Post Newspaper 24 June 2014

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Post

Tuesday • June 24 • 2014 PHONE: 09 235 78 35 FAX: 09 235 78 34

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INSIDE THIS WEEK: PG 17 - 19

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VOL 26 • NO.24

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Special award for story A local schoolgirl’s touching story about how she thinks of a fellow schoolmate as ‘her hero’ was recognised with an award last week. PAGE

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College Glitz and Glam Dressed to the nines, Waiuku College students enjoyed a successful school ball on Saturday evening. PAGE

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Momentous milestone It was a spectacular day for Waiuku Rugby on Saturday afternoon as Sponsor’s Day was held and Sosefo Kata played his 250th match for the premiers. PAGE

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End of an era for Waipipi Bird Park Over 13 years of work to create an idyllic exotic and native bird park at Waipipi came to an end on Sunday as owners Ron and Amily Peake closed the popular park. The couple, who will retire to Whangarei, say what started out as a hobby at Glenbrook grew into a fully-fledged bid park created from bare farmland on what was originally a 16-acre block. 10 acres of that block was sold to finance the park, and building started in 2004 on a property that would eventually home over 300 birds.

Thousands of local school children have visited the park since it opened, and Ron and Amily estimate that there have been over 30,000 visitors in total over the past 10 years, many returning several times. For many of those visitors, one of the highlights of any visit has been interacting with the cheeky Sulphur Crested Coackatoo ‘Charlie’, who is probably one of the most photographed birds in the country! Charlie is to go to the Whitford Bird Garden, while other birds are going to Whangarei and other places

throughout the upper North Island. The couple say they will miss the property they have developed - with support from local groups and Trees for Survival they have planted over 7000 trees around the estuary edge - but say the workload was just too large. And after more than 60 years of working with birds, Ron isn’t even keeping one as he readies himself to enjoy some fishing. “No more birds now,” Amily laughs - “just me, I’m his only one!”

No public consultation over 310,000-hen farm A group of Patumahoe residents are considering a public meeting to consider a high court challenge against an Auckland Council decision to publicly notify an application for what would be Franklin’s largest intensive egg-producing farm. Craddock Farms have proposed to establish an egg layer farm of up to 310,000 birds, across 10 sheds, on a Patumahoe Road site around 2km from

the Patumahoe Village. The scale of the operation, its proximity to the village, and concerns over traffic volume, odours and pests, led some local residents to believe the application should be publicly notified, to enable those who felt they may be adversely affected to make submissions to the consent process. However, a council planning co-odinator has told the group

that Council believes any adverse affects from the operation would be ‘no more than minor’, and therefore Council decided to process the application as a ‘limited notification’, meaning only four adjoining property owners would be notified and would be able to lodge a submission to the proposal should they wish to. The council planner said this meant that, ‘while there may be

a degree of concern within the community’, the Council would only be able to take into account any submission received by those four neighbours. For some residents of the village, this is not good enough, and they are looking at calling a public meeting in the near future to decide whether to challenge the decision. This will require seeking a judicial review through the New Zealand High Court.

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THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

VIEWS & OPINIONS 18 Bowen Street, Waiuku Ph: 09 235 7835 | Fax: 09 235 7834 Email: info@thepostnewspaper.co.nz

Editor Nigel Ward nigel@thepostnewspaper.co.nz Business Manager Steve Douglas steve@thepostnewspaper.co.nz Graphic Designer Lynn Douglas lynn@thepostnewspaper.co.nz Accounts Ngaire Deed ngaire@thepostnewspaper.co.nz

Published at 18 Bowen St, Waiuku by Waiuku Publishing Ltd. Printed by Horton Media Ltd, East Tamaki. Office Hours: Monday to Friday, 9am - 5pm.

Display Ads Thursday, 2pm Classifieds Monday, 10am

21,200 copies, weekly to Waiuku, Pukekohe, Tuakau, Awhitu Peninsula, Karaka, Clarks Beach, Patumahoe, Kingseat and rural.

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New Zealand, as a nation, is blessed with a multitude of natural resources, and accessing those resources for the good of the country must rightly, always be balanced with maintaining our environment and our much-touted ‘clean, green image.’ However, that balance must also be tinged with pragmatism. I found it incredibly disappointing last week that the Green Party would come out against a proposal to recover millions of dollars worth of logs left strewn on the West Coast following cyclone Ita. A release from the party slammed the government proposal to allow some trees, knocked over in the cyclone, to be recovered where possible without undue damage to the environment. “It is illegal to log these forests, a storm is no reason to change the law,” Green Party conservation spokesperson Eugenie Sage shrilled. For the hard-hit West Coasters, who have an opportunity to create jobs and raise muchneeded income for the area, the Green Party’s position that the logs should be left to rot must have raised some eyebrows, especially as the Government indicated that revenues from the logs would be apportioned to conservation work. Franklin also, has a vast resource which has already drawn international interest in the offshore iron sands and mineral deposits. The challenge for our leaders is to find ways to maximise our usage of resources, but to do so in a responsible manner. This could mean those on all sides of the political spectrum work together to produce a way in which environmental risks can be mitigated, while allowing our economy to benefit. Idealism is all very well, but blind idealism helps no-one. Preserving our country for future generations is an economic issue, not just an environmental one.

I would like to express my thanks through your paper to Waiuku clubs, societies and individuals who took part in the Hobbies Expo held during the weekend of June 14 and 15. In excess of 500 people attended the Expo, and comments were very favourable for holding future events. My special thanks go to the Waiuku Cosmopolitan Club and Deed Printing for assistance in producing the

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Glamour, the expectations of society, true love and honour are among the themes explored in New Zealand Opera’s sparkling new production of Verdi’s La traviata, Contact Mark Davie: 29 Awaroa Stream Drive, Waiuku How to solve the world’s favourite opera, and one lucky Post NewspaPh: 09 238 5188 / 021 343 335 E: mark@senecagroup.co.nz per facebook reader has won tickets! EASY No.1348 Sudoku! Characters fall from their mirror-framed world, set against a spectacular 30 metre-wide swathe of camellias Fillacross the gridthe soAotea that centre stage during the show, which runs at row the Aotea Centre Auckland from 19 – 29 June. every and every Acclaimed soprano Lorina Gore sings the main role 3x3 square contains of digits the courtesan Violetta. “The camellias she wears, red the 1 to 9 or white, reflect the cycle of her own life, blood and sex, loss and life,” says director Kate Cherry, who also created the applauded Solution No.1347 production of Madame Butterfly last year. go to www.nzopera.co.nz. The 8 5 For 9 6 further 2 7 3 4information 1 7 1 winner 4 9 3 5of 2the 6 8tickets through our facebook competition, 1 5 9all7correct entries, was: Kim Voigt of Waiuku. 2 3 drawn 6 4 8 from

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Quote of the week!

“I was born to play football, just like Beethoven was born to write music and Michelangelo was born to paint.”

- Pele

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play at the Information Centre and the balance sheet and relevant details will be available in the near future. The Expo made a small profit which is to be used as a seeding fund for a future Community Hobbies Expo. Should this not take place, the money will be distributed to a suitable charity. Once again, thank you for your support. Brian Meekins, Organiser.

Waiuku’s Vicky Shackleton (pictured right), is hoping local readers of the Post Newspaper will be able to put her in touch with surviving relatives of former Waiuku Mayor Dr R.S. (‘Sammy’) Whiteside, after an accident damaged his headstone at the Waiuku Cemetery. While an insurance claim is repairing other headstones damaged in the same incident, Vicky says it is not possible to have work done on Dr Whiteside’s headstone until a family member grants permission. Waiuku Borough had only two mayors in the 34 years of its existence, Dr Whiteside from 1955 to 1971, and Kevan Lawrence from 1971 to 1989. Dr Whiteside also served on many local service groups and organisations, and the town’s swimming pool, Whiteside Pools, are named for him. Anyone with any information is asked to contact the Post Newspaper.

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flyers that were distributed to the community by Super Value and New World supermarkets. A big thank you to the Lions Club and other individuals who helped enormously during the weekend and with other helpers on cleanup day. Also thank you to Waiuku Mitre 10 for the supply of whiteboard material. The public comments on these boards will be on dis-

Family of former Mayor sought

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Community thanked after successful Hobbies Expo

THE POST wants to hear from you! info@thepostnewspaper.co.nz. or write to us at P.O Box 374, Waiuku.

Weekly crossword with the compliments of

ACROSS 7. Egg-head (12) 8. Musical instrument (6) 9. Majestic (6) 10. Disease (7) 12. Foe (5) 15. Vapour (5) 16. Cheese (7) 18. Stone (6) 20. Harm (6) 22. Immediately (12)

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Lost, found Waiuku police are holding the following items, found in: March; a Samsung smart phone (Karioitahi Beach), a skate board, (Racecourse Road). April: A Nikon F50 camera (Sandspit Reserve), a Nikon SLR camera and case, (Corner Glenbrook & Beach Roads). May: LG cellphone, (Riverside Drive), a sum of money, (Bowen Street). June: Aluminium ladder (WaiukuPukekohe Road), two pairs of glasses in tan and green case. Samsung cellphone, (Meachen Terrace).

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2:38, Acts 16:31,33. Washing what? Acts 22:16, Titus 3:5, 1 Peter 3:21, Revelation 1:5, Matthew 28:19, Galatians 3:27, Romans 6:3-5, Colossians 2:12, Matthew 3:13-17, Acts 2:38, 1 Corinthians 12:1213, Colossians 3:1, Ephesians 4:5. When a sinner repents and invites Jesus into his life to be his Saviour, there follows three Baptisms, first is Holy Spirit as Jesus comes within. Then water baptism to showing that there has been a change within. Then the Holy

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THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Special award for a special story Seven year old View Road School student Abby Engelbrecht was awarded a special prize by Barfoot and Thompson Real Estate after entering a story writing competition. Abby wrote a story detailing the friendship between herself and her fellow student Neve, who was diagnosed with leukaemia several months ago. Her story, although not one of the overall winners, touched the hearts of the judges, who felt a special prize was in order, and the real estate company also organised for a special visit and a prize for Neve, who is in Starship Hospital. The View Road youngsters were asked to write a story about ‘heroes’, and Abby wrote of ‘My Hero, Neve’. Her three-page story detailed their friendship, and how the students discovered Neve had been diagnosed with leukaemia. Abby’s story discussed how the school’s teaching staff explained the illness to the students. ‘Mrs Holmes explained it to us. She said ‘Neve’s blood factory isn’t working properly. It’s not making white blood cells which fight germs, red cells that give you energy and platelets that heal your cuts.... Now Neve is having very strong medicine called chemotherapy,’ Abby wrote. Abby’s story detailed the

treatment, how the school raised money for Neve and her family, and how she and her friends miss Neve at school. ‘Neve is the bravest person I know. She is my hero because she is going through so much, and she still smiles in her photos.’ Cris Hull, Principal of View Road School, says six-yearold Neve has had extensive treatment for the last six months at Starship Hospital, adding she was touched by Abby’s story and is very proud of her maturity, in writing about Neve rather than the traditional hero

that most children that age think about. Deborah Andrew, branch manager at Barfoot and Thompson Waiuku, who presented the prize for Abby last week, said Abby had made a remarkable job of her story. “The story that Abby has written gives a sense of honesty from a seven year old that other people usually sugarcoat,” principal Cris Hull added. Below: Deborah Andrew presents Abby Engelbrecht with her prize at the View Road School assembly on Friday.

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Local author wins Book of Year Late last night, the winner of the New Zealand Post Margaret Mahy Book of the Year 2014 was announced as former Pukekohe author and illustrator, Vasanti Unka, with her book ‘The Boring Book’ a beautifully designed and presented book for children aged three to seven years. The Boring Book is also the winner in the Awards’ Picture Book category. Written and illustrated by Vasanti Unka and published by Penguin Group (NZ) Puffin, The Boring Book is praised by the Award judges as a remarkable work that exceeds any expectations of its genre. “The Boring Book exhibits the highest quality of design and its presentation is thoroughly original. The story takes delightful unexpected turns that charm afresh with each reading. “Small children and older readers alike will be delighted by its subversive touches, and they’ll be entertained by its warmth and

fun,” says Barbara Else, the Awards’ Convenor of Judges. “We think The Boring Book will help cultivate a love of words and books. It combines beautiful production and perfect design, which seamlessly integrates the words and text. It’s refreshing on so many levels.” The Judging Panel is convened by author Barbara Else; with cartoonist and graphic novelist Ant Sang; and children’s librarian and blogger Zac Harding. The winners of the New Zealand Post Book Awards for Children and Young Adults were announced at a glittering evening reception in Auckland last night, (June 23). The Awards promote excellence and provide recognition for the best written and illustrated books for children and young adults published by New Zealand authors each year. Vasanti was awarded $7,500 for the New Zealand Post Margaret Mahy Book of the Year and $7,500 for Best Picture Book.

Council completes drug policy Waikato District Council’s proposed psychoactive substances policy hearing has closed with the Policy and Regulatory Committee recommending a policy for Council adoption. Last week it agreed a revised Psychoactive Substances Policy (Local Approved Policy) following several hearings and amendments over the past two months. Following the hearing on 3 June, amended definitions of sensitive sites and setback distances between sensitive sites, potential retail locations and distances between retailers were included as a result of feedback from submitters. Under the revised policy retail premises, from which approved products may be sold, are not permitted within 100 metres of a sensitive site or within 500 metres of another similar retail premise. Waikato District Council General Manager Customer Support, Sue Duignan, said

as a result of these changes the policy allows for just one potential retailer of legal highs in the entire Waikato district in the business zone on the main street of Huntly. Ms Duignan said it was important to remember that under the Psychoactive Substances Act, Council does not issue or enforce licenses and does not have the power to ban the sale of legal highs. Council can only put a policy in place to control where the products can be sold. “Without this policy, we leave it wide open for outlets to be established throughout the district and we would have no control over that. Both Council staff and the committee have put in a great deal of thought and effort throughout this process and we believe the policy is as conservative as it possibly can be.” The policy will be presented at the full Council meeting in August for adoption.

