TIMES - July 20, 2021

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CRIME

Two arrests made after bag thefts Grand

By CHRIS HARROWELL

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wo men have been arrested and charged over a spate of bag snatches around the city including at locations in east Auckland.

Counties Manukau East Police inspector Colin Higson says the arrests were made as part of an investigation into bag snatches carried out since May. “The incidents had predominately been reported in the Counties Manukau district and in the areas of Botany and Papatoetoe,” he says.

“Police have charged two men, aged 22 and 24.

“Both are currently before the Manukau District Court on numerous charges relating to theft and other dishonesty offences.”

Higson says the police investigation remains ongoing and he cannot rule out further arrests or charges.

“Police would like to acknowledge the community’s strong reaction to our recent social media appeal.

“While the news of the arrests will be reassuring to our community, we continue to urge them to keep their safety front of mind and to remain vigilant.”

final time

Counties Manukau Police recently posted a video to its Facebook page about the spate of bag snatches in south-east Auckland.

In the video, sergeant Nicolas Jensen says the people committing the bag snatches park behind the victim’s vehicle.

“The passenger will exit their vehicle and run to yours, steal your handbag and they’re gone.

“Our investigations are ongoing and we’d like to reassure the community we take these matters very seriously.”

Jensen provides suggestions to help members of the public reduce the risk of being targeted by a bag snatcher.

He says people should not carry large amounts of cash, lock their doors when they get into their vehicle and place their handbag under the front seat.

If someone finds themselves being targeted by a bag snatcher, they should not chase the offender but instead get a description of the person and phone 111, Jensen says.

The video posted by police to Facebook includes CCTV footage of a number of suspects who may be involved in the bag snatchings. ➤ Turn to page 5

Pakuranga United Rugby Club’s Premier Development squad met Eden, in abysmal weather conditions, at Bell Park, Pakuranga for the George Nicholson Trophy Grand Final. Willy Rew is pictured taking a high ball. Result, p15.

Times photo Wayne Martin

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2 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Mum’s charge for a bucket swing picks up

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Ph 09 271 8000 NEWS ROOM Editor Nick Krause 09 271 8040, editor@times.co.nz ADVERTISING Display 09 271 8068 info@times.co.nz Classifieds 09 271 8055 classifieds@times.co.nz DISTRIBUTION papers@times.co.nz Phone 09 271 8014

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Beachlands mother is leading the charge to provide a bucket swing for physically and mentally disabled children within the community.

Heather McGill has always wanted to take her four-year-old daughter Hollie to the swings at a local park.

“She has an aggressive form of uncontrolled epilepsy, mild cerebral palsy on her right side, severe delayed global development and autism,” Heather says.

Hollie’s conditions mean she cannot use the swing – she would slump and would not be able to get back up and can’t keep herself upright. Additionally Heather mentions she’s too big for them now.

The nearest appropriate swing is in Howick – a 20-minute drive for the sim-

Published weekly on Tuesday Printed by Beacon Print and delivered weekly to 47,960 homes.

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Heather’s four-year-old daughter Hollie at the park.

have the funds, the Council will install it,” Heather says.

“It’s not just Hollie’s swing.

It’s for everyone with disabilities.”

The community response, Heather says, has been amazing. She has received immense help and aid from Jacky Lakin and Catherine Godkin. “Jacky’s been my right hand man,” Heather says. “She’s been doing a lot for the cause.”

Additionally, there was a $5000 donation from

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Takutai Charitable Trust and $500 from G Donaldson Builders Limited. “I wanted to thank them for their support,” Heather says, “and everyone else that has donated.”

Heather’s future plans for fundraising include raffles and “Swing September”.

“We have a lot of ideas,” she says. “I can’t wait.” ➤ If you wish to donate, visit https://givealittle. co.nz/cause/hollies-bucketswing-project.

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Cruel (8) 2. Month (5) Tall (4) 3. Huge (7) Forbidding (4) 4. Sour (4) Journalist (8) 5. Monkey (8) Throw (5) 6. Bird (5) Cloth (6) 7. Bomb (7) Inn (6) 12. Intrude (8) Moves (6) 14. Disturb (7) Chatter (6) 16. House (7) Condition (5) 18. Outspoken (5) Soak (8) 20. Dance (5) Relative (4) 21. Sell (4) Dissolve (4) Animal (8) CRYPTIC ACROSS 1. Calls attention to the pressures (8). 6. From which you film the birds, to screen (4). 8. There’s a light round, encircling the figure (4). 9. Tommy’s father (8). 10. From the stands, heard to taunt (5). 11. The man is a hothead and foreign (6). 13. Get rid of at a high price? (4,2). 15. Is clearly peeved they’re collectors’ items (6). 17. Stop to get out, fall and hurt yourself (6). 19. A piece of sword-grass? (5). 22.

