs Adrian Joe, Grant Dailey, Ted Arnold; C grade: Greg Adam, Geoff Smillie, Kyle D’Souza won 9-3 vs Efren Edimo, Noel Beattie, Lyall Wilson; D grade: Jared Bell, Ngarangi Mason, Josh Brown won 9-3 vs Ragvir Singh, Heather Stringer, Wayne Tobeck; E grade: Terry Lasenby, James Krippner, John Metcalfe won 7-5 vs Vivienne Daisley, Michael Smith, Adam Marsh; F Grade: Kieran To’angutu, Ryland Bell, Adam Bell lost 5-7 to Vince Taylor, Reg Knoll, Murray Rolleston.
Breaking female in sports barriers By Caitlan Johnston
Hyrum Sunnex has high hopes for his club in Taupo tomorrow.
A sport and fitness initiative that is fighting the declining rates of physical activity among women in the Waikato wants to hear from Te Awamutu women about what active options they want access to. “This me Me” is a Sport Waikato initiative launched in 2017 in Taupo, then in Waihi in 2018 and now Te Awamutu. Organisers are hosting an evening drop-in session on July 4 to show what is available. While this initiative is something for women and girls of all ages, they are hoping that female youth will especially show an interest and become involved. “We’d love to see the female youth from Te Awamutu at the This is Me evening to come and find out about some opportunities that are available
in their community to get active, also to let us know about the changes they’d like to see around sport and recreation and any ideas they have,” said Sport Waikato’s women and girls initiative advisor Wendy Trolove. The initiative was designed because Sport Waikato believes that for many New Zealand women, concerns around body image and ability prevent them from getting active and they hope that This is Me will decrease the anxiety women experience when it comes to being judged while participating in sport activities. “From research that has been conducted, girls particularly between the ages of 15-18-years are less active than their male counterparts. Although, 65 per cent of women are interested in trying a new sport and recreation activity or doing more of what they
already are. We want to help make this happen,” said Wendy. This is Me activities and events are led and designed by community members and groups and different activities have included a self defence class, ultimate frisbee have-a-go-days and supporting a group of students that had entered in the Tough Guy and Gal Challenge. Opportunities for Te Awamutu women include pilates, boxing, workout classes, and drop in netball. The evening information session is a chance to learn how people can get involved in these activities as well as sharing new ideas for activities. The evening session is free, and it will be at the Albert Indoor Indoor Centre from 5.30 to 7pm on July 4. To register email Rebecca at waipa@sportwaikato. org.nz or call 027 475 7747.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 11
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Ball inspires premiers to home win
Te Awamutu travel to West Hamilton tomorrow buoyed by a crucial win last weekend over Ngaruawahia in the WaiBOP Premier football league. The 3-0 home win gave the Gisler Architects Ltd sponsored side some breathing space from the relegation zone, moving it to eighth in the league with 12 points with three wins, three draw and six loss record. Tomorrow’s opponent West Hamilton, Matamata, Ngaruawahia and struggling Te Puke follow. Te Awamutu led 1-0 on Saturday at half time and was in command of a match which featured several missed opportunities to extend the margin. Waikato Ball then calmed the home spectators’ nerves somewhat when he scored his second goal of the game. Late in the match Ball turned provider as he spotted Jamie Bell unmarked wide on the left side played a perfect through ball for him to run
onto and open his account in the premiere league. The plaudits of player of the day, though, went to goalkeeper Kevin Billot who produced some fine saves to get his clean sheet. Tomorrow’s clash at West Hamilton kicks off at Weka Street at 2:45pm. The men’s reserves team were emphatic 7-1 winners over Te Aroha at Anchor Park. Aaron Mills scored a hat-trick of goals while Peter Buesnel, Zak Petropoulos (2) and Josh Whitt scored the others. The win lifts the team into fifth in a closely contested league for the majority of teams as runaway leaders Melville and Huntly have first and second spots well locked in. Stand in coach Buesnel picked the whole team for player of the day as he described the effort to win as being totally collective from the defending to the attack. This week the team has a bye. The Edmonds Judd men’s 3rd division side narrowly lost 2-1 to the Northern Utd
Ōtorohanga bounced back from its loss to Hautapu to put 50 points on the board against Melville last weekend – but the woes continue for Te Awamutu Sports who travel to Cambridge tomorrow. Sports were shaded 26-23 at home by Old Boys and face a daunting task at Hautapu, where the home side will be entertaining its 1998-99 back-to-back Waikato Breweries championship squad. Hautapu has won every game this season and after four wins in the current round have a one point lead over Fraser Tech. Ōtorohanga remains third, four points further back, making its clash tomorrow with Fraser Tech in Hamilton all the more intriguing.