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THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Laughter, and around 50 surgeries a week Barbara claims ‘Blonde of theinMonth’ Waiuku Cosmopolitan Club Inc tears as rhubarb delivery shuts street

Waiuku’s Kathryn Ralph, Head Nurse 4 Victoria Ave, Waiuku • Phone 235 9131 • Dining 235 8995 • www.waiukucossi.co.nz

work coming through our door!” at Franklin Vets’ Papakura clinic, reThe SPAW clinic is set up in a house cently volunteered her time and skills Notice to members, guests and affiliates and bookings are made prior to the started I tried to call as Auckland - along with her own funds - toIthelp out out as a delivery of rhubarb… a tee-shirt.team arriving well asCouncil during the not hear me well and could not animals in need in the southshortly Pacific.after, it involved local businesses, po- who couldweek. lice,with Auckland was. our week, sometimes Kathryn served for a week an Council, the AA, a panelbeater think where Waiuku “What made and thePaFire Brigade, and led to a shutdown “I calledentertaining; the Police who connected me was organisation called SPAW (South sometimes chaotic, of Waiuku’s again withthat Auckland who show cific Animal Welfare) in Tonga. SPAW is Bowen Street. We can’t the fact people Council either don’t Thurs 26th – Wed 2nd july think of any still not understand me. an animal aid organisation working in way better to explain up could for appointments, they show up reit, than to let a highly embarrassed, “I asked forhours AA tolate try and to tow mesomethe Pacific Islands. ally early or they TRANSFORMERS: AGE OF EXTINCTION (M) and grateful, Barbara Reece tell it away, the street was blocked. They recruit industry professionals timesas brought up now to three animals Daily - 11am (3D) (Not Mon) Daily - 2pm (2D), 8pm in her They could not understand me and work with local agencies to own run words: morealso than originally booked in! Here at the “I within was on my way Thursday at as my cellwith wasthe oldroutine and the trafficmenfree veterinary care and clinics “Along surgery (2D). Sat & Sun 5pm (3D) 2pmPacific to an occasional Nurse Shift was busy.earlier we performed an FHO, Cosmopolitan communities on neighbouring tioned in Auckland (as I have retired), “Staff in Mitre 10 helped me Islands. leg amputation, prolapsed eye and WHAT WE DO IN THE SHADOWS when I tried to hand a package ring John Rattrie Panelbeaters and Club (R13) Kathryn says she originally found to my daughter, Cora, patchedout up strong a dog that had had of rhubarb brought magnets and aa blow Daily 5pm, 9pm about the opportunitynear through to the top of of wood his skull and throaton slit. Sportsman Bar out Karma Cafe. As I leaned out long piece with a hook knowing a couple of peopleIwho had wetohad no keys recovery accidentally dropped my entire it to“Because endeavour lift the fromcages MILLION DOLLAR ARM (PG) previously volunteered, then one fordrain animals coming round from their 7pm onwards set of keys down the drain bethe bottom. Daily 1.30pm, 8.30pm day saw an ad for it on facebook anaesthetic, a nurse had to supervise tween the drive of Karma Cafe “The Waiuku Fire Department and made the spur of the moment until soon the ET tube (Sorry, was removed and Mitre 10. I could not believe came after.” at this and BLENDED (PG) decision to do it. thelaughing owner would sit with the aniit. A friend of mine, Chas Stubly, hurried point I hadthen to start - Editor). “ I felt it would be a personal waiting room untilthe the pet into Mitre 10 and tried to retrieve them with “Severalmal of in thethe volunteers drained Daily 12.30pm, 2.45pm, 6.15pm (Not Mon) challenge to take me out ofa my ready to go home,” Kathryn huge magnet. A brave man, Jaz from the drain and was several more of their brave and ex‘comfort zone,’ Kathryn says.Karma Cafe, offered to lower himself into freezing volunteers plains. spent ages trying to find 22 JUMP STREET (R13) “They have no monitoringthe de-drain and retrieve them, wearing only the large setThe ‘surgery’ of keys whileroom beingwas heldalso up accessiby the ankles!ble All for the people adjoining vices other than using a stethoDaily 6.45pm to businesses watch theircame pet’s surover and offered help.performed I have never scope, no diagnostic equipment gery being if been they so wanted warmed, indebted and embarrassed in my says for x-ray or bloodwork and the like too, something which Kathryn TWO FACES OF JANUARY (M) life. Bowen Street a was off ifwhile the were - quite different from what we are became tadclosed stressful patients three nurses and a couple of locals to having drained GUESSDaily THE SCORE COMPETITION 11.30am Fire Department theanaesthetic! water from the used to in New Zealand. a difficult a full-It must been an inconvenience of what most people organise the bookings, and it wasdrain. Allhave up, the team clocked up around ENTRIES CLOSE BEFORE KICK “Regardless OFF on experience. Apart from a Sunday to 50 athours FAULT IN OUR STARS (M) for everyone the most busy timework of day. thought, it was definitely not a holiday of clinical and per** Courtesy Van will be available ** “I couldformed not have more 50 praise for aprocedures. comon a tropical Pacific Island with some relax on the beach, Kathryn soon found around surgical Daily 3.45pm herself in a very busy working week. munity in which I have for over forty work thrown in!” Kathryn laughs. “There was lived laughter, tears, a lot of “That week consisted of routine de-I amstress, years. proudtouching for myselfand and memorable my extend- moShe adds that the over-riding memoEDGE OF TOMORROW (M) ed family ments to haveand been of lot thisofmarvelry of the trip was facing the challenges sexing, general check-ups, vaccinaa part whole water conThu & Sun - 5.30pm (3D), Mon, Tue & Wed – 5.30pm lous community. of small animal care with relatively ru- tions and flea treatment.” sumed,” Kathryn says, adding she “I want to give my most deep appreciation Various emergency cases such as (2D) dimentary facilities. recommends others who have to all my highly community and business friends “The fact that I was going into a abuse, hit by car and dog fight injuries the opportunity take the chance for trying so hard to come through for ourto get THE TRIP TO ITALY (M) country that didn’t have the state-of- were also thrown in the mix. involved. ‘Community Blonde of the Month’. I appreci“It was a very busy week and because the-art facilities I was familiar with at “Itdedicated, was a real selfless eye opener – mentally, ate everyone’s and unbeMon 11am, 6.15pm of the set-up of our ‘clinic’ we could Franklin Vets. emotionally and physically challenglievable efforts on that day.” only work until around 6-6.30pm due “I had no choice but to work with baknowing that they the people (-In caseing youbut were wondering, didn’t and fading light (no special surgery lights 85 Edinburgh St * Pukekohe * pukekohecinemas.co.nz nursing culture of Tonga are starting to take on find the keys. Editor). * * T U E S D AY D R AW $ 2 0 0 , T H U R S D AY Dsic R AW $ 6skills 0 0 *and * utilise what was to there),” Kathryn explains. available to me at the time.” board the education and services SPAW “Otherwise we could have worked all provide is an amazing feeling.” The team consisted of three vets, night every night with the amount of

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Johnny Cash Including songs; • I walk the line • Folsom Prison Blues • Ring of Fire • Big River

Tony Wellington sings

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Notice to members, guests and affiliates

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Sunset Coast Band - 7pm

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JULY

Country music 7pm

To become a member contact us for an 10am - 6pm - 7th July application form at: Pukekohe Cosmopolitan Club Waiuku Cosmopolitan Club 78 Nelson Street, Pukekohe Fishing Section Presents JULY Tel: 09 238 8404 Bill Hohepa Email: office@pukecossie.org.nz All Welcome pukekohecosmopolitan.co.nz Tickets $10.00

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For further information Ph: 2359131. members’ lucky Street, number draw• Email: office@pukecossie.org.nz 78 Nelson Pukekohe • Phone: (09) 238 8404 • Fax: (09) 238 9909 $1800

CLUB COURTESY BUS•: Ph AVAIL THURS - SAT FROM 4pm • CALL 027 473 0675 Pukekohe Cosmopolitan Club, 78 Nelson St, Pukekohe 09 238 8404 www.pukekohecosmopolitanclub.co.nz JULY 2, 2013 Phone: 09 235 7835 Email: info@thepostnewspaper.co.nz Post PAGE 2 TUESDAY,

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THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

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THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Rock Paper , Scissors

Students put skills to test

In our study today we are going to look at a few

interesting things, and no we are not going to play the game of our title.

In my box of breakfast cereal was a wee clipboard that caught my attention and today we play. To find a sustainable replacement product for wood pulp to make paper, some Asian countries have turned to a resource they have much of, and that is Rock. What they have discovered is that if you grind rock as fine as talcum powder, add a resin to bind it, roll it out thin and cut it to sheets you actually have paper, well rock paper that is and not like Fred Flintstone.

Well it actually looks like paper, feels like shiny paper, can be printed on, faxed, photocopied or made into books if you want to. The end result is that you have waterproof paper, and it is a resource you are unlikely to run out of. Hey!! want to take your book to the beach or pool, no problem now, as it is impervious to water damage. Maybe we should print Bibles in rock paper to combat humidity and water damage in the tropics and Jungles??

When one looks at scripture, there is a facet that pops up in a lot of bible books, and that is of Stone. God wrote the first copy of the 10 Commandments upon sapphire paving stone and Moses had to get them re-written on rock, cause he broke the first ones over an issue of golden calf worship. David killed Goliath with a stone, the Temple was built of stone along with the city walls, buildings, roads and so much more, but I want you to focus on a more spiritual facet here.

This is a Messianic Prophecy that Messiah ben David would return and sit upon the throne of David and rule the full established Kingdom of God on earth, where all the redeemed from all ages serve God, and sin and sinners are no more. So here we have the situation where Rock-Mountain is actually Jesus and God’s Government.

From the book “Restoring the Two Houses of Israel” Eddie Chumney states on Page 91 under the heading “A Heart of Stone cannot overcome the Flesh.” “A stony heart exemplifies the characteristics of our sin nature (evil inclinations) inherited from Adam and rejects the TORAH/ Word of the God of Israel. The newer (renewed) covenant (brit Hadashah) was needed because in the older covenant the heart of stone could not overcome the sin nature of the flesh (evil inclinations). The problem in the older covenant was not the Torah because the Torah is the Tree of Life! (etz chayim) Therefore, what the God of Israel wanted to do away with was a HEART OF STONE and Not the Torah. The God of Israel desired to replace the Torah written upon a heart of stone with the Torah written upon a heart of flesh. The God of Israel wanted to do this by putting his Holy Spirit (Ruach HaKodesh) within us so that we would have HIS POWER in our lives and follow our good inclinations. In doing this, the God of Israel desired to change the HEARTS of his people not his TORAH because his Torah is eternal.” Eddie also draws on another theme where the Torah is Truth, and remember the Torah means Foundation, and in the New Testament it is often referred to as the “Spirit of Truth” as the Holy Spirit is the predominant carrier of the truth to us growing believers. There are three reasons why we need the Holy Spirit resident within us: a) Have the power to overcome the sin nature (evil inclinations) inherited by Adam. b) To bear spiritual fruit in our lives (Galatians 5: 22-25) and; c) to understand, grow, and have a revelation of the God of Israel’s Torah/ Word and the ways of the Kingdom. There is a sub current or theme in scripture

That facet is that stone, rock, mountain has

the direct reference to a Government, and the major reference is to that of the Government of Heaven or to God’s Government. In Isa 14:1314 we have a look into Heaven and the Mount of God and Satan wanted to ascend on the sides of the North, which from the Sanctuary is the actual path to God, and Satan wanted to be above the mount or throne of God. That is to have a more superior government.

If you look at Nebuchadnezzar’s dream as recorded in Daniel chapter 2 we find a metallic image representing the world governments or dominant rulers, and all these are conquered and destroyed by a stone that was cut out without human hand, or of a heavenly source, and all world governments completely vanish as fine powder before it and that stone grew into a great mountain that filled the whole earth.

that is applicable at this time; that is Stone, Mountain, Rock. Predominantly any referral to such an object in scripture is a direct referral to Government and especially to the Government of Heaven. Hence Rock is Christ Jesus and

pebble is Peter in that analogy, The Rock in the Exodus followed them and that Rock is Jesus, so here we have rock and mountain is God and stony heart being tiny in comparison is our own wee government of self. In scripture in Matthew 21:44 we get this warning about keeping our own individual government or stony heart or giving it up for a fleshy heart. Here we have revealed that Christ is prince of all Kings of the Earth so that includes All Governments and the Stony Heart Government of self, which will mean that it is either conquered or destroyed. So now is the time for a fleshy heart and one under God’s government and not in opposition to it, so surrender your heart to Jesus right now.

We find strength and truth in His Word, His Word Alone... Visit -

www.maranatha.kiwi.nz for more info

Above: student Chiaki Oba serves Jiaxin Zhau during their hospitality training at Castaways. Below: Monique Mokaraka, Awhina Shortcliffe, Alisha Taupo and Attorney Horne.