Chin up, make for home (4,4). 23. See the quartet get back the instrument (4). 24. Is taken to the French island (4). 25. Made to leave harbour, indeed (8).

TUESDAY 20

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seizures have decreased.”

Heather’s initiative, named Hollie’s Bucket Swing Project, for her daughter is fundraising for a specifically-designed bucket swing to be installed at one of the local playgrounds in the Pohutukawa Coast.

It’s meant for physically and mentally disabled children with challenges who cannot use a traditional swing safely. The goal is $45,000.

“I was inspired when I saw Cyrus Dahl’s activism for a bucket swing in Wellington,” Heather says.

The expenses are for the specifically-designed swing and a pathway to lead to it that will allow access for wheelchairs. Heather has booked in a 15-minute slot to see the Franklin Local Board to discuss the authorisation and installation of the swing at the end of the month.

“As long as we prove we

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ple act of taking her daughter to the park.

“People take these things for granted,” Heather says.

Hollie is the youngest of four children. She’s nonverbal but can partake in limited sign language – such as when she is hungry – and has a soft understanding of it.

“She sees a speech therapist, OT and physio,” Heather says.

“She has a special teacher at kindergarten.”

Hollie has frequent seizures that require significant care. In extreme cases, ambulances from St John’s is called, or if none are available, a helicopter. They can last from 30-40 minutes to 2-3 hours.

Her seizures are treated with CBD oil. “They’ve helped her significantly,” Heather says. “She’s more active. She used to be lethargic and disinterested. Her

WEDNESDAY 21

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THURSDAY 22

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FRIDAY 23 CRYPTIC DOWN 2. Turning right, one gives a sign (5). 3. Showing up with the former wife, Penny, also drunk (7). 4. Punch must have a partner! (4). 5. Punish for getting - careless! (8). 6. A female and male name (5). 7. Needs prompting, but does help in the kitchen 5,2). 12. The foreigner, with water, gets the drain working (8). 14. The reporters followed me back to see the great lady (7). 16.

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Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 3

HEALTH & WELLNESS

New life thanks to wife’s kidney

By NICK KRAUSE

A

t 74, Peter Young is a dynamo. His community work is prolific. He is ubiquitous and everyone knows him within the community.

It took a dicey operation to bring him to a stop, albeit temporarily.

Young, serving his second term on the Howick Local Board (Botany subdivision), is recovering from a kidney transplant. You’d never know it though.

Until the operation on March 17, St Patrick’s Day, his survival depended on dialysis. As his condition deteriorated, his only option was a kidney transplant. As Young explains, a family member would always be the first to approach for reasons of compatibility.

The universe had other ideas.

Enter his wife Pauline, 71, who volunteered to be tested to be a donor for her husband.

“She said, ‘Oh, can I try?’,” says Young.

“Usually, it would be the son or daughter or father or mother.

She said my son is young, he has a family.

“My wife gave 22 vials of blood to ensure a match with my blood

and (there was) also other checking – scans, x-rays to make sure she’s a healthy lady and she can donate to me. It’s not an easy process.”

“I’m lucky she gave me the kidney that changed my life back again.”

Young’s problems began 10 years ago, initially with kidney stones, then gout. It wasn’t until just a few years ago he was diagnosed with chronic kidney disease (CKD). High blood pressure followed.

CKD is divided into five stages based on levels of kidney function with five being kidney failure or close to failure.

“I noticed it three years ago it (kidneys) go to level three,” says Young.

“My doctor said it will go slowly down to level five. There is no cure.

When you get to level five, you have to go to dialysis.”

Dialysis worked, however other readings brought matters to a head.

His eGFR (estimated glomerular filtration rate, which is a measurement of how well the kidneys are cleaning the blood), was approaching critical levels.

“It was March 17 – they reached the point. Around 15 they prepare for the transplant. When it gets to 8

it’s getting really dangerous so I had to do it fast,” Young says.

“In the morning my wife went to the hospital, they took her kidney out and then after four hours, I would go to surgery.”

After the kidney transplant, Young was very pale and he was fatigued. With a compromised immune system, he spent three months keeping away from people, easier around March thanks to Covid-19 lockdown.

He was able to fulfil his local board duties via Skype meetings for two months.

It could so easily have gone badly though.

Last November he broke his leg in a fall on the stairs at home.

Already tired, with his body trying to keep up, he was worried he might not heal enough for the March operation.