University host Melville and Old Boys play Marist in the other two clashes. In the Premier B main round, the story is not too different – Otorohanga leads Fraser Tech while Te Awamutu, and ironically Hautapu who they play tomorrow, are winless after four. Ohaupo’s 29-16 home loss to United Matamata Sports also left them winless after four – and they travel to play Championship A competition leaders Leamington tomorrow. Pirongia who beat Frankton 31-10 in Division1, section A, last weekend have a bye tomorrow. In Division 2 Kihikihi travel to Jaradites and Te Awamutu Marist host Raglan.
One win, one loss…
Player coach Peter Buesnel on the ball.
at Hamilton’s Discovery Park. Trailing 1-0 at half time the Jim Grainger coached side went 2-0 down before Adam Blake scored to close the gap. Grainger reports that his team just couldn’t put away the chances to score a second or third goal to get a draw or win. This week they play Melville at Gower Park, 12:30pm kick off. The men’s 4th division side lost 3-2 to Unicol Black at the University. Dylan Brett and Cullan Wheatly scored while Richard Bell was the player of the day. This week they face Cambridge at Anchor Park, 12:30pm kick off. The Pink Ladies Women’s division two side also lost a close game 2-1 to Te Aroha at Anchor Park. Jade Hagger set up Sydney Russell to score the only goal for Te Awamutu. The team remain in third place in the league and this week take on bottom
of the table Ngaruawahia at Centennial Park, 11:00am kick off. The Edmonds Judd Women’s team return to action at Anchor Park this week against Claudelands Rovers, 11:00am kick off. Junior Results: Raiders 3, Southwell School 3; Comets 2, Raglan 2; Hot Shots 1, Southwell School 2; Spurs 5, Gordonton Mavericks 2; Gunners 2, Tauwhare 2; Galaxy Girls 3, Ham Marist 3; Ohaupo Angels 0, Northern Utd 0; Diamonds 0, Western Utd 4; Hurricanes 5, Hukanui Rototuna 3; Red Devils 5, Ngaruawahia 3; Terriers 1, Ham Wanderers 10; Blades 2, Southwell School 0; Storm 0, Ngahinapouri 8; Storm 1, Morrinsville 3; Ohaupo Terminators 1, Cambridge Tigers 1; Ohaupo Terminators 0, Cambridge Pumas 1; Thunder 6, Woodstock 1; Thunder 0, Marist 4.
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12 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Kihikihi bring back a women’s rugby team By Caitlan Johnston Women’s rugby has returned to Kihikihi after an absence of 20 years – and the new team is holding its own in the Gallagher Women’s Premiership. “We’ve just got to keep trying and always improve our game especially against those top teams. They’re not easy to beat and they’re quite dominant but we just have to keep going,” said coach Alex Phillips. The team plays in the Gallagher’s Women’s Premiership and there are six teams they go up against. They’ve had six games, winning three, drawing one and losing two to the top teams Hamilton Old Boys and Melville. Being a new women’s team, we asked coach Alex Phillips, who started playing for the club in 1994, what keeps the team motivated to keep going. The club started the women’s team because girls leaving Te Awamutu College needed a club to play for and because of the opportunities for women in rugby in New Zealand now. Last year, the New Zealand Rugby Union and New Zealand Rugby Players association announced paid contracts for the women’s national team the Black Ferns, this came 23 years after men’s rugby union was made professional. Occasionally, Black Ferns player Carla Hohepa takes training sessions with the Kihikihi team and has even played a few games for them. Carla’s sister China is the captain of the team and this is her first year back on the field after suffering an injury years back.