During the past few weeks, Waiuku College students studying NCEA Hospitality have had the opportunity to test their hospitality skills at award winning Castaways Resort. The students, led by teachers Maree Hamilton and Kristen Gibb have now had two full day sessions at Castaways Resort utilising the resort’s professional venue facilities. “It’s been great being able to provide our keen students with the chance to experience what it’s like to deliver hospitality service at a real venue. For them to be able to practice their service skills in that type of environment and undergo assessment has been extremely worthwhile and we’re glad that as a college we can give them that opportunity,” says Hamilton. The arrangement came about after Castaways offered their facilities to the college. “We have a great relationship with the college so are very happy to offer our facilities where we can to support student success. “It’s a win/win situation as often we’ll have students from Waiuku College join us as part of our high season team, so if they’ve conducted some of their assessments onsite, they already know their way around Castaways,” says Kylie Hall, Castaways Resorts’ Sales & Marketing Manager. Attorney Horne, one of the students who took part, said her group, which also included Alisha Taupo and Monique Mokaraka, enjoyed the experience. “We learnt a lot from our trainer Shona; such as polishing glassware and cutlery, the correct ways to fold napkins and different napkin styling such as lilies and the bishops hat as well as the major things like table settings and how to serve guests.” Hall from Castaways Resort adds, “We’re currently discussing an exciting future opportunity with Maree and the teaching team whereby the students will be able to host a dinner at Castaways Resort. “Under the guidance of our senior team, they will prepare the dinner and also provide front of house service to their guests. We’ll be waiving our venue hire fee so there’s the opportunity for the students to use the evening as a fundraising event too. It will be a fabulous evening and will be wonderful to see the students putting into practice their learnings. I’m sure family and friends who attend will be hugely proud of the students.”


7

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24 2014

You’re imperfect, like everyone Boys. Girls. Men. Woman. Anyone. Everyone. No matter what age or gender you belong to, ‘body image’ holds some importance over you in any shape or form. Body image is the physical, emotional and mental attributes that you personally contribute to the world. Body image is usually associated with the physical being of a person. Many people feel self-conscious about the body image they portray, especially with teenagers. Am I fat? Am I ugly? Why am I so short? Am I too tall? Why am I so different from my friends? If I change this will I be liked better? Will he/ she go out with me if I change this? Is this enough makeup? Why is my body this shape? Are my abs noticeable enough? All people, of all shapes, sizes and colours are self-conscious whether they are labelled ‘skinny and pretty’, ‘skinny and hot’, ‘hot stud’, ‘fat and ugly’ or ‘in-between’, people are self-conscious no matter the reasoning behind it. You are born just the way you are, you don’t need to be uncomfortable in your own skin; be confident of your body, and just be yourself, nobody can criticise that which you were naturally given. As human beings, we experience, every day of our lives, a wide range of emotions. Happy, sad, nervous, depressed, excited, surprised

By Ashleigh Hartigan, Tuakau College - we produce different emotions for different events. Emotions are what make us who we are, they help us to express the way we fell to others around you. Some people occasionally are associated with a specific feeling, such as depression and are labelled by those around them as ‘emo’ or ‘goth’. Every person is different from the next, and everyone has a different body image which portrays the person they are. A person’s body image is neither good nor bad, but a representation of who they are and they are perfect just the way they are. Every person in the world has the mentality of being dissatisfied with their bod-

ies once in their life, usually during their teenage years. Everyone believes that they are imperfect, and should not be exposed to the world. Every person has imperfections, but those imperfections just make them the people they are today. What would happen if everyone was perfect? If every person was perfect there would be no variety and biodiversity in the human population leaving no room for improvement. Life is made up of mistakes and imperfections, what would be the point if there was nothing we could do to improve? Life would be dull and boring, with no point. Ignore everybody around you and all their jabs and mocking; you are perfect with all your imperfections just the way you are. Don’t lie, you’re imperfect.

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WHAT: An evening with DAVEY, finger food supplied and cash bar available TICKETS $20 $FROM: School 09 235 8007 or from or RD1 Pukekohe & Waiuku 09 236 5088 FROM: Waipipi School 09 2358007 from RD1 Waiuku 09 2365088 TICKETS 20.00 Waipipi

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8

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

25 YEAR MILESTONE FOR QUOTA ANTIQUES FAIR Quota International of Papakura members are proudly holding their 25th annual Antiques Fair from Friday 4 July until Sunday 6 July, in the Drury School Hall. This is the major event in the fund-raising efforts of QUOTA, which is a very active women’s service organization dedicated to assisting a wide variety of community causes. Well over $220 000 has been donated since the Fairs began,

There will be a special gala night on Friday 4th July at 7.30p.m. Tickets for this evening ($20) are available at the door. This is a great chance to get first look at the beautiful wares on display for sale and purchase. Around twenty dealers from all over New Zealand attend every year. For many of them this is their favourite Fair venue, enhanced by the delicious food baked by Quota members for the café that operates all weekend.

Pictured here getting ready for the fair from left to right : Kathy Moore, Denise Webber, Deidre Morgan (Convenor of the Fair), Kathleen Drummond (behind the sign) and Noelene Derrick

Quota International of Papakura Inc. 25th Annual

A NTIQUES FAIR OPENING NIGHT

Friday, July 4 7:30pm - $20 Tickets Available from Country Floral & Gifts, Papakura, or at the door

Saturday & Sunday, July 5 & 6 10am to 4pm

Admission $5 at door Antique Valuations

are available Sunday only, 10.30-2pm, ($5 per item, max 3 items)

Drury School Hall Young’s Crescent, Drury, off Great South Road. En q u i r i e s

(09) 298 0707 or (09) 298 3854 Charities Commission Registration No. CC23580

Discount for Waikato dog owners available Waikato district dog owners are reminded to register their dogs by 20 July to qualify for the prompt payment discount. By now all dog owners should have received their renewal notices reminding them that registration for the year 01 July 2014 – 30 June 2015 is due and the Council is offering a saving of up to $22 for those who register their dog promptly. Waikato District Council General Manager Customer Support Sue Duignan said she was pleased with the response from dog owners so far. “We’ve had more than 1000 dogs registered already which is great to see. I encourage the remaining dog owners to register soon to get the discount and keep their dog legal.”

With more than 13,000 dogs in the district, Ms Duignan said registration played an important role. “Registration fees enable our Animal Control team to maintain a high presence in our communities and protect the safety of both the dogs and the public through regular patrolling and education programmes in schools and kindergartens.” If you are a new dog owner or already have approved status the dog registration fee is $91 (or $69 if you pay before 20 July). The Council’s policy is that all new dog owners are ‘approved’. The onus is then with the owner to show they are a good dog owner who takes responsibility for their pet. If you have general owner status the fee is $117

(or $96 with the discount) and selected or farm dog fees are $62 (or $41 with the discount). Failure to register a dog can result in dogs being

seized, an infringement fine of $300 or prosecution. More information on dog registrations is available on Council’s website www. waikatodistrict.govt.nz

Merilyne O’Leary walks Tony and Buddy, dressed in their Waiuku colours, at the Waiuku Rugby Sponsors day on Saturday.

Council asks for views on arts and culture Auckland Council says it’s time to have your say on how Auckland’s arts and culture can develop over the next decade. The Draft Arts and Culture Strategic Action Plan, which aims to deliver on the Auckland Plan’s vision to ‘integrate arts and culture into our everyday lives’, opened for public consultation yesterday, (Monday). The draft action plan sets out a five to ten year strategic direction for the planning and delivery of arts and cultural activities in Auckland.

It identifies six goals and supporting key actions to meet the challenges of Auckland’s continued growth, changing demographics and increasing international competitiveness in the creative sector, and Council says it has a focus on making arts and culture accessible to everyone. The draft action plan was approved by the Arts, Culture and Events Committee last Wednesday with committee members in agreement that the plan provides a sound base for further discussion with Aucklanders.

Surf rescue numbers down Surf Life Saving statistics show nationwide rescue numbers have decreased by 37 percent on last season. Surf lifeguards have spent 213, 975 hours patrolling around 80 beaches since Labour Weekend 2013, rescuing 1,029 people, which is down on last year’s total of 1,649 and more level with the 2011/12 season total of 1,088. Lifeguards have also conducted a total of 1,715 first aid treatments, down 13.5 percent on last season’s total of 1,983. The number of searches undertaken also decreased from 360 last season to 264. Nationwide, the largest number of rescues took place at Hot Water Beach in the Coromandel where there were a total of 101 rescues. Surf Life Saving New Zealand CEO Paul Dalton says the number of beachgoers dropped significantly in most parts of the country due to the inconsistent weather patterns that New Zealand has seen this summer, especially during the Christmas holidays. “Naturally, with less people on the beaches, there is less chance of people getting into trouble,” he says.

More land to be available Auckland Council Property Limited (ACPL) has been given additional resources to expand its operations and lift the supply of land for housing and town centre regeneration. The Finance and Performance Committee today expanded the role of the council’s commercial property arm to streamline its ability to acquire land and amalgamate councilowned and private sites. “ACPL is the council’s primary vehicle for freeing up land for housing development. The resources approved today give it the flexibility to move faster and deliver better results for the council and the housing market,” said committee chair Council Penny Webster. “It’s important to note that ACPL will not be venturing into property development in the built form, simply becoming more active in providing land for the private sector in support of the council’s housing policies,” she emphasised. The improved resources include access for the ACPL board to up to $15million from the council’s Strategic Development Fund and a new self-funding $5million annual development budget to cover investigatory activities and for adding value to properties prior to sale.

Chair of the committee, Councillor Alf Filipaina says the draft responds to the Auckland Plan statement: ‘Auckland expects that our arts and culture will thrive, unite, delight, challenge and entertain, and also drive wealth and prosperity for individuals and for Auckland.’ “During engagement for the Auckland Plan, arts and culture featured in its power to deliver on the transformational shifts required to make Auckland the world’s most liveable city”, he says. “To reach all parts of our region, both urban and rural, inner city and suburbs, and to make arts and culture programs relevant to the different communities who live here requires a focused

plan.” Mr Filipaina says the ‘whole of Auckland’ plan will be delivered alongside and in partnership with other key stakeholders in the arts and culture sector. To date, the Ministry for Culture and Heritage, Creative New Zealand, Creative Coalition, ASB Community Trust, Independent Maori Statutory Board, and Pacific People Advisory Panel have worked with the council to develop the draft. Aucklanders are encouraged to head to the website shapeauckland.co.nz to read the draft action plan and to share their thoughts through an online submission. The public consultation period ends at 5pm on Thursday 24 July 2014.

I would like to nominate Lee Lochore of Tuakau for a WOW Award. Three weeks ago I rang Lee for advice about a badly injuried Tui hopping around my garden. He could not fly and in the winter weather I knew he would soon die of the cold, or hunger, or both. Lee instantly said to catch him but beware of his razor sharp claws and bring him over to her home a.k.a. the Tuakau Bird Rescue. I really thought that the poor bird would The Postdie Newspaper thisinweek by probably however Iwas tookapproached him over just case there was hope. one of Waiuku’s older residents who recently had We arrived and Lee was so welcoming and reasurring to move house.patients She saysall thelooked process made and so and her present so was contented much allnothe manyabout offers leaving of help from well fedeasier that Iby had qualms the poor bird her.and A couple of days she rang her to say he localwith people families, whoago supported with was alive and well, hopping about, singing but he baking, withflytransport and withinjuries moneytoashis shewing. would never again due to the That said“We Lee,have he could “happily ever madewas theO.K. move. somelive great communityafter” with the other twotown, permanent resident Tuis at minded people in this it’s a very special her place. was overwhelmed with the Iplace. think ILee deserves a WOW Award forhelp her that tireless Bird Rescue work. What an amazing person! was offered and just wanted to thank everyone - Antonia Craig

AWARD

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9

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Locals pitch in after pub fire

Franklin locals were among a group of volunteers from the Auckland Vintage Speedway who turned up at the Muddy Waters pub in Mercer to help with the cleanup following a fire last week. No-one was seriously injured in the blaze, which caused significant damage to the building.

New training programmes Auckland Mayor Len Brown is describing two new infrastructure trades training initiative for young Maori and Pasifika announced today as providing a big boost in the battle against youth unemployment in Auckland. A consortium led by the Southern Initiative (TSI) of Auckland Council has won a three year contract to provide trades training for around 200 Maori and Pasifika aged between 18-34 with the end goal of sustainable employment in the infrastructure and released industries. And a group involving MIT, Unitec and Te Wananga o Aotearoa has

won a contract to provide trades training focus on the construction and infrastructure trades across Auckland for around 650 students. Speaking at the opening of the new $100 million Manukau Institute of Technology campus built above the new train station in Manukau City Centre, Len Brown said: “Raising the skill levels of young Maori and Pasifika is a vital step in securing the future of Auckland. “The number of young people not in employment, education or training is still way too high, particularly in South Auckland.”

Reminder for local writers

Local writers are reminded to get their entries into the Waikato District Matariki Short Story/Comic Competition by 5pm this Friday. The competition is part of the second annual Waikato District Matariki Festival and is an opportunity for residents to celebrate Matariki (Maaori New Year) by taking part in something fun and creative. The competition is centred around the following seven words – all of which must be included in entries: Grow/Whakatupu(-ria), Celebrate/Whakanui, Star/Whetu, Dark/Po, Eyes/Karu, Feast/Hakari and Vehicle (eg car, train, boat)/Waka. Whether you fancy yourself as an author, an artist or both – there’s a category for eve-

Opening night a celebration There was a party atmosphere and a dress-up celebration in Waiuku on Friday night for the official opening of the newly-designed and revamped Barbs Bar. The bar, formerly the Wolf and Beaver, has been refitted throughout with a fresh new look, an updated menu and a revitalised function room facility. Among the coming events at the bar will be a Pink Ribbon High Tea and a mid-winter Christmas, while among the popular menu changes has been the introduction of Tapas Nights on a Friday evening with live music. The downstairs functions facility has been rebranded as ‘72 Below’ and offers a venue for parties, corporate events and meetings. The bar echoes some of the 1950s themes in its new look, and the former booth seating in the restaurant area has been replaced with locally-made macrocarpa tables and a more openplan approach. The weekday $10 lunch menu has been steadily increasing in popularity, and the weekend early breakfasts and coffees provide a complete dining and entertainment package.

ryone to enter: • Short Story – English (350 words min, 500 words max) • Short Story -Te Reo (350 words min, 500 words max) • Comic Strip – individual (10 boxes max on paper no larger than 1mtr x 400mm) • Comic Strip – primary school (10 boxes max on paper no larger than 1mtr x 400mm). Winners will be decided by a panel of judges from around the district, with book vouchers up for grabs. More information and entry forms are available on the website www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz/Waikato-District-MatarikiFestival.aspx or from any Waikato district library.