“Now, I’m feeling I’m 50 years old ... I look younger. At 4.30am I wake up and work until midday. After lunch, I take a nap and then work until 9 o’clock,” says Young.

“I’m organising more and more activities. Last Sunday we had a meeting in Botany Library and the next day I organised the musical festival which was very successful.”

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Peter Young has a new lease on life thanks to his wife Pauline who donated one of her kidneys.

Photo Nick Krause

And there are the regular newsletters for the Botany and Flat Bush Ethnic Association which he founded four years ago.

“Winter time we have a lot of projects,” he says.

Local board duties include cultural activities and events, particularly through Botany Library.

“We’re always looking for more volunteers for the library,” says Young, who lives on Point View Drive.

Meanwhile, his wife – who shies away from publicity – is the picture of health.

“She only had one cut and is healing fine. Doctors say maybe her life will be two years shorter but she doesn’t mind so long as we can live together,” says Young, who in 2016 finally made it onto the local board

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after his third attempt.

The compatibility too is uncanny.

“People say we did a lot of good things – it must be good karma for us.

“My wife was a very good motivator for me. She was so focused.

She was determined to give me a kidney.

“Many people are surprised that she’s over 70. She has such a strong body – she’s been a vegetarian for 30 years.

“She’s a volunteer at the Buddhist temple. She is so focussed on Buddhism and I focus on the community – our minds are our will power – the will power of being healthy and happy – she has the will power of Buddhism – Buddhism is to give – she doesn’t mind to give.”

www.times.co.nz

4 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

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Amber underwent specialist training in plastic surgery in the UK, worked as a surgeon in Northern Ireland, and ran a prominent burns centre in the UK for two years as a consultant.

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Experienced plastic surgeon Amber Moazzam takes pride in his downto-earth approach and ability to make his patients feel comfortable and listened to.

He brings 26 years’ experience to his practice, based in professional and modern premises with ample parking at east Auckland’s Half Moon Bay Marina.

Amber specialises in reconstructive, burns, skin cancer, and hand surgery and has worked as a specialist consultant for almost two decades.

He also performs cosmetic procedures such as liposuction, abdominoplasty, correcting ear deformities, and breast enlargements and reductions.

“I also do breast reconstruction for women who have had a mastectomy,” Amber says.

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www.times.co.nz

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 5

SOUTH AFRICA

Violence and looting: ‘We fear for our families’

By ZOE GARDEN

A

n east Auckland local fears for her family’s safety in South Africa as the country faces its worst unrest in decades.

On June 29, former South African President Jacob Zuma was sentenced to 15 months in prison for contempt of court and refusing to testify for alleged corruption. He was then subsequently arrested the following week. His arrest caused looting and violence in the two most populous provinces.

“It has an effect on the whole country. It’s not a race thing.”

There have been several days of unrest in South Africa.

Botany resident Sharon Viljoen says the South African community within New Zealand has suffered several days of anxiety over the happenings in their native country.

Her parents were located in a caravan park.

When the riots started, Sharon says, they were with three other

campers, barricaded in with armed guards and AK-47s and stuck there.

“Security wouldn’t let them out,” she says.

“It wasn’t safe.”

The guards informed them a group was hiding out until nightfall to attack.

Her brother, still in

Johannesburg, was visiting a supermarket when a band of rioters stormed in.

He had to hide in the shopping centre basement with his family and staff while the supermarket was emptied.

“My parents are safe now,” she says. “They managed to get out.

My brother still hears shooting

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outside his house.”

Sharon isn’t the only South African with worries for her family’s safety. Thousands of South Africans in New Zealand went to social media to express their concerns and anxieties.

Yesterday there was a meeting at 7pm to discuss ideas on how they can help their families in South Africa.

South Africa’s civil unrest has led to little media attention in New Zealand, Sharon says.

“People need to understand what’s going on,” she says. “Our families are trying to survive.”

She believes the situation should not be turned into a “black on white issue”.

“It’s affecting everyone,” Sharon says. “It has an effect on the whole country. It’s not a race thing.”

On the sixth day of the unrest, at least 117 people have been killed and more than 2000 have been arrested over the violence.

There are food and fuel shortages.

“There is a huge movement of South Africans here trying to help their families,” she says.

“There needs to be awareness in New Zealand on what’s happening over there.”

Police are investigating bag snatches committed at various locations including in Botany.

Times file photo Wayne Martin

Police arrest two suspects ➤ From page 1 Jensen says the thieves drive stolen vehicles and use stolen credit cards to “obtain items for themselves”.

The Times reported in May the experience of an east Auckland woman who had items stolen from her vehicle while parked at a local shopping precinct.