“The opportunity to come and have her take trainings or even play for us is an experience you can’t beat. She’s made such a big difference to the team and she’s an inspiration for them,” said Alex. They’ve also had a training session with Waikato Women’s Rugby team head coach Wayne Maxwell and Waikato Rugby Union’s commercial and marketing manager David Fox often puts his hand up to help the team. With one round of competition completed, one to play and then semi’s and finals to come, Alex says the team will be working on improving their game to hopefully make the semi-finals. “We’ll be making sure they’re doing extra training like cross fit and not just relying on our basic training nights,” said Alex. “I also encourage them to reflect on what they can improve on after games. Even though it is a team sport I think it is important to set individual goals.” Considering they are a first-year team, Alex say’s that the team is doing great and that no matter the outcome of the season they need to remember that they are just starting out. Tomorrow they will play their first game in the second round against Putāruru at the Putāruru Rugby Football club at 1pm. On the standings board they are currently tied for third with the Waikato University team. “We’re doing pretty good for our first season but we do need to remember that we are a new team so we can’t expect too much of ourselves, we just have to keep getting out there,” said Alex.
Quick crossword
The last time Kihikihi Sports Rugby club had a women’s team was in 1994.
Coach Alex Phillips says the team is doing pretty good considering this is their first year back into it.
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 13
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Street View: QUESTION: Do you like the new Te Ara Wai logo and why?
NEN TULLOCH I think it’s pretty cool because it’s got a Maori flavour to it.
MOLLY MARTIN That looks pretty cool, it’s quite striking
KAZ POLLARD It’s okay, nothing too inspiring about it.
ORIWA MORGAN WARD It’s not too bad, it looks like the river, I like the traditional colours
Know your local lawyer Brent Kelly Law Based in the heart of Te Awamutu, Brent Kelly Law Ltd is the continuation of a firm that has been a fixture of the legal landscape since it was founded in 1992. The firm deals in general law – rural, commercial, residential property law and relationship property, trusts, wills, estates and more – providing a fast and efficient service with plain language being a priority. Director Alex McIvor specialises in rural and trust law and the other director, Mark Davies, specialises in commercial and rural law. The firm also prides itself on completing work in a timely fashion, and keeping clients informed every step of the way. Our team provides out of hours/office service and home visits for convenience. Call or visit our website to find out how we can provide the right advice. 25 Market St, Te Awamutu P: 07 871 7878 E: reception@kellys.co.nz www.kellys.co.nz
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14 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Mr Incredibull relishes winter footing
Trainer Chris Wood is hopeful he may have unearthed a leading prospect for the deep winter tracks over the next few months after Mr Incredibull broke his maiden status at Te Awamutu on Sunday. The Encosta De Lago four-year-old had provided glimpses of potential in his four raceday starts prior to Sunday’s 1400m maiden contest including an eye-catching finish for fifth at his last start at Pukekohe. Relishing the testing Slow9 track conditions on offer at Te Awamutu, Mr Incredibull looped the field at the 600m for rider Matt Cameron to dispute the pace before forging clear in the run home to score by a comfortable two and a half-length margin. Wood was delighted with the win as he shares in the ownership of the horse with Highview Stud principal Brent Gillovic
and a syndicate of friends put together by another stable client. “It was nice to get the win as he hasn’t had a lot of luck so far in his career,” Wood said. “He was supposed to be sold up to Hong Kong but failed the vet so Brent Gillovic asked me if I wanted to race him. “One of the owners of Wooden Edge, Sam Durrant, got eight to ten of his mates together and they took a share while Gilly and I own the rest.” Wood believes Mr Incredibull has what it takes to work through the grades over the winter months provided he can find some suitable races for him. “He certainly seemed to handle that track today once he got out wide and rolling into it,” he said. “If that’s the case then he should be able to pick up another win or two as the real winter
tracks are now upon us. thankfully suffered no other major injuries in “The problem will be the rating 65 grade the nasty incident. he is now in as he meets horses that have Senior riders conducted an inspection of won three or four times that drop back into the track at the point of the fall and after the grade and that makes it hard for the one- discussions with stipendiary stewards, the win horse to compete. decision was made to abandon the meeting. “I would like to see them reinstate a one-win only class in that grade to help those horses that struggle once they clear maidens.” The win for Wood came in a timely fashion as the meeting was abandoned shortly afterwards. Rider Jasmine Fawcett parted company with the Andrew Meikle-trained Gingee in race four near the 800m mark when amongst a group of five runners who were disputing the lead at that point of the race. Fawcett was taken to Waikato Hospital Trainer Chris Wood. Photo – Tara Hughes. for x-rays that confirmed a broken arm but