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10

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 20, 2014

• YOUR WEEKLY PROPERTY NEWS •

PROPERTY MATTERS

Building & owning your dream home...

Auckland property prices rise 13% over past year The latest monthly QV Residential Price Movement Index shows that nationwide residential property values for May have increased 8.2% over the past year, and 0.7% over the past three months. This means they are now 13.9% above the previous market peak of late 2007. When adjusted for inflation the nationwide annual increase drops slightly to 6.6% and values remain below the 2007 peak by 2.2%. The Auckland market has increased 13.1% year on year and values are up 30.6% since 2007. When adjusted for inflation values are up 11.4% over the past year and are 12.1% above the 2007 peak. Andrea Rush, QV National Spokesperson said, “Nationwide values are increasing for the second month in a row after showing a slight decline in March however the picture is quite mixed. “Whilst values in all the main centres have increased to varying levels, some areas within the cities are showing decreases and values in many of the smaller regions are flat or decreasing. “Sales volumes around the country are 10 to 15% lower than they were this time last year which could be a normal winter seasonal effect but it could also be a precursor to values dropping.” “The LVR lending restrictions continue to have an effect in many of the regions with activity significantly slower at the entry level end of the market.” The Auckland region as a whole has increased 2.6% over the past three months. Auckland City – Central is the leader in terms of value rises over the past three months up 4.7%, followed by Rodney–Hibiscus Coast where values increased by 3.8% and then North Shore–coastal which is up 3.6%. QV Valuer Bruce Wiggins said, “In Auckland the picture is mixed. We’re seeing some strong prices achieved at auctions, of note are some recent sales in the Southern Auckland suburbs of Mangere Bridge and Greenlane.” “However properties in the inner city suburbs such as Grey Lynn and Ponsonby are often not achieving vendors’ price expectations. For example the Ponsonby property in Lincoln Street that was media hyped as looking for $2 million sold for just over $1.6 million and a Grey Lynn do-up that was poorly presented passed in.”

Waiuku

Property Law Specialists Rural, Residential and Commercial Property Matters Financing and Refinancing Friendly and Affordable Service Plain Language Explanations For a fixed price quote on your next property transaction or for further info:

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Property investors against compulsory insulation The NZ Property Investors’ Federation (NZPIF) says their endorsement of heating and insulation in rental properties does not mean they support a parliamentary bill to create compulsory heating and insulation standards on all tenancy agreements. The Federation suggests compulsory insulation and heating standards could force rental prices up, and put further strain on tenants. A recent survey of the members of property investors’ associations, undertaken by the NZPIF, revealed that a high proportion were already insulating and heating their rentals. “The NZPIF has always promoted the idea that providing an insulated and warm rental property encourages

tenants to stay longer, so it makes good business sense” says NZPIF Executive Officer, Andrew King. “Housing standards improve over time and there is now an emphasis on providing a healthy living environment in rental properties. The results of the survey show that members are meeting this change in expectations. “The NZPIF believes that all rental property providers need to accept that change and adapt to it. “However the NZPIF’s endorsement of heating and insulation in rental properties has been incorrectly interpreted as an endorsement of a parliamentary Bill aimed at applying compulsory insulation and heating standards to all tenancy agreements.

We do not endorse the Private Member’s Bill currently before Parliament. “We agree with the Children’s Commissioner’s call to help children suffering health related illness through living in cold, damp homes. “But before endorsing any regulatory changes aimed at rental property in New Zealand, we would need to be assured that these changes wouldn’t reduce the supply of rental property, either now or in the future, and would not put strain on tenants through unnecessarily higher rental prices.” says King. “Many tenants already cannot afford to heat their homes and higher rental prices would only make the matter worse”.

Go-ahead given for new $1.5million artwork

Rural lifesaver on trial A prototype dual purpose fire and medical response vehicle developed by the New Zealand Fire Service and St John, and which culd be a vital asset in the Franklin region, is about to start a year of trials to test the concept. The prototype is designed for use in rural and remote communities whose brigades provide a medical first response service. After being put through its paces at the Fire Service National Training Centre in Rotorua last week, it is set to be trialled by the Diamond Harbour Volunteer Fire Brigade in Canterbury for the next four months. Fire Service Chief Executive and National Commander Paul Baxter says, “The fire medical vehicle is not an ambulance. What it will do is improve the patient experience. It will allow firefighters to get patients up off the ground and into a safer, more clinical environment while early treatment is being provided until an ambulance arrives. At the same time, we have developed a vehicle that can provide good fire fighting capability and carry the usual gear needed for rescues and other emergencies.” During the trial, the FMV will replace each brigade’s appliance. This will allow everyone to fully assess whether it meets the needs of the communities, the Fire Service and St John. There are 37 volunteer brigades around the country who provide the first medical response within their communities. These brigades are despatched to a wide variety of medical emergencies. They respond because either they are closer to the emergency or there is no ambulance stationed in the community.

1

Detailed design and development for an iconic Auckland harbourside artwork commissioned after a $1 million corporate gift to the city can now start after Auckland Council’s Arts, Culture and Events committee last week recommended the project proceed. The committee approved a report on the proposed Michael Parekowhai installation for Queens Wharf recommending staff complete the planning, detailed design, development and delivery of the artwork. Funding for the majority of the project has come from Auckland real estate company Barfoot and Thompson, who are funding $1 million towards the project as part of a $2 million gift to the city to celebrate its 90th anniversary. The remainder is being sought from private or commercial sources. While the additional funding is found, the council will use $500,000 from the Regional Public Art capital expenditure fund to allow the project to continue. The artwork has a proposed budget of $1.5m and features a domestic New Zealand home on a blue asphalt plinth, the focal point of which is a giant bespoke chandelier – estimated to cost $705,000 – which fills the interior of the lighthouse. The artwork – which signals a safe harbour and a welcome to all – represents a breakthrough in local private sector support for art in Auckland’s public spaces. The Arts, Culture and Events Committee chair, Cr Alf Filipaina, said the artwork would be an iconic feature for the Waitemata Harbourside. “Auckland is fortunate to have this opportunity. It is the largest monetary gift for a single artwork in New Zealand and the largest Michael Parekowhai commission to date in New Zealand,” he said. The aim is for installation of the artwork to coincide in time for Auckland’s 175th anniversary celebrations in 2015.


11

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Glitz and glamour at Waiuku College Ball Almost 300 students and teachers from Waiuku College graced the Ellerslie Events Centre for their annual school ball on Saturday, in what has been described as the best ball yet. Apriel Simpson, leader of the College Ball committee, said she has heard nothing but good things about the ball, and says the large dance floor at this year’s venue was a huge hit. The theme was ‘Garden of the Gods’, and students took to the classical theme. Acting principal Mark Nickless congratulated the committee, and said the students were very well behaved, and there were no problems. Nathan H’ng was named King of the Ball, with the Queen named as Moana Richardson. Right: the ball committee and Mr Nickless, right below; the King and Queen of the Ball. Pictures courtesy White Door Photography, for more images go to www.waiukuball.co.nz.

Osborne Realty Ltd - licensed real estate agent (REAA2008)

OFTEN SOUGHT, SELDOM FOUND - $449,000 new listing!

WAIUKU

3 Brms, combined kitchen & dining, separate lounge but wait there's more. A separate 1 brm self contained unit all on an elevated 976m2 r.o.w section. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh795

Leonie is born and bred in Waiuku and has been with the Professionals Waiuku for 20 Years. She is proud to be associated with the company and holds numerous corporate awards. Leonie has extensive experience in all matters relating to Real Estate and looks forward to helping you with your next property. Call today for your FREE Market appraisal.

Leonie Gillott

Mobile 0274 985 722 A/h 09 235 9961 11 Bowen Street, Waiuku

Ph 235 7139

www.professionals.co.nz

PUKEKOHE HOME & LAND PACKAGES FOR SALE STATEMENT 4 BED RESIDENCE IN EXCLUSIVE ANSELMI RIDGE. BUY YOUR DREAM HOME NOW!

ENTERTAINERS DELIGHT BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS, 3 BEDROOM HOME OVER LOOKING ECO-LIGHT STADIUM! 3 bedrooms, ensuite and family bathroom downstairs, plus separate toilet on entertaining level.

4 bedrooms, 2 with ensuites and walk in robes. Plus extra family bathroom, plus separate toilet on ground floor. Floor area: 220m2 Land area: 452m2 Price $849,000 Full specs on our website.

Floor area: 185m2 plus 39m2 deck Land area: 509m2 Double garage with internal entry Price $695,000 Full home specs on our website.

Freephone 0508 726 357 www.nzhomebuilders.net SHOW HOME OPENING HOURS... 41 HARBOUR CREST DR, WAIUKU

Wednesday to Friday: 1pm to 5pm Saturday and Sunday: 10am to 2pm


S Y FOCU RT E P O PR trict is D in l Frank

Our team Waiuku and surrounding districts

11 Bowen Street, Waiuku

Leonie Gillott 0274 985 722

Julie Quilty 0272 292 243

Ph 235 7139

www.professionals.co.nz

Osborne Realty Ltd - licensed real estate agent (REAA2008)

Marleen Ohms 0274 483 528

Ray Lever 021 951 082

CONSIDERING BUILDING THE DREAM? With the growing demand for Auckland properties, Waiuku is becoming a more desirable place to get value for money. Buy and build now while it's still affordable. Your choice of residential sections with services ready to go, or bare blocks for the larger dream, ready for your builder's spade. RESIDENTIAL

WAIUKU

SECTION WITH NO COVENANTS- $185,000

618m2 fully fenced section down right of way in a good location. Build your dream home. Won't last long, be quick! View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbs549 Contact: Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

Right of way section 618m2 Various sites from 500m2 Various sites from 2500m2

$185,000 $230,000 $245,000

osbs549 osbs429 osbs548

From $295,000 $230,000

osbs518 osbf642

BARE BLOCKS

Various sites from 0.5Ha 0.5Ha site

Ph Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

FAMILY FUN - $439,000

Check out this 3 bedroom home. An open plan kitchen / dining area with a hall leading to a separate sunny lounge. The morning sun streams in the kitchen and dining, then through the bedrooms and into the lounge. The 24hr boat ramp is nearby and with a secluded sandy beach at the rear of the property, this property is priced right and is extremely desirable. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh753 Contact: Ph: Ray a/h 09 235 8599, 021 951 082

CUTE LOW MAINTENANCE $349,000

BARGAIN IN TOWN $277,000

WAIUKU

MATAKAWAU

3 Bedroom low maintenance home and section. Located down ROW on cross lease section. Off street parking and single internal access garaging.

Loads of character in this 3 bedroom plastered brick home with views to Karioitahi hills. Loads of outdoor entertaining areas and sunny decks. 3 kinds of heating options for a cosy winter. Be quick for this one.

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh782 Contact: Julie Quilty a/h 09 235 9324, 0272 292 243

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh784 Contact: Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

WAIUKU

Open Home: Sun 2.00 – 2.30pm 5a Collingwood Road

WAIUKU

EASY LIVING - $369,000

A contemporary double glazed Latitude home consisting of large open plan living with elevated ceiling space. 3 double bedrooms (master with ensuite). Double basement garage on a compact easy care site. Phone Marleen to arrange a viewing. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh703 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528

BRICK BEAUTY $429,000

WAIUKU

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW - $415,000

Over 1/4 acre section with 4 double brms, open plan lounge/dining with sep kitchen. Fully fenced, kid & pet friendly. May have potential to subdivide. Why delay when you can act today. Phone Marleen to arrange a viewing. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh764 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528

OFTEN SOUGHT BUT SELDOM FOUND $429,000

new listing!

3 Brms, combined kitchen & dining, separate lounge but wait there's more! A separate 1 brm self contained unit all on an elevated 976m2 r.o.w section.

Set down a private ROW is this 4 bedroom home with ensuite. Open plan living with heat pump & smart vent. Slider to outdoor decking. Fully fenced backyard. Phone Marleen to arrange a viewing.

WAIUKU

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh779 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528

WAIUKU

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh795 Contact: Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722


CUS O F Y T R PROPE in District Frankl

11 Bowen Street, Waiuku Osborne Realty Ltd - licensed real estate agent (REAA2008)

LIFESTYLE IN TOWN $505,000

Ph 235 7139

www.professionals.co.nz

Open Home: Sun 1.00 – 1.30pm 32 Kathleen Reece Place

Tucked down a tree lined drive is this 4 bedroom well maintained home. Double separate garaging plus barn.Private and secluded set on 9870m2. Plenty of room for the kids and the animals.

WAIUKU

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbf675 Contact: Leonie a/h 09 235 9961, 0274 985 722

price reduction

WAIUKU

Open Home: Sun 1.00 – 1.30pm 174 Queen Street

SUNSET SPECTACULAR - $437,000

4 bedroom + ensuite brick & tile home in an elevated position to reward the owners with spectacular views. The gardens have been lovingly landscaped with raised garden boxes for the keen gardener. Set in a popular street. Call Julie Q to view.

new listing!