She bought some leggings from Kmart Botany at about 5.20pm on May 18.

The woman got into her car and put on her seatbelt when another vehicle was used to block her car from backing out.

A man she estimates was aged 20-30 years then appeared at her front passenger window.

She says he opened her car door and started going through her shopping, which was sitting on the front seat.

The man grabbed her wallet, a pair of new $7 leggings she bought from Kmart, and ran back to the waiting car, which then left the area.

www.times.co.nz

6 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

PETS

Missing feline’s triumphant return

By ZOE GARDEN

A

missing cat has stunned and relieved its owners by strolling in at 4am one day – more than a month after going walkabout.

Alyssia Mclaren and her partner Jeremy were astonished when their beloved cat, Bear, walked into their bedroom and meowed after having been missing for five weeks and three days.

“We thought we were dreaming,” Mclaren says. “We both jumped out of bed and hoped it wasn’t someone else’s cat.”

Bear has been a much-loved pet of for nine years. He’s night-black, has a distinguished missing left ear tip and a majestic coat of fur. He is quite afraid of humans but loves to hang around the kids Crafty Club on Baird Street.

When he went missing on May 21, Alyssia posted to social media in the hopes of him being spotted.

“My sweet but stupid boy Bear is missing again,” she says. “He hasn’t done a runner in three years so we are thinking he may be either hurt of locked somewhere.”

Three years previously they’d moved into a new house. Alyssia

Bear went missing for five weeks before being reunited with his owners.

Photo supplied

says he must’ve gotten himself lost.

Luck was on their side however as 11 days later she found him two streets away while doing a missing cat flyer drop.

This time they noticed Bear went MIA instantly. “When he didn’t come in for morning cuddles I knew something was wrong,” Alyssia says.

Unfortunately, he wasn’t wearing his GPS collar.

They dropped more than 1000 flyers locally, visited his usual hang-out spots, walked the streets at night, and drove round the neighbourhood calling out to him. “He is chipped so we would’ve known if he turned up dead anywhere,” she says.

Eventually they offered a $500 reward for any information that lead to the return of Bear.

Fortunately, on June 6, Bear appeared as if nothing had happened. He was in perfect health, very clean and dry and appeared to be well-fed. It is assumed he was cared for by someone else for a few weeks.

“He was very happy to be home and was very cuddly,” Alyssia says.

He’s been glued to their house since his reappearance.

When they told their friends and family he’d returned, a number of them cried with joy for the overwhelmed couple. “They knew how much I love my cat,” Alyssia says.

“The GPS collar is back on.”

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The wonderland glow show The Glow Show is back! This innovative, glow-in-the-dark stage show with giant puppets will be coming to the east soon.

This year, it is the Wonderland Glow Show, with a very Kiwi version of Alice in Wonderland.

The Wonderland Glow Show is a magical experience, a fusion of science and the arts, that is designed to intrigue tamariki around Aotearoa/ New Zealand.

It will encourage each child to be their most creative self: “Hei tino auhaha koe”.

The show, with 45 masterfully-crafted characters, will transport its audiences into a weird and wonderful world of dancing flamingos, an eightmetre caterpillar and giant flowers.

The dynamic, highly visual performance art is underpinned by an incredibly catchy, original music score.

But it’s not all rosy ...there could be a March Hare on the loose! The Glow Show educates and entertains, by promoting literacy and Te Reo Maori and celebrating the exquisite art of ultraviolet puppetry.

It offers a truly memorable experience with positive and uplifting messages for tamariki.

The Wonderland Glow Show will perform at 38 venues,

from Kaitaia to Invercargill.

The nationwide tour starts on Sunday July 25, Mahurangi Winter Festival of Lights in Warkworth.

On Wednesday July 28 to Friday July 30 July, it will be at the Uxbridge Theatre in Howick.

Some 60,000 children, educators and whanau have seen the Glow Show, and it is regarded as the perfect opportunity to get family, preschool and school groups together for a unique and engaging experience.

The show is designed specifically for two targeted audiences.

The 10am performance is for children up to five (40 minutes) and the 11.30am show is for six-and-older (55 minutes) with opportunities for children to participate in Q&A sessions.

Sarah Burren launched the Glow Show in 2017, after dreaming up the concept over several years.

Sarah, a New Zealander, was based in London and Toronto for 15 years, and designed and made costumes for numerous TV and theatre shows, including Basil Brush’s attire for the BBC. She also worked across Europe and in North America, making couture garments for a range of celebrities. ➤ Go to www.glowshow.co.nz

HUNGRY FOR THAI?