Gillies breaks Awapuni hoodoo Talented jumps jockey Mathew Gillies was able to put his self-described Awapuni hoodoo to rest on Saturday when he rode home a winning double at his former home track. Gillies, who these days trains in partnership with Graham Thomas in Cambridge, spent half a decade working at the Palmerston North track and said he was pleased to get the wins aboard Gallante and Gagarin. “I worked on the course there for five years and it means a lot to go out and win those two races,” he said. “It has been one of my hoodoo grounds, I have only ever won three races there in my whole career before (Saturday). “I have a lot of seconds and thirds in those big races and it’s always been annoying me, that is why I was so happy and emotional after winning them on Saturday.” Gillies suffered a serious race fall in 2016 when riding Gagarin at Trentham and he said it was great to get the win with him in the Manawatu Steepelchase (4200m) in his
comeback season of riding. “He caused my head injury, but that was just bad luck,” Gillies said. “I have forgiven him for that because he has been so good to me through the years.” While he was pleased to win aboard Gagarin, Gillies was delighted with the performance of dual Group One winner Gallante in the Awapuni Hurdles (2900m), winning the race by 12 lengths. “He could have won by 20-plus lengths if I had put it to him. He won by 12 under a hold, I hadn’t even moved on him,” he said. “I never thought in my entire career I would be riding a horse that has won two Group One races in a jumping race, it’s quite unbelievable.” Both horses are being set to contest the major jumping races over the coming months and Gillies believes both geldings could be in for a lucrative winter.
TE AWAMUTU OPEN HOMES FIRST NATIONAL Saturday 22 June 302 Elizabeth Ave
$530,000
12.30 -1.00pm
Sunday 23 June 154 Meddings Cres
$889,000
1.00-1.30pm
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LJ HOOKER Sunday 23 June 3322 Ohaupo Road
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$749,000
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$395,000
1.30-2.00pm
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$839,000
2.00-2.30pm
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PBN
2.30-3.00pm
66 Lola Lee Heights
$829,000
2.30-3.00pm
$499,000
1.15-1.45pm
LUGTONS Sunday 23 June 1/415 Cambridge Road
Contact listing agent prior-visiting as Open Homes times can change.
Gagarin (right) and Zedace are locked together as they jump the last fence in the Manawatu Steeplechase at Awapuni on Saturday. Photo – Peter Rubery / Race Images Palmerston North.
Maungatautari receives funds to celebrate conservation week By Caitlan Johnston Maungatautari Ecological Island Trust were amongst the successful applicants in the council’s April round of Creative Communities funding and the small boost will go towards their activities during conservation week this September. The trust received $500 and that money will be used to have Horomona Horo, a taonga puoro composer and practitioner, perform and run a workshop. “We will be promoting conservation week to our local community, offering them an opportunity to enjoy Sanctuary Mountain Maungatautari with traditional Maori performance,” said Maungatautari
Ecological Island Trust marketing and sales manager Jessica Meade. Conservation week runs September 14-22 and Horomona’s performance will be on September 18 in the forest as the sun sets and the birds are in song. Jessica says that during the spring the forest is especially full of birdsong. Taonga puroro translates to “singing treasures” and is the term to describe a wide array of wind, percussive and string instruments that Horomona is said to have mastered. Horomona has spent 13 years devoting his time to studying, composing or practising taonga puroro and has performed and worked overseas. Horomona Horo will perform on Maungatautari during conservation week.
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 15
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
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16 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 17
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
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nissan.co.nz *Finance ooer available to approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some eet purchasers. Available on new Nissan vehicles only. 1.9% P.A Fixed Interest. Maximum term 48 months. No deposit required. $375 establishment fee, $8.05 PPSR fee, and $10 monthly account keeping fee apply. Terms and conditions apply. Valid from 1 June 2019 to 30 June 2019. Units must be registered by 30 June 2019. Ooer cannot be used in conjunction with any other ooer. Nissan reserves the right to vary, withdraw or ex tend this ooer. Strictly limited stock.