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh786 Contact: Julie Quilty a/h 09 235 9324, 0272 292 243

WAIUKU

SPACIOUS MODERN HOME - $490,000

Low maintenance 3 bedroom + ensuite set on a generous fully fenced 881m2 section. Sleepout or office with covered deck, double internal garage plus extra parking. Good location within easy walking distance to town. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh794 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528 Contact: Julie Quilty a/h 09 235 9324, 0272 292 243

Open Home: Sun 3.00 – 3.30pm 315 Bald Hill Road WAIUKU

GARDENERS DELIGHT - $645,000

new listing

PRICE REDUCED

WAIUKU

VENDORS ON THE MOVE - $685,000

Beautiful country views of the land out to Manukau Harbour. This property has beautiful gardens around the home & loads of shedding. Sleepout has own bathroom & kitchenette. Home has 3 double bedrooms, open plan living with a sun drenched deck set on 2.72 Ha (6 Acres). Phone Marleen to arrange a viewing. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbf703 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528

COMMERCIAL

Set on 2 acres, this property is the ideal lifestyle starter. Heated saltwater swimming pool for the warmer days. Lovely indoor/outdoor flow, open plan living with 3 double bedrooms, master has ensuite. Double garage + office space plus extra shedding. Ph Marleen to arrange a viewing. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbf713 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528

WAIUKU

BUILDING FOR SALE - $600,000 + GST WAIUKU NEAT AS A PIN - $479,000

WAIUKU RUNOFF OR LIFESTYLE - $650,000 + gst, if any

Be the first in! New carpet, curtains & paint. 3 Bedrooms + office/4th bedroom. Large section with not much to mow set on the outskirts of town. Move in and enjoy.

This 16.2 hectares of desirable north facing property is located 6.5km from Waiuku main centre. This property has road frontage on two sides. Allowing access to a number of building sites. To view please phone Ray

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbh776 Contact: Ph: Ray a/h 09 235 8599, 021 951 082

View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbf680 Contact: Ray a/h 09 235 8599, 021 951 082

1 Building which currently has 3 tenants. Situated right in the heart of Waiuku Town Centre and close to the Manukau Inlet. Motivated vendors would like to move on to other ventures. Phone Marleen to discuss further. View online: www.professionals.co.nz ID: osbb010 Contact: Marleen a/h 09 235 0070, 0274 483 528


14

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

HOME INTERIORS Carpet • Vinyl • Curtains • Wallpaper • Paint • Blinds Free measure & quote 14 Stadium Drive, Pukekohe Phone: 09 238 4879

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CURTAINS / BLINDS

Affordable Blinds and Curtains

FOR ALL YOUR WINDOW FURNISHING NEEDS Specialising in: Curtains • Voiles • Nets • Roman Blinds • Vertical blinds • Cedar blinds • Tracks • Decorator rods • Roller & sunscreen blinds • Soft furnishings

FREE measure and quote in-home consultation and FREE making on curtains

We are now available for a free in-home consultation. Eleven years experience in the window treatment industry Bob or Margaret 09 235 0121, 021 041 3434 solleygang@hotmail.com 2 Tui Place Waiuku


15

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

* free * free * free * Free Jarvis Walker Tacklebox valued at $40

• FISHING TACKLE • BAIT • ICE • LONG LINES • KITES • OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE

when you spend $100.00 or more in store. Valid on presentation of this voucher

49 Belgium Street, Waiuku (Next to Cocky’s Corner | PH: 09 235 2777 | Mobile: 027 220 3778 | Email: dkmtransport@yahoo.com

New fishing restrictions won’t help the Maui Fisheries Inshore New Zealand (FINZ) says the International Whaling Commission’s request that fishing restrictions be extended 20 nautical miles out to sea and as far south as Wanganui is based on conjecture, not on science. Dr Jeremy Helson, CEO of FINZ, says industry is right behind saving these animals and is focussed on remedies that will work in the real world. He noted that the restrictions imposed on fishing in 2003, and extended in 2008, 2012 and 2013, protect Maui’s dolphin from accidental capture by fishing throughout their known range. “The effectiveness of these restrictions on fishing is evident - there have been no confirmed mortalities of Maui’s attributed to fishing since 2003. We now need to address other issues placing these animals at risk.” Dr Helson says the possibility of Maui’s outside the current fishing restrictions is speculative. “Management in New Zealand must be based on the best available science, not on conjecture or on speculation.” Since July 2012, the Ministry for Primary Industries

has deployed over 800 days of observer coverage south of New Plymouth in order to determine the distribution of Maui’s and Hector’s dolphins. Despite being an area closed to fishing, not a single dolphin has been seen by trained government observers. “We need to focus our protection efforts on the key remaining risks to these animals. Although fishing has been prohibited where Maui’s dolphins live other significant risks remain” Dr Helson says. In 2012 it was confirmed two of three beach cast Maui’s dolphins were killed by toxoplasmosis, and this disease appears to be widespread through the species. Dr Helson says scientists on the Government’s Maui’s dolphin Research Advisory Group, should focus their efforts on measures that remove the current risks to Maui’s dolphins, which include disease. “Stringent government regulation has prohibited fishing from the known range of Maui’s dolphin. It’s time for a fresh, innovative assessment of the risks they now face and some effective remedies to reduce these.” Dr Helson says.

Hardy fishermen still getting rewards Smudge says.....

Above: Arron Parker with a snapper from the harbour in June. Below right: Scott Parker with a kahawai caught in the harbour last month. Below: John Turnbull with a gurnard caught in the recent CSFC Grunter Hunter competition.

While many fishermen have put their gear away for the winter, the hardier amongst us are out there doing it and getting rewarded very well for their efforts. The Manukau Harbour still has plenty of snapper to offer, we recently put seven fish in the bin with five of them measuring from 46cm up. Adding to that, a mix of gurnard and kahawai made for a very successful trip. Another month or so and snapper will probably be hard to find in the harbour. Some very big gurnard are also getting caught, now is the prime time to target them. Expect to see trevally turn up in numbers over the next few months and don’t forget the humble kahawai, a great eating fish when bled, chilled and eaten fresh. The mighty West Coast can be one of the greatest snapper fisheries around and New Zealand’s favourite fish can certainly be caught there all year round. At this time of the year one of the biggest challenges though is to keep your line in the water long enough for a snapper to find it before the sharks do. Sharks can be in plague proportions this time of year especially spiny dogfish. If you can get past them you may just get into some good table fish as Mark Watt found out recently when he and his crew went to 30m only to be annihilated by sharks so the call was made to go in close. In nine metres he loaded up with snapper and gurnard. Perfect! Snapper in particular are less active in winter and a good tip is to keep your baits small. Burley can help but only the brave will use it over the coast as it can draw in sharks from all over. Longlines set in the early morning or evening can also produce great results. Take care, Smudge.

Whales make a comeback

Humpback whales were once abundant around islands of the South Pacific during the winter breeding season. These populations nearly disappeared as a result of intensive hunting following World War II, particularly the large-scale illegal whaling by the Soviet Union in the 1960s. Now, the results of this long-term, collaborative research have been integrated into the first Comprehensive Assessment of humpback whales in Oceania. The Scientific Committee concluded that humpback whales in Oceania once numbered more than 14,000, but by 1966, they were reduced to less than 1% of this number. Since that time, whales in this vast region have increased slowly to about 5,000, or about 37% of their pre-exploitation numbers. Given the current rate of increase, it may be another three decades before this population is fully recovered.

Counties Sports Fishing Club 2013/ 2014 Events Calendar

Ice Breaker 4-6th July at Te Toro AGM July 30, to be held at the Waiuku Bowling Club 7.30pm For more information contact: Karl Sutton, 021 1709840 or visit our website www.csfc.co.nz

TIDE CHART Date 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN MON TUES

HIGH TIDES AM M PM 00:38 01:12 01:48 02:28 03:13 04:05 05:02 06:04 07:10 08:16 09:18 10:14 11:06 11:55 00:17

3.9 3.9 3.8 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.6 3.8 3.9 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4

12:56 13:31 14:10 14:53 15:42 16:38 17:39 18:45 19:51 20.53 21:49 22:41 23:30 12:43

Sun Rise

Sun Set

07:35 07:35 07:34 07:34 07:34 07:34 07:34 07:34 074:33 07:33 07:33 07:32 07:32 07:32 07:31

17:15 17:15 17:16 17:16 17:17 17:17 17:18 17:18 17:19 17:20 17:20 17:21 17:21 17:22 17:23

JULY 2014 Date

maritimenz.govt.nz/lifejackets

HIGH TIDES AM M PM

Sun Rise

Sun Set

16 WED 01:04 4.4 17 THUR 01:52 4.2

13:31 14:20

07:31 07:30

17:23 17:24

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

15:11 16:06 17:06 18:10 19:15 20:15 21:07 21:53 22:33 23:08 23:41 12:31 13:05

07:30 07:29 07:29 07:28 07:27 07:27 07:26 07:25 07:25 07:24 07:23 07:22 07:21 07:21

17:25 17:26 17:26 17:27 17:28 17:28 17:29 17:30 17:31 17:31 17:32 17:33 17:34 17:35

FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT SUN MON TUES WED THUR

02:41 03:33 04:29 05:30 06:35 07:38 08:36 09:27 10:11 10:50 11:26 11:59 00:13 00:45

4.1 3.9 3.7 3.6 3.5 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 3.8 3.9 3.9 4.0 4.0


Post Motoring

MURRAY KEMP

*A GRADE * MECHANICAL REPAIRS

16

• AUTOS •

MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MEMBER

• • • • •

Your fortnightly motoring guide..

Lubrication Engine Tuning Wheel Alignment WOF Welding

Police warn over Subsidised training on offer ‘car wrap’ scam

NEW TYRES • Repairs • Retreads • Fitting • Balancing

Counties Manukau Police have issued a warning over a scam which offers a large amount of money for ‘wrapping’ your car in promotional sign-writing. The scam asks motorists to cover their car in signage for a popular energy drink and suggests they will be paid for a minimum of four weeks. The compensation is supposedly a ‘rental’ payment for the company using your car as a promotional site. Any person who replies to the advert is sent a cheque with specific instructions to bank it straight away and transfer the money to an off-

16 CONSTABLE ROAD, WAIUKU PHONE 09 235 9246

Waiuku

Auto Electrical MTA Auto Electricians

Nissan have unveiled the new-look X-Trail to plaudits from the motoring press, as it has left behind the boxy shape of its predecessors and launched a stylish, sweeping design. The new smoother look sees the model range fit more comfortably into the current Nissan look, and its big wheels and rakish roof line echo the styling of the highend Murano range. But while the exterior design suggests the X-Trail is more of a road-going traveller rather than a workhorse, beneath the smooth lines is a 2.5-litre petrol engine offering 126kW of power, 226Nm of torque and 1500kg braked towing capacity. Nissan have long been aware that the SUV market in New Zealand is one which has grown dramatically in New Zealand over the past decade, and the X-Trail package is deliberately designed to appeal to the family market, with a number of features which provide a range of options for new car purchasers. With a seven-seat, front-wheel drive option, the X-Trail ST has responded to the needs for larger families and offers more flexibility for holidaymakers. Cleverly designed tiered, theatre style seating means even the littlies can always see the road ahead, while gloss black trim with metallic accents, the atmospheric LED front passenger interi ST 2WD 7-Seat or lighting add to the theatrical mood.

PHONE 235 8522 Stockist of:HELLA ENDURANT BATTERIES - Guaranteed for 2 years

24 HOUR SALVAGE | ACCIDENT INSURANCE WORK

Rattrie Panelbeaters

Safe and precise panel repairs with Waiuku’s most advanced salvage and repair specialists 4 Court Street, Waiuku

Phone 235 9953 a/hrs 235 8355

WINDSCREEN REPLACEMENT | GOLDSEAL RUST PROOFING

• Engine: 2.5L 126kW/226Nm • Transmission: Automatic (CVT) • Fuel Economy: 8.1L/100km (combined) • 7-seat • 17” Alloy wheels • Daytime running lights • Body coloured door mirrors – power adjust &

Free

set of

WIPER BLADES with every • Rear roof spoiler FULL • Anti-scratch body coating SERVICE folding with indicators

For all your servicing needs

Yes!

*Limited offer • Advanced Driver Assist (ADA) display • 5” LCD colour QVGA display • Intelligent key • Push start engine • Audio system- AM/FM 1CD, MP3, USB, AUX, Bluetooth® & smart phone connectivity

• Cruise control • Driver and passenger front airbags • Side and curtain airbags • ABS, EBD & Brake Assist • Stability control (VDC/ESP) • Hill Start Assist (HSA) • Active Trace Control, Active Engine Brake &

We offer Flybuys

Full Automotive Workshop * Tyres * Batteries * W.O.F.

shore account, to have their car ‘wrapped’. The cheque is then bounced, leaving the victim, in most cases, in debt. Detective Matthew Kay of the Counties Manukau Financial Investigation Team is heading the investigation. Detective Kay says “We are appealing for anyone who has been a victim of this scam and who has not been spoken to by Police to contact us as soon as possible”. Contact Detective Matthew Kay on 09 262 9110, or contact Crimewatch on 0800 555 111 anonymously, with any information.