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Wednesday 28 July

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Dining & Takeaway available for Lunch & Dinner

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www.times.co.nz

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 7

IN AND AROUND

N OPE ness i for bus

HOWICK

VILLAGE

Gift Tree really is a hidden treasure

Fine skills honed over many fun years

W

hen entering the warm, friendly environment of Classy Crafts in the Picton Centre, Howick, the talent and skills of the crafters therein are immediately apparent.

Many years of training, practice and handcrafted work are behind every item on each stall, along with the passion for creating something useful and of high quality.

When Diane Shortland was 13-years-old, she was encouraged by her aunt to make finger puppets and cushions.

As Diane’s skills improved, so did the range of items she produced. Now Diane sews and knits garments for premature babies through to five-year-olds.

A centre administration manager at the National Library, Diane says, “I have been coming to Classy Crafts for many years.

This is my happy place where I enjoy interacting with people and soaking up the vibe.

There is a lot of laughter and friendship here. My favourite time is pre-Christmas because I can let my imagination go wild and create all sorts of fabulous Christmassy things like angels, dress-ups and decorative

al y o l e B local Buy

Gift Tree is one of Howick’s hidden treasures with a showroom tucked away in Coates Road.

Sarsha and Jared created Gift Tree as a family business designed to be a ‘Go To’ store for quality, unique babywear, toys and gifts.

Let’s not forget about all the essentials for mums including lactation biscuits, organic teas, nursing products and special treats like chocolates and MOR products.

As a local business, Gift Tree wanted to help support not just mums, but the wider community.

Pre-made varieties and customised gift boxes makes it easy to find gifts for christenings, baby showers, birthdays, those hard-to-buy-for and even just because.

Having launched their business in March 2020, this fledging enterprise had the toughest of starts, going into lockdown after just one

June Polkington stands with the variety offered at Classy Crafts.

Photo supplied

boots.”

With the winter chills really biting, shoppers are making a beeline to another crafter, June Polkington, who has a great reputation for making warm knitwear from possum fur and mohair, for men and women.

“I enjoy coming to Classy Crafts and seeing regular clients come in the door,” says June, with a smile. “Sadly because of arthritis in my hands I am looking to retire soon.

The stock I have will go quickly, so don’t delay.”

Shop local. Buy Local. ➤ What: Classy Crafts Indoor Market ➤ Where: Picton Centre, Picton Street, Howick behind Bayleys Real Estate ➤ When: 2nd and 4th Saturday 9am12.30pm ➤ Enquiries: Robyn Brown, 537 9240

Sarsha, left, and Jared, right, have welcomed Oscar into the family.

Photo supplied

week!

Since then they have gone from strength to strength and are growing their business through online and local support.

Sarsha, Jared and their beautiful blended whanau, have welcomed their baby boy Oscar to the family.

Oscar, 4 months old, has become a true ambassador modelling Gift Tree’s gorgeous high-quality baby clothing and their very own

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Gift Tree has website www.GiftTree.co.nz and a showroom open Saturdays from 10am-3pm at 14 Coates Rd, Cockle Bay. For those busy weekends, feel free to contact Sarsha at any time 02108999929 and arrange a time that suits you during the week.

Sarsha and Jared wish to thank you all for your support and look forward to meeting you.

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www.times.co.nz

8 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

THEATRE

Act your age, what a laugh

By ZOE GARDEN

C

hildren’s Musical Theatre Studio is presenting a comedic and charismatic musical farce starring seasoned and inexperienced actors at the Libretto Theatre on Vincent Street.

Act Your Age is described as a “rare combination of wonderful new music, belly ache humour and farce”. It opens on Saturday July 17 at 2pm and will have repeated afternoon and morning viewings until Sunday July 25.

The director, Susanne Dell, says that the music was created specifically for the show.

“It’s primarily aimed at adults,” she says. “It’s the first musical we’ve done aiming for a more mature and local audience.”

Despite that, the musical can be enjoyed by all ages.

The cast practicing for their opening night during rehearsal.

Viktoria Jowers-Wilding is a seasoned actor who will be playing Valerie Granger. Her first performance was at the Harlequin Theatre in 2015. “She’s an entrepreneur,” Viktoria says, speaking of her

Photo Greg Rudman

character. “She has crazy schemes that she can never quite work out.”

Wilbyn Mitchell is an inexperienced actor who will be playing multiple roles, but primarily the photographer. “He’s very flamboy-

ant,” Wilbyn says, “and very out there.”

Both of them have found separate challenges on the production of the show. “It’s been very difficult judging the timing,” Viktoria says.

“It’s a farce so it’s very in, out, in, out.”