18 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
CLASSIFIEDS FAMILY NOTICES FUNERAL SERVICES
FUNERAL SERVICES
Helping families and friends honour their loved ones Rosetown Funeral Home proudly serving the people of Te Awamutu, Otorohanga and the surrounding areas.
Garth Williams
Family Notices
SERVICES
• Death Notices
Funeral Director, Owner
• In Memoriam • Acknowledgements
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
Call Janine 07 827 0005 to place your Family Notice or email janine@goodlocal.nz
Need garden design? Visit
Tidy Gardens www.tidygardens.co.nz
Then contact Katrina
021 153 0774 or
tidygardens@xtra.co.nz
SITUATIONS VACANT
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 days. Accounts in arrears may be subject to a $95 + GST late payment fee per advert. Advertiser is responsible for any and all debt collection fees. Limitation of Liability: Good Local Media Limited (including its employees, 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.
Deadline Ahead Classified Section Booking/Copy Tuesday 12 noon for Friday publication Ph 07 827 0005 Run of Paper Booking/Copy Monday 5pm for Friday publication Ph 027 287 0005 55 Victoria Street, Cambridge Office Hours 9am to 3.30pm
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Mighty River Domain, Lake Karapiro We are looking for an Operations and Maintenance Manager to oversee the Karapiro Domain. With a variety of outdoor events you will take a hands on approach to ensure the venue is running smoothly to meet the expectations and needs of our event hosts. • General maintenance experience • Competent tractor operator • Excellent organizational skills • Weekend work, Nov - March • Customer-service orientation • A team player with leadership skills • Computer Skills • Traffic management experience (not essential) This Manager role is hands on - problem solving as you go. A job description can be obtained from Phoebe at info@lakekarapiro.co.nz. Applications close on Tuesday 3rd July 5.00pm.
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TE AWAMUTU NEWS | 19
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019
Movies…
Things to do this weekend The Rosetown Choristers will put on a concert this Sunday at the Methodist Church on Bank Street. The concert, titled The Sixties, will see the group perform music that rocked the world during the 60’s. There will also be a performance by Jay Alz Ukele group. The concert begins at 2pm and costs $12 for adults. Under 16’s are free when accompanied by an adult.
Head out to Lake Karapiro on Sunday and go to Markets and More. With an ever-growing list of stall holders there will be lots to shop for including candles, belts, bibs and so much more. You can also grab something to eat there from one of the many food trucks on site. The markets are at the Sir Don Rowlands Centre and are on from 9am2pm.
Take the kids to Hamilton Gardens on Sunday where Matariki Ki Waikato will be hosting a free kite making event and lessons to celebrate and recognise the significance of Matariki and the Maori New Year. All material will be provided to make a kite and each child will receive a free sausage sizzle.
Behind the façade of Anna Poliatova’s beautiful and aloof appearance lies a secret that will unleash her indelible strength and skill to become one of the most feared assassins on the planet. Her seemingly delicate and frail frame is a sharpened and refined tool able to cut through swaths of adversaries in order to achieve her mission. Anna heads out on her next mission with no back up but with international authorities hot on her heels. An electrifying thrill ride unfolding with propulsive energy, startling twists and breathtaking action. Anna introduces Sasha Luss in the title role with Helen Mirren, Cillian Murphy and Luke Evans.
Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the gang embark on a road trip with Bonnie and a new toy named Forky. The adventurous journey turns into an unexpected reunion as Woody's slight detour leads him to his long-lost friend Bo Peep. As Woody and Bo discuss the old days, they soon start to realize that they're worlds apart when it comes to what they want from life as a toy. Toy Story 4 delivers a cinematic grand slam, a nineyears-later sequel that's wholly equal to the high expectations raised by the terrific trio that it follows. Hilarious start-to-finish with emotional twinges, it's just great.
JUNE 20-26 Te Awamutu
Film Film Name
Thu,Thu, Fri, Fri, Sat, Sat, Sun, Sun, Tue, Tue, Wed,Wed, 14 Mar 21 Jun 15 Mar 22 Jun 16 Mar 23 Jun 17 Mar 25 Jun 19 Mar 26 Jun 20 Mar 20 Jun
MET OPERA LA(PG) FILLE DU A Dog's Way Home
Film (E) 1 hrREGIMENT 51 mins
2 hrs 50 mins !! NEW !!