ACC is encouraging motorcyclists to take advantage of subsidised ‘Ride Forever’ training courses this winter. Because the courses are subsidised by ACC, they only cost $20 for beginner or ‘bronze’ level motorcyclists, or $50 for silver and gold level courses, aimed at more experienced to elite motorcyclists. Ride Forever training is delivered by New Zealand Transport agency approved instructors, and can be booked online, via the Ride Forever website. All courses have a maximum of six participants. Training begins with a short theory session, but seventy per cent of the training takes place out on the road, in real riding situations. Last year, ACC received around 3,500 new claims from motorcyclists injured on the road. “Because motorcyclists don’t have a tin can around them, as car drivers do, they’re particularly susceptible to serious injuries in a crash,” says ACC’s Head of Insurance Products and Injury Prevention, David Simpson. “So anything you can do to improve your skills and avoid a crash has got to be worth it.” To book training or find out more about Ride Forever, go to www.rideforever.co.nz

Nissan launches stylish new X-Trail

3 Leonard Street, Waiuku

Basic oR full servicing

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Body Motion Control

• Reverse Camera

A 7-seat option, new lines and self-healing paint, as Nissan unveils the new X-Trail Safety measures are a major consideration for families looking for new vehicles, and Nissan has gone the extra mile. Standard across the range are six airbags, rear view camera, Vehicle Dynamic Control, Traction Control System, anti-lock brakes, as well as Brake Assist technology and Electronic Brakeforce Distribution. On some of the models, however, the safety features are extended with the innovative Blind Spot Warning, Lane Departure Warning and Moving Object Detection on the Ti grade, and the Around View Monitor on the ST-L and Ti grades. And it goes even further, with Advanced Drive-Assist Display; a fullcolour 5” display, that sits between the speedometer and tachometer, to help

you stay on track and on top of things when you are on the go. From turn-by-turn directions to caller ID and more, Nissan says ADAD gives you all the information you need directly in front of you, keeping you focused on the road ahead. But perhaps one of the most innovative features is one that owners shouldn’t even notice - the X-Trail comes with a ‘self-healing’ paint which fills in very fine scratches. A Nissan development several years ago, the high tech, highly elastic resin was available as an option, but is now standard on the X-Trail series. The elastic resin heats up in sunlight, expanding and filling in the scratches to maintain the pristine new look for as long as possible. As expected on a modern SUV, the X-Trail offers a wide range of storage and luggage options, as well as its own ‘Divide-N-Hide’ storage system which has sliding shelves to arrange your cargo quickly and easily. Nissan says the system allows owners to separate ‘the dog from the kids, the kids from the ice cream, or the ice cream from the sun,’ and adds that the storage can be adjusted with just one hand. Locally, the all new Nissan X-Trail is available from Ebbett Pukekohe, and the range starts at a recommeded retail of $39,990 for the ST 2WD 7-seater, to the top of the range Ti 4WD 5-seater with all the trimmings at $53,290.

ST 4WD 5-S

• Engine: 2.5L 126kW/ • Transmission: Automa • Fuel Economy: 8.3L/1 • 5-seat • 17” Alloy wheels • Daytime running lights • Body coloured door m

folding with indicators

• Rear roof spoiler • Anti-scratch body coa • Advanced Driver Assis • 5” LCD colour QVGA d • Intelligent key • Push start engine • Audio system- AM/FM

Bluetooth® & smart p

• Cruise control • Driver and passenger • Side and curtain airba • 4WD switch • ABS, EBD & Brake As • Stability control (VDC • Hill Start Assist (HSA • Hill Descent Control • Active Trace Control, A Body Motion Control

Beaurepaires Waiuku • Ph: 235 9034

ST model shown

• Flexible seating system 40/20/40 split fold-d bench seat

• Flexible cargo system • Reverse Camera


17

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

3

13

If you’re not sure about your starter motor’s condition, and it seems that Winter is taking its toll - let us check it for you. We can tell if it is worn or not performing properly!

AUTOLEC LTD 33 Kitchener Road, Waiuku

Ph 235 9634

Mobile 0274 905 793

Auto Electrical Service Specialists in:

PIC: WWW.ONLYINFOGRAPHIC.COM

E.F.I. - Automotive & Marine Electrics - Air Conditioning - Batteries MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MEMBER

Pukekohe Windscreens

4

WOF - 35 LOW COST VEHICLE MAINTENANCE

Windscreen and Glass Repairs

Specialists in ALL WORK GUARANTEED!

Take your vehicle for a wof safety check and service

$

Ltd

1

Don’t ignore cracks in your windscreen, as these will only get worse. During the winter season, ice will get into the cracks and expand, causing a crack to grow.

all Auto Glass Requirements

Got a tight budget? We can help!

■ OIL CHANGES ■ Servicing ■ W.O.F ■ REPAIRS Fast and Friendly service. Shop while you wait! Located within walking distance to the shops. Free loan vehicle also available.

performance vehicle enhancements ■ Commodore Specialist

87 Manukau Rd | Pukekohe | p 09 238 8367 | e pukewin@xtra.co.nz

2 BAY BAY

Buy reliable tyres, replace smooth ones and check your tread depth

COSTUME COSTUME HIRE HIRE

New Tyres GREAT COSTUMES! GREAT SERVICE! GREAT PRICES! New Tyres GREAT COSTUMES! GREAT SERVICE! GREAT PRICES!

Truck & Tractor MON THUR Tyres10.30am - 6pm* Truck & MON & Tractor THUR Tyres10.30am - 6pm* TUE, WED & FRI Second hand TUE, WED &tyres FRI 10.30am 10.30am -- 5.30pm 5.30pm Second hand tyres SAT 10.30am SAT 10.30am - 2pm 2pm **Wheel later by appointment Alignment later by appointment Wheel Alignment Wheel Balancing Wheel Balancing Rd & 2nd Ave, TGA Cnr Cameron (Above Greenslades Furniture)

157A Manukau Rd, Pukekohe Ph 09 238 3543 Fax 09 238 1010 Fleet Email Fleet Service Service call call 027 027 646 646 6564 6564 Email tyreshoppukekohe@xtra.co.nz tyreshoppukekohe@xtra.co.nz www.baycostumehire.co.nz 027 027 270 270 7778 7778

Ph 07 577 6907

PO Box 28085, Hamilton 3256 Email: rae@businesscardlady.co.nz

PO Box 28085, Hamilton 3256 Email: rae@businesscardlady.co.nz

OK With Corrections Below (signature required)

0508 MECHANIC (632 426) 101A MANUKAU ROAD PUKEKOHE

5

HAVE YOUR VEHICLE SERVICED AND A SAFETY CHECK!

NEW CHANGES TO THE WOF INSPECTION : - As at July 1st 2014, all vehicles from the age of 2000 and up will only require a yearly WOF Inspection.

BUT!!!!

Your vehicle will still require a service every 10,000kms or a service safety check every 6 months

Neils

AUTO CENTRE

Mechanical work shop, wheel alignments and WOF. ** Ask us about our transmission flush system **

21 Kitchener Rd |Waiuku | Ph 09 235 9095| Fax 09 235 6170

Email: neilsautos@xtra.co.nz


18

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

6

Regular engine maintenance will help ensure that your engine always performs at peak conditions

Our advertisers on

For all your European Car Repairs

13

VW AUDI BMW

the following pages have shared some of their driving tips

Parts & Service

to help you stay safe on the road.

& all other European Cars Engine Diagnostics also available Courtesy car by appointment

European Car Specialists 156 Manukau Road, Pukekohe Ph: 09 238 2069 OR 0274 528863

7

VW AUDI BMW

According to New Zealand Transport Agency, winter (usually between June and August) can be the most dangerous time of year on the roads. Motor vehicle accidents involving wet weather, fog, ice and snow can have serious consequences, and these conditions can hit anywhere at any time during winter. Snow can be unpredictable, occurring suddenly in areas like the central North Island and alpine passes in the South Island.

Have your paintwork protected during Winter with a durable wax coating to protect it from the nasty weather

or maybe a full interior groom which includes: Hot blast of the door jambs • Vacuum • Wash and dress of the plastics • Shampoo and steam clean of seats, carpets and mats if needed • Tyres blacked • Windows and mirrors cleaned inside and out.

UNDER

NEW

OWNERSHIP!

Please contact us for a quote

Bring this advert in for a free baby car seat clean with your interior groom

8

46 Adams Drive PUKEKOHE Ph: 09 238 5487

www.carvaletservices.co.nz

Make certain you have reliable auto parts

9

Have your service done before Winter sets in to eliminate sluggish performance or rough idling

FREE WOF

Inspection with every FULL SERVICE* Subaru specialist, full onsite workshop, servicing, mechanical repairs Free courtesy cars available Second hand batteries, second hand tyres. Come in & see us today or phone us on

0800 278 2278

114 Kitchener Rd • Waiuku • Email: sales@aspw.co.nz

128 Kitchener Rd, Waiuku • 09 235 7429 ww.waiukuauto.co.nz

Full range of repairs and servicing • WoF • All makes and models • Batteries • Diesel and Petrol Car, commercial and trailer repairs


19

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

11

Damp weather puts more stress on electrical systems. A service reduces the pressures.

•Otaua

Motors Ltd•

WOF Safety Inspections PIC: icarhireinsurance.com

Repairs & Servicing to all Vehicles including Farm Machinery, Petrol & Diesel • Light Engineering ~ Welding

Classic Cars} - All repairs, tuning & servicing For friendly service phone Merv 235 2835

12 Drive slower than you normally would – it only takes a split second to lose control in wet or icy conditions. Avoid sudden braking or turning movements that could cause you to skid. Accelerate smoothly and brake gently, and use your highest gear when travelling uphill and your lowest downhill. For vehicles without anti-skid braking systems, pump the brake pedal in short rapid bursts rather than pressing long and hard to avoid skidding or sliding. Drive at a safe travelling distance because it takes longer to stop on slippery roads. In winter, especially in poor weather, double the two-second rule and leave a safe distance between you and the car you’re following.

10

Learn to be more confident about driving in winter weather and to make good decisions instead of panicking.

General tips from the AA: • •

Carry an effective torch in the car and make sure it has working batteries Keep warm clothing (or a rug) in the car. If your vehicle breaks down, you might need an extra layer Keep your AA Membership card with you. You must present this to receive AA Roadservice assistance Keep your cellphone charged up. You never know when you might need it

Have your muffler checked to avoid gas emanations & your radiator serviced

Email: countiesdrivingschool@ps.gen.nz

13

Winter is an important insurance season. Weather related damage often occurs in the coldest months

Quality, friendly, Professional service

Insurance is one of those things that needs to be thought of ahead of time. All too often people are caught after damage occurs without the proper coverage. Review insurance coverage for all your motorized vehicles when the winter months approach.

Recores • Repairs • Clean Outs • Replacements • Free Quotes - Full Service on Exhaust Systems • Motorsport Roll Cages

“We’ll keep you cool & quiet”

With over 20 years in the insurance industry, we are fully equipped to develop the right insurance solutions for you.

INSURANCE SERVICES INCLUDE:

Aviation | Business and Commercial Risks S E N E C A G R O U P

1 0 C o u rt S t ree t • Wa i u k u • P h o n e 2 3 5 8 8 4 4

INSURANCE BROKERS

Domestic Risks | Liabilities | Marine | Motor Contact Mark Davie: 29 Awaroa Stream Drive, Waiuku • Ph: 09 238 5188 M: 021 343 335 • E: mark@senecagroup.co.nz


20

Sport

DON’T DRINK & DRIVE

novus

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

103 MANUKAU RD, PUKEKOHE

238 5055 0800 10 35 35 Windscreen Repairs & Replacement

auto glass

TAXIS UNITED 0800 66 00 44

Premier rugby heats up as semi-finals loom

In the Counties Power club rugby competition, things are starting to heat up in the premier grade as the play-offs loom. Waiuku were spurred on by their sponsor’s day at Rugby Park in their 24-11 win over Pukekohe Mitre 10 Mega. Centre Joe Kata celebrated his 250th match for the club and it marked the first home game for prop Maka Tatafu since he returned from Spain. Waiuku started strongly. Luke Graham started their scoring off with a penalty which was increased when their openside flanker Conall Bromwich scored off a rolling maul, which was converted by Graham. Pukekohe came back towards the end of the half with two penalties which made the score 10-6 at the break. Pukekohe continued their attack in the second half and were rewarded when winger Sione Fifita scored, giving Pukekohe the lead for the first time. As they have done in their last few encounters, the Waiuku forwards put their foot on the gas. Hooker Jamie Baker scored from an intercept which saw him run 30 meters. It was converted to give the hosts back the lead. After another series of rolling mauls, Waiuku’s Conall Bromwich crossed for his second try of the day which Graham

converted to end the scoring and has seen Pukekohe replaced in fourth spot by Waiuku with a one point advantage. Next week Pukekohe face Bombay which should be a good match for the spectators. Bombay Gough CAT sit in third place on the table after a 28-10 win over Ardmore Marist. Bombay’s four tries were scored by Aaron Smith, Henry Povey and Patrick Masoe who dotted down twice. Tofaga Iese added the extra’s with one conversion and two penalties. Ardmore Marist’s points were all scored by AJ Alatimu who converted his own try and slotted a penalty. Next week Ardmore Marist should be bolstered by the return of their Junior World Cup players. Karaka sit in top place on the table after their 18-14 win over Patumahoe Hotel. The match was fitting of finals rugby and with these two teams sitting in first and second on the table there is a good chance they could meet each other again if their trends continue. Next week Karaka face Waiuku which will be another outstanding match to watch and the Counties Power Game of the Week. It was a tight contest between Manurewa and Onewhero Carters with the visitors edging out Manurewa

10-5. Onewhero’s second five-eighth Elijah Koaneti scored first try in the game in the first quarter which was converted by Nathan Langsford. Manurewa’s Amosa Nove replied with a try of his own. Right on half time Langsford slotted a penalty to take the score to 10-5 which is where it remained. Despite no score in the second half it was not as boring as the scoreboard suggests with both sides swapping attacks and looking threatening but failing to turn into points. Karaka are in top spot in the Premier Reserve grade despite going down to Patumahoe 14-10. The Waiuku club continued their winning ways with a 24-3 win over Pukekohe, Manurewa beat Onewhero 13-7 and Ardmore Marist edged past Bombay Pokeno Bacon 22-18. Drury showed they were too strong for Papakura in the Counties Power Game of the Week with a 34-13 win in the Sid Marshall Shield Premier match and Te Kauwhata EnviorWaste beat Weymouth 16-6. In the Bill Marsh Cup for the Premier Reserve grade, Weymouth beat Te Kauwhata 19-10 and Drury Stevenson and Papakura had a close encounter with Drury taking the 15-14 victory.