Wilbyn has struggled with speaking in front of an audience in the past. “The musical has taught me how to overcome my stage fright somewhat,” Wilbyn says. “It’s been great.”

They have both found that they’ve been shifted out of their comfort zones. Susanne told the Times the cast and backstage staff have been doing a great job, and that it’s been a “difficult show to master”.

Those who attend will be offered a platter with a six-person table setting.

“It’s great for a night out and to support local theatre with friends or family,” Susanne says. ➤ Tickets are available at https:// www.trybooking.com/nz/events/ landing?eid=5034&

Estuary award winners Member of the Ma Te Huruhuru Artists, Marion Gordon-Flower, stands with the group’s artwork.

Photo supplied

The winner of the 15th Estuary Art and Ecology Award is Ma Te Huruhuru Artists for their work Tahuna Torea Rock Pool.

Ma Te Huruhuru Artists has four members – Marion GordonFlower, Reuven Blaxall, Neihana Henderson and Chris Zhang – and their artwork was a collaborative environmental sculpture which

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Your gift today may be needed to meet a temporary emergency, but it’s more likely to pave the road to permanent change in someone’s life.

Your donations help The Salvation Army provide vital wraparound services.

Struggling Kiwis can be wrapped up this winter with access to budgeting advice, food parcels, advocacy and other social support services.

pays homage to the abundance at the Tahuna Torea Nature Reserve and to leave a light, delicate footprint.

Second place went to Katie Theunissen and her work Estuary, Spring Tide Returned the Moon to Me and third Divyaa Kumar for Ecological Laments I, II, III. Merit awards went to Franca

Bertani for Foreign Bodies and Jenny Tomlin and her work Manawa seed.

Entries were judged by Francis McWhannel.

Meanwhile the hunt for the winner of the People’s Choice Award continues as voting from the audience remains open until the end of August.

Fab fabrics Botany A new name and new home for Angela and Virginia Vujcich, a mother-daughter team that have 60+ years combined experience in the creative textile industry.

With our move from Newmarket to Botany to open our own fabric store, we kept one goal in mind... To be the best fabric store in New Zealand, providing high quality goods at low prices in-store and on-line. Fab Fabrics offers an incredibly large range of fabrics and haberdashery sourced locally and from overseas.

Since opening in Harris Road, we are constantly being asked about alteration work and dress making, so we have made a decision to open our own, alteration room “The Alteration Room by FAB” providing top quality alteration work and dress making at affordable prices, we have purchased the equipment needed and employed a new FAB team member with over 20 years experience in the alteration and dress making industry, The Alteration Room By FAB opens Monday the 26th July 2021.

Call in to Fab Fabrics Botany to see Ang, Vee and the FAB team…

Loads of parking and always a friendly, welcoming smile.

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www.times.co.nz

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 9

COMMUNITY

Energetic canines to get first dedicated dog space

By CHRIS HARROWELL

P

eople are being asked to have their say on a proposal to create east Auckland’s first enclosed dog park.

Public submissions close on July 25 on a plan to build the fenced-off space at Macleans Park in Bucklands Beach.

The Howick Local Board initiative would be the first of its kind in the area and would create an off-leash area with double-gated access in which dogs can run and play with their furry friends.

Board chairperson Adele White says the initiative began seven years ago when a dog trainer suggested during the consultation phase of the board’s plan that it consider creating a dog park in the Howick ward.

“Local boards since have been keen to pursue this and we’re continuing that consultation now on the choice of sites.

“We’ve seen the popu-

larity of dog parks around Auckland. We’re looking for sites that are easily located and accessible to the public.”

Two locations at Macleans Park have been put forward for people to say which they prefer and why.

The first is in the park directly opposite Charles Dickens Drive.

The council says it’s a flat, open, visible area that’s accessible, has car parking a short walk away in Macleans Road and has seating and a rubbish bin.

The downside is limited car parking on Charles Dickens Drive, possible noise disturbance for neighbours, and it would be in sight of neighbouring properties, the council says.

The second potential location at the park is accessed from Macleans Road and is adjacent to Macleans College.

It’s also an open, visible, and accessible spot and has car parking on Macleans Road.

Its negatives are being in sight of neighbouring prop-

Working to create east Auckland’s first fenced-off dog park are, from left, Howick Local Board chairwoman Adele White and board members Bruce Kendall and David Collings.

Times photo Wayne Martin

erties, it may make the park look crowded, and noise.

White says creating a fenced-off dog park at Macleans Park will not take away the existing off-leash area popular with local dog owners.

“That is well-used and I’m sure it will continue to be,” says White.