Colette (M) 6 mins A Dog's Way2 hrs Home (PG)(M) MIB International
11.30am Thu, 3.45pm 14 Mar 8.30pm 11.30am
1.40pm 3.45pm 8.30pm
1 hr251 mins hrs 10
mins Destroyer (M)
1.30pm 8.15pm 8.30pm
2 hrs 16 mins Colette (M) 2 hrs 6 mins
PAVOROTTI (M) 2 hrsBook 7 mins Green (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
3.40pm
1.10pm 1.30pm 8.15pm 1.30pm 11.15am 6.00pm 6.00pm 8.20pm 1.10pm
Destroyer (M) 2 hrs 16 mins
ROCKETMAN Hotel Mumbai (M)(M) 2 hrs 16 mins
2 hrs 20 mins Green Book (M) 2 hrs 25 mins
If Beale Street Could SECRET LIFE OF Talk PETS(M) Hotel Mumbai (M)
1.45pm 11.15am 6.00pm
(PG) 2 hrs 15 mins 2 hrs 20 mins 1 hr 41 mins
4.00pm 8.00pm
Stan & Ollie (M)Could Talk (M) If Beale Street SOMETIMES ALWAYS
4.10pm 1.45pm 10.50am 6.15pm 8.00pm 4.00pm
1 hr 53 mins 2 hrs 15 mins
NEVER (PG) 1 hr 46 mins!! NEW Swimming With Men (M)!!
6.20pm
Stan & Ollie (M) 1 hr 52 mins 1 hr 53 mins
THE IDEAL PALACE (PG) 2 hrs !! NEW !!
Swimming With Men (M) The Guilty (M) 1 hr 40 mins 1 hrTOY 52 mins STORY
4 (PG) 2 hrs 5 mins
The GuiltyROSE (M) 1 (M) hr 40 mins WILD
2 hrs 15 mins !!
6.15pm Fri, 15 Mar 3.45pm 6.15pm
3.20pm 8.30pm
1.30pm 8.30pm 3.45pm
1.00pm
11.00am 4.10pm 5.50pm
11.15am Tue, 3.45pm 19 Mar
20 Mar
3.20pm 11.30am
11.30am
1.30pm 11.15am
3.40pm
3.50pm
1.35pm
1.15pm
3.20pm
6.20pm 3.20pm
8.20pm
6.00pm 1.30pm
8.30pm
1.05pm 2.00pm 1.40pm 3.15pm 1.10pm 8.30pm 3.30pm 8.30pm 3.45pm 5.50pm 5.45pm
5.20pm
4.00pm
3.00pm
1.15pm
1.30pm
1.45pm
1.40pm
1.05pm
3.15pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.30am 11.15am 1.00pm 11.00am 2.45pm 12.45pm 2.40pm 6.00pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 5.45pm 8.15pm 4.30pm 8.00pm 1.00pm 5.30pm 1.45pm 5.30pm 4.00pm 8.10pm 4.35pm 5.50pm 4.00pm 1.15pm
1.45pm 4.15pm 3.45pm 2.30pm 1.30pm 1.45pm 1.40pm 1.05pm 11.00am 10.50am 6.10pm 4.20pm 6.15pm 8.30pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 6.00pm 4.00pm 8.00pm 8.00pm 4.15pm 5.45pm 8.15pm 6.20pm
8.20pm
1.00pm 5.50pm
8.30pm
6.20pm
6.20pm
6.25pm
11.00am 11.00am 11.30am 12.30pm 1.45pm 4.15pm 3.45pm 2.30pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 8.30pm 4.30pm 6.10pm 6.15pm 11.20am 8.30pm 12.35pm 3.30pm 8.40pm 6.20pm 6.40pm 5.45pm 8.20pm 11.00am 11.00am 8.45pm 4.00pm 1.15pm 3.00pm 1.30pm 8.40pm 6.40pm
www.tivolicinema.co.nz 4.10pm
3.40pm Wed,
8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm 1.30pm 3.50pm 1.35pm 1.15pm 3.20pm 8.30pm 1.30pm 6.20pm 3.45pm 8.20pm 1.30pm 6.00pm 1.00pm 8.30pm 6.00pm 3.15pm 11.15am 11.15am 11.00am 12.45pm 6.00pm 6.10pm 6.00pm 6.00pm 8.10pm 8.00pm 8.10pm 5.30pm 8.15pm 5.30pm 8.00pm 8.10pm 8.30pm 5.50pm 8.15pm 8.15pm 4.00pm 4.10pm 6.00pm
11.00am 1.00pm 4.10pm 4.00pm 5.50pm 5.50pm 6.15pm 12.30pm 11.20am 6.00pm
11.30am 11.30am Sat, 11.00am Sun, 1.10pm 3.30pm 16 Mar 17 Mar
8.45pm
11.30am 6.40pm 8.30pm
12.30pm 4.30pm
Ph 871 6678 www.flicks.co.nz/cinema/regent-theatre-te-awamutu/
Beneath Anna’s striking beauty lies a secret that will unleash her indelible strength and skill to become one of the world’s most feared government assassins. An electrifying thrill ride.