Above: Sosefo (Joe) Kata celebrated his 250th match for the Waiuku Premiers on Saturday. Left: Connall Bromwich leaps over for Waiuku’s first try against Pukekohe. Below: Waiuku captain Ronald Raaymakers accepts the Mitre 10 trophy from his Pukekohe counterpart.

Waiuku Netball Clarks Beach bowlers celebrate 40 years Supporter of the Week If this is you, collect your prize in person from the Waiuku Netball Office on the next playing Saturday or phone the office on 235 8813. Kindly donated by Enchanted Florist, Leonard Street, Waiuku

Waiuku Netball proudly supported by

licensed real estate agent (REAA2008)

11 Bowen Street, Waiuku Ph 235 7139

www.professionals.co.nz

On Saturday June 14, the Clarks Beach Bowling Club celebrated their 40th Jubilee with a meet and greet followed by a luncheon, with a great crowd, of past and present members, of over 80 people in attendance. The luncheon was catered by the Waiau Pa Volunteer Fire Brigade as a fund raising venture and guests were greeted with a glass of sparkling wine or fruit punch and given a bag of goodies to remember the day by. The rooms were decorated with flowers, balloons and napkins in the ruby colours. Photos and photo albums were on display for guests to enjoy and bring back happy memories. After the sumptuous luncheon, Graham Barriball read out a summary of the club’s development over the last 40 years. This started an avalanche of speakers who added their stories and memories. Present was a founding member, Marga-

ret Grenfell, who also spoke of enjoyable past days. Four Life Members stood to cut the cake, this was decorated with the club emblem saved from the 25th Anniversary Cake. “All through the day the

noise of happy reunion was almost overwhelming,” one organiser said, adding “past members were amazed at how well the Club has developed and were pleased to see it in such good health.” The club paid sincere

thanks to Royalene Barriball and her willing band of helpers, whose enthusiasm and hard work made the day possible as well as to the Waiau Pa Volunteer Fire Brigade for their efforts with the delicious luncheon.

Left: Celebrating at Clarks Beach were Past Presidents who were present on the day: Royalene Barriball, Margaret Grenfell, Cynthia Collier, Yvonne Standing (Tindle), Phyl Marsh, Graham Barriball, Tom Boyd and Noeline Lowe. Far left: The Jubilee cake, baked and decorated by Ann Muirson. Left: Life Members Graham Barriball, Joan Donald, Margaret Grenfell and Tom Boyd.


21

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Reserves win well after tight tussle While it took 35 minutes for any points to be posted on the scoreboard, the rugby match between Waiuku and Pukekohe Premier Reserves was certainly entertaining. Waiuku had the dominant forward pack but handling mistakes and poor decision making kept them scoreless. Pukekohe benefitted from some ill-discipline and slotted the ensuing penalty to open the scoring. Waiuku pressed strongly in the dying minutes of the half and turned down a penalty to go for the line, but the ball was dropped and so Pukekohe led 3-0 at the break. It took another 20 minutes into the second half before the hard working Waiuku pack were rewarded for their territory gains, by a push over try to Kowhai Nepia (unconverted) from a fine scrum. Now Waiuku appeared to hit another gear with domination of the lineouts, scrums and rucks. Replacement lock Michael Baird scored in the corner which was converted by first five Bayden Morey. Minutes later, Waiuku turned down another penalty and went for the line, this time Dallen Olsen coming up with the ball (unconverted). Soon after, young replacement halfback Aaron Yuill made a fine break and Pukekohe infringed in the ruck. Waiuku again went for touch and from the lineout the forwards went for the push. Kayne Timmo made it over the line for the bonus point try which was converted giving the full time score of 24-3. While all of the forwards could be congratulated, Michael Raaymakers had a superb game and thoroughly deserved his Player of the Day award.

Successes on and off the field on Sponsors Day

Perfect weather, wins for Waiuku, a reunion, and the 250th game for a club stalwart added up to a terrific Waiuku Rugby Sponsors Day on Saturday - capped off by an All Black win! Pictures clockwise from top left: the Reserves thank the crowd, club president Maurice Brighouse presents 250-game man Sosefo Kata with a gift from the club; sponsor Phil Baird shows it was hardly a wid-winter day! Waiuku win a lineout, Under-9s player Maraekaiti Nepia evades a tackle, the Under 9s before their curtain-raiser, and members of the Under-19 side from 1974 gather with their coach Roy Wright at the reunion.

Classifieds COMPUTERS

FOR RENT

GARDENING

LAWNMOWING

ACCOUNTING & Taxation Services - Call Rise Chartered Accountants on Ph: 09 235 7455.

your pc guy

1 Bedroom basement flat, Glenbrook Beach, $150 per week. Ph 021497454

Virus Removal, Repairs, Internet, Broadband, PC Sales, Data backup, Tuition

FOR SALE

ROSEMARY & Bay leaf- I will prune your Rosemary Bush or Bay Tree for you, in return for the produce. Ph. Jeanette 09 235 2884.

TOPCUT LAWNMOWING - reliable, clean, tidy job experienced operator. Ph Fred 09 235 5280, 021 902 552.

Classifieds

ACCOUNTING

GST Payroll Accounting EOM & EOY Financial services. Can we assist? Call Petemarg Enterprises Ltd. 09 2350461 or E-mail: petemarg.enterprises@ xtra.co.nz for a free consultation. www.accountingpayrollsolutions.co.nz.

ADULTS

COCKY’S CORNER - For fencing & roofing iron, timber, hardware, plywood, pavers, gates, garden sheds & more. 123 Queen St, Waiuku. Ph: 235 9880 or 235 2386.

Great ‘In Your Home’ service . . .

Jon 235 5300

Mob 021 111 4122 w w w. y o u r p c g u y. c o . n z

FIREWOOD

ADULT ACCESSORIES Adult toys, massage oil, lubes, Women’s Health & Sexuality Books & lots more available online: www.vibes.co.nz.

Dry Mac & Gum mix. $80/m with free local delivery. Ph 235 9668 or 021 412 452.

BOATING

Shed stored. Guaranteed dry. Pine: $75 or old man pine: $80/m. Free delivery. Ph: 235 8847 or 021 362 687.

REPAIRS - Dinghy or trailerboats; fibreglass or wooden. All jobs considered. Ph Tony on: 235 3545 or 021 598 662.

CARAVANS

LONG TERM - Free local delivery from $60/ week + bond. Ph: 09 232 1814.

CLEANING

Vacant houses, windows, offices, carpet shampooing & exterior waterblasting. Plus maintenance. FREE quotes. Ph Allan or Lynette: 09 235 9333 or 027 272 6249.

Waiuku Lions Club - 2m - $160. Local Delivery. No charge. Ph. 235 9439 evenings. 3

FIREWOOD - Bargain. Mac/pine. 4 Metres: $300 Delivered. 2 Metres $170. Ph/txt: 021 744 970 or 235 0065. dry old man pine. $160 2m3. Free delivery Waiuku area. Call Rangi 021 725 434 or 552 0843.

FOR HIRE FIREWOOD splitter. Ph: 235 7733 or 021 305 111.

HOLDEN Rodeo ute - S/ Cab. 2004, 3l diesel. Genuine 1 owner. 44 000 kms ex con. 5-S Manual. Towbar. $15 000 o.n.o. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 4010. 2002. Diesel 4DD. 1 owner 400 hours. HydroTrans. Ex con 1 owner. Incl Sabre 1200 mower. $13 000 o.n.o. Ph: 09 239 2470.

FREE REMOVAL - Any old scrap metal incl. old batteries, expired gas bottles, old cars, lawn mowers, etc. Ph Martin: 021 128 5953 or 238 3005. Free drop off depot for all your unwanted computers, whiteware, etc. Recycle All Your Stuff Ltd. Unit 1 Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Rd. Free pick up in Waiuku. Ph: 235 5769.

GARAGE SALE Saturday 28th June 74 Racecourse Road. 8am. Household items on sale - Everything must go!

HAIR DRESSING THE Cutting Room Hair Salon. 33 Breaker Grove, Waiuku. Ladies cuts from $30, Mens cuts from $25, Colours from $70. Hours: Tues 11-3pm, Wed 9-5pm, Fri 9-til late, Mon & Sat by pre-arranged appts only. Phone Steff: 235 7149.

GREEN ACRES - Clarks Beach. Covering Franklin area. Lawn mowing, gardening, garden clearance, hedges. clean, tidy and reliable. Call Brett 021 0211 7777 / 09 232 1276. LAWNMOWING/ Garden maintenance. Jim’s mowing for quality work from reliable, fully insured and police checked operators call 0800 4 546 546 for a free quote.

HEATING

Servicing, Repairs & Sales of most woodburner

Massage Massage & sugar paste hair removal - brow shape/ lash & brow tint. Ph: Moka on 235 0464 or 021 166 9674. (Natural Treatment)

Buckingham Industries

Fluffy Ducks Pampering. Relaxation Massage, Reflexology, Reiki (Registered Practitioner) Sue Vlug. Ph: 09 235 2256. Email: kangal@ps.gen.nz.

LAUNDROMAT

Male Masseur. Offering sports, therapeutic and deep tissue massage. 25 yrs exp. (Diplomas). Neck and back problems a speciality. Ph: 021 049 1078.

brands

Ph: 235 3900 Mob: 021 270 9454

Open 7 days. Drop off service and self service. Detergents incl. Sports clothing, commercial, wash, dry and fold. Laundry 4 U. Between Video Ezy & Pizza Hut, across parking lot from ED St Rest. Ph: 09 239 2964.

PICTURE FRAMING

SITUATIONS VACANT

The Framing Shed. Quality custom picture framing. 31 Victoria Ave, Waiuku. Tues - Fri 9 - 5 or by appointment. Ph Allie: 235 0939 / 027 253 4577.

Senior Stylist - Part time, for Pukekohe Salon. Hours negotiable for the right person. Ph. Christine on 238 7589 OR 238 4539 (A/Hours)

PUBLIC NOTICES

Early Bird

Reminder JR X Factor Talent Quest (Under 19 yrs)

August 18th

Waiuku Cossie Club Vocal, Instrumental, Dance. More info to follow. Watch this space!

SERVICES Freeview - Antennas, installations and set up. Phone Mike & Mike: 235 7059 morni ngs . Registered Servicemen.

PETS

FREEVIEW - Digital Set Up UHF & Satellite. Ph Dave 236 3519 or Ph/Txt: 021 2777006. Patumahoe.

POOCHIE PARK – Holiday home for dogs. Inspection welcome by arrangement. Phone: 09 235 0052 (A/H) or 021 856 555. Email: pups@hotmail.co.nz for further info.

Deceased Estate House clearances and cleaning. Ph. 027 277 5026 for free quote. Waiuku Magpies 2nd Hand Dealers.

Baker/sole charge short order cook

required for busy country cafe. Experience and attention to detail is essential, must be able to operate in a small kitchen in a busy environment. This is a part time position which may lead to full time in the summer. Phone/txt 0276074140 email: garethrattray@gmail.com

TAI-CHI TAI-CHI QIGONG for well being. Church Hall, 43 Queen Street, Pukekohe. Thursdays, 1.15pm - $5; 5.30pm - $8, 7pm - $8. Teaching, practice, green tea. No booking required, just turn up.


Classifieds EASY

3

WANTED

OFFICE SPACE - Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Rd. Downstairs from $90 + gst p/wk. Ph Sam: 021 671 960.

Cash Buyer wanting house on large section any condition. Call or txt details to John 021 746 451.

OFFICE SPACE - Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Rd. Upstairs from $110 + gst p/wk. Ph Sam: 021 671 960. WAREHOUSE SPACE Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Rd. Small, Med & Lge. Easy access. Ph Sam: 021 671 960. WORKSHOP SPACE Waiuku Business Park, 23 Kitchener Rd. Easy access. Ph Sam: 021 671 960.

WANTED TO BUY Good quality used furniture, collectibles, bric a brac, also house lots. Ph.027 277 5026 for free quote. Waiuku Magpies 2nd Hand Dealers.

Window Cleaning Residential and commercial. Professional Service. Competitive prices, free quotes. Ph: Colin 027 965 2094.

TUITION

FOR SALE

ALLEY WAY Mahogany Table & 6 padded chairs - $795 * Real hide couch, rolled arms & arm chair, 1900's recovered in hide * White student desk - $38 * Leather & chrome gas lift bar stools $120 * Small lounge suite 2x1x1 - $165 * Blue recliner suite - $145 * White bookcase - $155 * Green lazyboy - $35 * New lazyboys only $450 * 2 x Cane chairs "do up job" - $55 * King mattress pillow-top - $120 * New matress available

31/3 BOWEN ST, WAIUKU NEXT DOOR TO MITRE 10, Ph: 235 7715

*NEW 2ND HAND SHOP*

•WAIUKU MAGPIES• 3/10 Martyn St, Waiuku, Ph: 09 235 5509

Drumming Lessons Full set up in Waiuku, no need to have a kit. Beginners to intermediate, theory, rhythm and grooves. Ph: Paul on 021 145 4478.