Board member Bruce Kendall says the fenced-off space will be useful for people who want an enclosed area to train or socialise their

dogs with others.

“Especially if their dog is young and doesn’t have good recall,” he says.

“It may tend to take off and go onto the road or annoy people who are not used to dogs.

“Dogs that are well-trained are fine off-leash.”

White says the board is contemplating establishing a fenced-off dog park in each of the Howick ward’s three subdivisions.

She says the first one, in Macleans Park, will not obstruct views of the area.

Kendall adds: “We had expert advisors from the council come to us with a list of requirements, including around safety, not blocking the view and being close to the road so it’s easily accessible.”

Council officers will meet with the board at the end of August to discuss public feedback and consider the next steps.

The board will then make a final decision on the location of the dog park at its business meeting in September. ➤ To make a submission, go to www.aucklandcouncil. govt.nz and search for “dog park”, or email howicklocalparks@ aucklandcouncil.govt.nz before July 25.

Independent living, where you belong.

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Call Kate Wynn now on 09 576 5990 to arrange a viewing and find out what Real Living is all about.

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www.times.co.nz

10 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

ART

Student artists recognised Eleven local students were among the awards recipients in the The Pat Hanly Creativity Awards hosted by Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki.

A total of 67 Year 13 art students from 35 secondary schools throughout the Auckland region were recognised.

Established in 2002, the awards recognise secondary school students who display high levels of creativity in the visual arts.

‘The focus of The Pat Hanly Creativity Awards is to acknowledge the constantly developing nature of what it is to be a young artist and creative in the 21st century,’ says Auckland Art Gallery director Kirsten Lacy.

‘The awards offer a way to create a valuable sense of achievement and recognition and open up the possibility of making connections with peers and with this gallery.

They also acknowledge the essential role of schools, art teachers and parents in supporting the creative arts.’

The awards, supported by AUT, acknowledge the late artist Pat Hanly’s contribution to New Zealand contemporary art and his passion for art education and supporting young artists.

Recipients of the Pat Hanly Creativity Awards, along with their whanau and teachers, were honoured at a gala event at gallery.

Meanwhile, Sancta Maria College’s Lance Zuniga, who was a Pat Hanly Creativity Awards

2021-2022

Howick men in Korean War I

Lance Zuniga received the People’s Choice Prize at Howick Youth Council’s East Auckland Visual Art Showcase for his magnificent painting called ‘The truth is not in the words, it’s in my eyes’.

This painting was inspired by Kanye West (American rapper) and took about Photo supplied three days to complete.

recipient, was also recently named winner of the People’s Choice Award for 2021 at Howick Youth Council’s East Auckland Visual Art Showcase.

PAT HANLY CREATIVITY AWARDS 2021 LOCAL RECIPIENTS • C aela Ackerman, Botany Downs Secondary College • Renee Tabunot, Howick College • Stevie Wood, Howick College • Elyssa Chen, Macleans College • Maggie Xian, Macleans College • Avril Hii, Ormiston Senior College • Ruby Zhai, Ormiston Senior College • Sharon Sun, Pakuranga College • Yujie Weng, Pakuranga College • Ivy Oliveria, Sancta Maria College • Lance Zuniga, Sancta Maria College

n 1945, after the end of World War II, there was an uneasy peace around most of the world.

In 1949 our Prime Minister Peter Fraser introduced Compulsory Military Training (CMT) for all 18-year-old men for 14 weeks, then 20 days each year for two years including a 14-day annual camp. The CMT ceased in 1957. All boys had received military training at secondary schools, including rifle range practice.

In July 1950, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea in North Korea, with the assistance of the Peoples Republic of China, invaded the Republic of South Korea. The Americanled United Nations forces called for assistance from many countries including New Zealand, as a “peacekeeping force” - 1056 volunteers were sent from New Zealand in the K-Force including seven from Howick.

South Korea was an ally of Britain serving against Japan and Germany in World War II. When our soldiers left, most thought the war would be over in six months. It took two-and-a-half years. America said they would

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Pets at Whitford held a themed charity day, “Jammies in July”. Every year Middlemore Foundation gives pyjamas to kids in need across South Auckland, the target is to distribute 25,000 pairs of pyjamas to keep our tamariki warm this winter. So far we have raised $250, but we do have give a little page – https://givealittle.co.nz/fundraiser/pets-atwhitford-jammie-in-july.

In these chilly times, we feel the cold, the dogs feel the cold, the children feel the cold so we thought what better way to help some children in need of some warmth and get some much needed clothing. Help us to raise some money by bringing your dogs to

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Jammies in July

30 degrees C. As recognition for their service, those serving in South Korea were offered low interest rates by banks for sections and homes on their return.