ANNA R16
THU & FRI 7:50, SAT 5:25 & 7:40, SUN 3:25 & 5:40, TUE 7:55, WED 7:50
PAVAROTTI E THU 5:30, FRI 10:10 & 5:30, SAT 1:20 & 5:40, SUN 11:10 & 3:15, TUE 5:25, WED 10:10 & 5:30
___________________________________________________________
A DOG’S WAY HOME PG 5th Month. SAT 12:50, FINAL SUN 10:40
___________________________________________________________
CHAPERONE PG FINAL SUN 12:50
___________________________________________________________
GREEN BOOK M 6th Month. FINAL SUN 1:20
___________________________________________________________
THE HUSTLE M SAT 8:00, FINAL SUN 5:50
___________________________________________________________
TOP END WEDDING M SAT 2:50, FINAL TUE 5:30
___________________________________________________________
JOHN WICK 3 R16 THU 7:30, FRI 7:25, SAT 7:10, SUN 5:20, WED 7:30
6.40pm
11.00am 12.50pm 11.00am 11.10am 11.00am NEW !! 8.15pm 5.45pm 7.40pm 8.30pm Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge8.20pm
___________________________________________________________
3.30pm 8.20pm
Bookings 823 5064 – 32 Lake Street, Cambridge
Woody, Buzz Lightyear and the rest of the gang embark on a road trip with Bonnie and a new toy named Forky. Toy Story 4 delivers a cinematic grand slam, a nine-yearslater sequel that’s wholly equal to the high expectations raised by the terrific trio that it follows.
TOY STORY 4 G FRI 8:00, SUN 10:35
ROCKETMAN M THU 5:40 & 7:40, FRI 10:00, 5:40 & 7:40, SAT 1:00, 2:55 & 7:30, SUN 12:45 & 5:20, TUE 5:35 & 7:35, WED 10:00, 5:40 & 7:40 ___________________________________________________________
TOLKIEN M THU 5:20, FRI 10:20 & 5:20, SAT 5:00, SUN 3:10, WED 10:20 & 5:20 ___________________________________________________________
X-MEN: DARK PHOENIX M THU 7:45, SAT 3:30, FINAL WED 7:45 ___________________________________________________________
WILD ROSE M THU, FRI & SAT 5:45, SUN 3:50, WED 5:45 ___________________________________________________________
MEN IN BLACK INTERNATIONAL M THU 8:00, FRI 7:30, SAT 3:20 & 7:50, SUN 1:00 & 5:30, TUE 7:45, WED 8:00 ___________________________________________________________
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS G THU & FRI 5:50, SAT 12:40 & 5:15, SUN 10:50 & 3:05, WED 5:50
ALADDIN PG SAT 12:30, SUN 10:25
___________________________________________________________
POKEMON: DETECTIVE PIKACHU PG SAT 3:10, SUN 1:10
YESTERDAY M STARTS NEXT WEEK
___________________________________________________________
www.tivolicinema.co.nz
www.teawamutu.co.nz/regent/sessions.html
MORNING SESSIONS FRIDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ESPECIALLY SELECTED FILMS
20 | TE AWAMUTU NEWS
FRIDAY JUNE 21, 2019