WANTED TREES WANTED - Gum & Macrocarpa. Also tree felling & shelter belt removal. Ph/txt Chris: 027 212 4590 or 235 0065.

Looking for

Staff?

Advertise your situations vacant in The Post. Contact us on

09 235 7835

or Email: info@thepostnewspaper.co.nz

AGM ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING WAIUKU BOWLING CLUB New date for Postponed AGM SUNDAY 29th JUNE 2014 Club rooms 10 am CHURCH SERVICES

Mainly Music every Monday morning at 10am at the Cornerstone Community Centre, 8 Valley Road, Waiuku Ph: 235 7341 or visit our website: www.cornerstonechurch.org.nz, Sunday Gathering 10am, Waiuku College Hall.

FLOWERS

GARLANDS Flowers & Gifts Beautiful Flowers lovingly made to your personal requirements.

Call in & see us! 2/31 Bowen St, Waiuku

Phone 235 0643 or 021 998897

Furniture, Whiteware, Mowers, Collectibles ToAntiques, be placed Tuesday June 24 TUES–FRI:10-4pm * SAT:10 –3pm

Bloke’s Shed Sale Saturday July 5 Featuring 1962 American Classic Car Fishing gear Builders’ tools Shower cubicle with tray Internal doors (new) Gib lifter Power tools - all types Gang nails & plates Joist hangers Bolts, nails, brackets Wooden Kauri balastrades, Tile cutters Ramset guns

Clothes dryer Dehumidifier Roof racks for vans Lounge suite Laziboy chairs Wall oven & hob & rangehood Wood turner’s chisels and bowl saver (new) Chainsaw & Waterblaster ( just serviced) Scaffolding Historic tools

Too much to list See next week’s Post for time and place Cash sales only - Deposits accepted

SUDOKU

5 7 4 3 6 8 7 9 5 public notices 4 2 1

Waiuku Estuary Restoration Trust Inc

8

5 7 3

7 1 4 The Waiuku Information Centre is now 2 1 9 accepting subscriptions to join this 7 trust -3$106per family.

Mudlarks

Support the Mudlarks

Active & non-active members welcome. For more information:

Ph: 235 2246

Local board funding available for community groups

Ron and Amily Peake would like to thank the many friends, visitors and tourists who have enjoyed the park over the years, as we head into our retirement. Once again, thanks for all of your support.

Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

puzzle RESULTS

8 7 2 5 3 9 6 1 4

Solution No.1347 5 9 6 2 7 3 4 1 4 9 3 5 2 6 3 6 4 8 1 5 9 4 7 8 1 3 6 2 2 8 7 6 9 1 5 6 1 5 4 2 7 8 7 2 3 9 4 8 1 9 3 2 5 8 4 7 8 5 1 7 6 9 3

1 8 7 9 4 3 5 6 2

? Answers!

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7356 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Corroborate. 7, Grit. 8, Barbaric. 9, Pierce. 10, Damsel. 12, Always. 15, Obtain. 17, Turmeric. 19, Read. 20, Certificate. Down - 1, Criteria. 2, Rouble. 3, Torrid. 4, Saga. 5, Device. 6, Corgi. 11, Maternal. 13, Launch. 14, Sordid. 15, Orchid. 16. Irate. 18, Mare.

Services

BROKEN WINDSCREEN? Have you got a stone chip or broken windscreen?

To be Mangereplaced Tuesday July 1 The Franklin, Howick, Before you phone your Insurance company phone Ōtāhuhu, Manurewa, ŌtaraPUKEKOHE WINDSCREENS LTD Papatoetoe and Papakura local Don’t let them tell you to deal with an out of town company. boards have funds available from the Pukekohe Windscreens Ltd following schemes for Round One can assist you with your insurance claim. of the 2014/2015 funding year to Ph: 09 2388367 or call into 87 Manukau Road, support not-for-profit community Pukekohe. Email: pukewin@xtra.co.nz. groups and organisations with funding for projects and activities: www.grahamsfunerals.co.nz • Local BoardSaturday Community Grants July 5 (applications must be consistent Featuring with the priorities as set out in the relevant Local1962 Board Plans) American Classic Car • Grants targeting community Fishing gear Clothes dryer crime prevention, Marae Builder’s toolsfacilities Dehumidifier funding, and social developmentShower cubicle with Roof racks for vans A registered FDANZ Practice building capacity Lounge suite tray of newly Why not plan and record your funeral wishes formed community groups to Internal doors (new) Laziboy chairsThe My Life, My Funeral Kit develop activities, programmes make it easy for you. Phone for your Wall ovenwill & hob Gib lifter and services that address equity, copy & rangehood now 235 8380 Anytime Power tools - all access and social issues affecting types Wood turner’s residents and their communities Gang nails & plates chisels and • Papakura Local JoistCommunity hangers Grants bowl saver (new) (Papakura Bolts, area only). nails, Chainsaw & Applications close on 15 July 2014 brackets Waterblaster for projects that start after Wooden Kauri ( just serviced) 40 Queen Street, Waiuku 1 November 2014. balastrades, Scaffolding Open Monday to Friday • 8.30am - 5.30pm cutters Historic tools Apply online Tile at aucklandcouncil. Sat • 9am - 2pm and Sun • 10am - 2pm Ramset guns group govt.nz/funding (community funding). Phone : 09 235 9307 Fax : 09 237 0054 Too much to list Email : pharmacy@waiuku.amcal.co.nz

Bloke’s Shed Sale

Find out more: phone 09 301 0101 Drive, Waiuku 8 Harbourcrest or visit aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/ 8.30am start NOT BEFORE funding SITUATIONS

PLEASE DO NOT PARK IN DRIVEWAY

VACANT

Mechanical Tradesperson Cash sales only - Deposits accepted

public notices

WAIPIPI BIRD PARK HAS PERMANENTLY CLOSED FROM SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 2014

How to solve Sudoku!

No.1348

OG_PN4194_WP

TO LEASE

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Turn Clutter

Cash into

Advertise all your unwanted goods with us from as little as: $17.25 for one insertion, $28.75 for two insertions or $46 for three insertions

Ph: 238 7835

22

Come and join a team of enthusiastic mechanics working in a spacious new workshop! We are seeking an experienced and motivated tradesperson with a friendly and practical approach with sound technical knowledge. You must be confident in all aspects of COF inspections and repair of medium to heavy trucks and trailers. The successful applicant should hold the following attributes: • Trade Qualified or time served • Class 1 Drivers Licence preferred • Be able to work unsupervised • Good verbal and written communication skills • Able to meet all Health and Safety requirements, including D&A testing • Team member • Positive attitude This is a full-time permanent position. We offer a great friendly environment and a competitive remuneration package for the right person. Applications close Friday 11 July 2014. Please email your covering letter and CV to pjmltd@vodafone.co.nz or post to The Office Manager, PO Box 303, Waiuku 2341


THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

Take My Card

SITUATIONS VACANT

Your A-Z of Trades & Services

Waiuku Medical Pharmacy 30 Constable Road, Waiuku

Pharmacy Retail Assistant We are looking for an additional Retail Assistant to join our pharmacy team. The person needs to be customer focused, able to work well as part of our team, demonstrates good product knowledge of OTC, Natural Health products & Cosmetics. This is a permanent role working part-time, however full-time hours may be considered for the right applicant. Priority will be given to applicants with pharmacy experience. Please phone Frances (09) 235 0922 or email: office@waiukumedpharmacy.co.nz along with your CV before 31st July.

CAR RENTALS

Contact us: 09 235 7835

GLASS

PUMPS

Franklin Car Rentals Small / Large Trucks / Utes / Trailers & Cars

auto glass

52 Manukau Road, Pukekohe 09 238 8388 www.franklintruckrentals.co.nz Don’t Delay Call Today

* Mobile Service, Franklin wide * 103 Manukau Road, Pukekohe

CARPET CLEANING

PH 238 5055 0800 10 35 35

Windscreen Repairs & Replacement

(Right next to Bunnings Warehouse)

Franklin Carpet Cleaning Ltd Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

PUMP & WELL SERVICES PLUMBING - DRAINAGE - CONCRETE S U P P L I E S

For all your water requirements call and see Kevin & Jo Gubb ph 09 235 8268 14 Constable Road, Waiuku

LAWNMOWING SEPTIC TANKS

LAWNMOWING & GARDENING • FREE QUOTES •

Carolyn Foley

K&S FREIGHTERS

23

Mob: 021 886 475  Ph: 09 235 5014 Email: franklincarpetcleaning@xtra.co.nz

•Gutter clearing •Pruning/trimming •Weeding/spraying •Rubbish removal •All property maintenance•Fully Insured, Owner/Operator

238 7701

CARAVANS LAWNMOWING

Counties Caravan Rentals

ANY SIZE LAWN FRANKLIN WIDE

Caravan Hire

• Accommodation needs • Portable ensuites • Ideal extra bedroom

Phone Lynette & Jeff Millen

235 3500

Mobile 021 533 585

Hedges, Tree Work, Rubbish Removal, Rotary Slashing, Schools, Industrial sites & section clean ups RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL * Free Quotes * WINZ Quotes

Kris Butcher M: 027 247 0084 • A/H: 235 0666

CLEANING

Home & Office Cleaning • FREE QUOTES • •Regular & One off cleans •Spring cleans •Windows & Ceilings •Commercial & Domestic•Fully Insured, Owner/Operator

238 7701

CONCRETE

ACTUAL CONCRETE For all your concrete requirements Phone John 021 501 438 TUITION

FLOOR SANDING

Learn Thai Cooking

FLOOR SANDING SERVICES

Cook & Learn then Enjoy LIMITED SPACE Call Fon or Jon 235 5300

Phone Roger

PAINTing

Len Gore

Painter Decorator Residential & Commercial

Value for money guaranteed For a free quote, call Len 021 - 682 028 PAINTing

PAINTING ROOFS & EXTERIOR Textured Ceilings - SPECIALISED COATINGS Hard wearing coatings for most surfaces. Terraces, Garage floors, Block walls etc. Epoxy coatings - Airless Spraying, Roofs Painted

Phone Bruce Cameron 0274 988 412 PLastering

0274 986 798

Waiuku Colony Cat Rescue

In desperate need of donations of catfood - tins & biscuits wanted. Please drop @ Franklin Vets Any Enquiries ph: 235 2662

Thank you for your support

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 0800 482 532 027 476 1306

PETER CHURCHILL PLUMBING Registered Plumbers

Water TANKS

Franklin Water Ltd

Water Tank Cleaning Pumps and Filters

0800 826 525

09 235 8364

Take My Card

GLASS

PLUMBING

all about Your local company for all glass repairs and supplies

6 COURT STREET WAIUKU (Opposite Police Station)

Mobile free 0800 226 884 235 2572

Emergency Services 24/7

NIGEL KNOTT Owner

WANTED

SEPTIC TAKEAWAYS

New & Old Floors

website www.tinyurl.com/csnxdhs

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE

SEPTIC TANKS

We’re #1 in the No.2 Business Servicing all aspects of Plumbing and Gas Fitting

09 2352553 021762553 www.topnotchplumbing.co.nz

Do you really want a contractor who can’t afford to advertise working at YOUR place? Contact us: 09 235 7835 If you don’t advertise!


THIS FIELDAYS, WE’RE MOVING STOCK.

24

THE POST NEWSPAPER, JUNE 24, 2014

PULSAR

PULSAR

NAVARA

ST FROM

QASHQAI 24,990 QASHQAI ST FROM ST 4WD FROM Ti ON RUNOUT FROM THIS FIELDAYS, $ 33,990 $ 24,990 $ $ 33,990 36,990 WE’RE MOVING STOCK. +ORC

$

Ti ON RUNOUT FROM

+ORC

+ORC

+GST +ORC

+ORC

NAVARA ST 4WD FROM

$

1

36,990

+GST +ORC

% FINANCE

1

% FINANCE

ACROSS THE NAVARA RANGE ACROSS THE

nissan.co.nz nissan.co.nz

The 1% Finance offer applies to Navara (D40) and Navara DX (D22) variants for approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some fleets purchases. The 1% Finance offer applies to Navara (D40) and Navara DX (D22) variants for approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services only and excludes all lease and some fleets purchases. The Navara 1% p.a.interest rate is available with zero deposit and 36 The Navara 1% p.a.interest rate available withand zero deposit and 36Sports months term.asAdditional financeThe related fees, charges, andofterms and conditions apply. Navara BarAdditional shown months term. Additional finance related fees,ischarges, and terms conditions apply. Navara Bar shown an optional accessory. Pulsar recommended sale price $24,990+orc is available on Pulsar ST Hatch and Sports sedan models. fees on-road charges apply. All The offersPulsar are not available in conjunctionsale with any otherofoffer, only available while stocks last, and June 1st-30th 2014. models. Additional fees and on-road charges apply. All offers as anandoptional accessory. recommended price $24,990+orc is available on available Pulsarbetween ST Hatch and sedan are not available in conjunction with any other offer, only available while stocks last, and available between June 1st-30th 2014.

nissan.co.nz

Kevin Lampshire 0211364835 | Kris Gray 021830640 021 803 640 Grant Reville 02102335981 | Chrissie Stoltz 0220674499

EBBETT

MARQUE OF EXCELLENCE

Cnr of Edinburgh & Tobin Streets Pukekohe • Phone 09 237 0710 • www.ebbett.co.nz

NIS4205_1/ TBWA

NAVARA RANGE

6093326AA


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