John Granger, the Whitford hillbilly guitar-playing artist and yodelling drover, toured for six months - four months in South Korea and two months in Japan entertaining the New Zealand troops with the National Broadcasting Service Concert Party. All were in military uniforms but no “dog tags” [with names in case you were shot].

Concerts were in daylight.

In July 1953, an armistice was signed, and an uneasy peace remains with a DMZ (Demilitarised Zone) of a 160-mile-long corridor, 2.5 miles wide over the Korean Peninsula.

Of those serving from New Zealand, 33 died in active service, 79 were wounded and one was taken prisoner. All the Howick men survived although they all complained of the extreme cold in the Korean winter months.

Most returned to live in Howick.

Alan La Roche MBE Howick Historian alanlaroche@xtra.co.nz

DE0323

OUT MONDAY

not use atomic bombs on Korea.

Politicians said the war “would stop the flow of Communism from Soviet Russia” and most New Zealanders supported the war.

The prices for wool, cheese, butter and milk powder all increased during this period, pleasing the farmers. The manganese mine at Kohukohunui, Clevedon, operated by Pat Manning of Howick increased production for wartime armaments.

The Howick volunteers included Jack Sivewright and Bob Skeen, both gunners, along with Terry Lees, Brian O’Connell, Second Lt. L. Pearson, and Captain Phil Hughes RNZAF. Three frigates were sent from New Zealand: the HMNZS Pukaki and HMNZS Tutira and HMS Rotoiti which included L. Seaman Ron Hulse RNZN. A farewell dance social was held in the Howick Town Hall and they were given a gift from the community before leaving.

There were advertisements in Howick newspapers for books to be sent to South Korea for our troops.

Some sent extra warm clothing as it was often down to minus

www.times.co.nz

Feedback

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 11 Your opinion matters to us. Email us at editor@times.co.nz; comment on our Facebook page, facebook.com/ timesonlinenz; or write to us at The Editor, Times Newspapers, PO Box 38232, Howick, Auckland 2145.

Letters should not exceed 200 words and should carry the name, residential address and contact telephone number of the author. found to be ‘abusive’ – as one may (unfortunately) expect from crazed fans.

The “Centre for Identifying Digital Hate” identified 105 Instagram accounts with racially charged insults – of which 59 were from outside the UK and only 5 within the UK (others unidentified).

Generally, the demand for evidence of “systemic racism” in the UK exceeds supply; but that doesn’t stop the narrative or moral panic.

Dr Mike Schmidt, Sunny Hills

SKATE PARK BLOSSOMS

Had an awesome event last week with our local skateboarders who recently took out ZM Best Song Award at the Smokefree Rockquest regionals, Pakuranga College year 11 students Allan Karo on guitar and vocals, Joseph Morrow on drums and Willem HewitsonTownley on bass from “Blossom”.

Aaron Martin East Skate Club founder/ local skater dad

OWN GOAL

Regarding, “Racism ‘systemic’ in England” (NZH, July 15) I note that ‘The Runnymede Trust’, an ‘antiracism’ organisation, relies on there being “systemic racism” in Britain as a rationale for operating – for the income and careers of those involved.

This is despite the contrary findings of the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities (Cred), who

say racism does exist in Britain, but it is not “systemic”.

The claim that the players faced “a tide” of racial abuse, proffered as evidence of systemic racism, is an “own goal”.

Some 585,000 tweets were sent to players, during the opening stages of the Euro 2020 Cup, and investigated by police and media.

Most came from fake accounts and most originated overseas. In the particulars: 46 per cent of racist Tweets came from the United Arab Emirates, 19 per cent came from India, 10 per cent from Iran, 8 per cent from Egypt, 5 per cent from Saudi Arabia, 5 per cent from Pakistan and 5 per cent from ‘other countries’. (In the UK, a 12-year-old boy has been arrested for one of the Tweets, accused of “inciting hate”.)

Of the 585,000 Tweets, the ‘Guardian’ found only 44 were explicitly racist i.e., 0.0075 per cent of the total. About 2000 were

A BIG THANK YOU

Thank you from the elderly gentleman to the lady who paid for my groceries last Saturday (July 10) at Countdown supermarket. It was much appreciated. There are some very kind people in this world.

Name withheld

SETTLERS WOULD HAVE GOT ON WITH IT RE: How will we power EVs? Gary Hollis (Times, July 6).

I wonder if my European forebears, who arrived here in sailing ships, worried they’d never have weather tight houses and roads.

They must have had some idea what they were in for because, unlike the earlier wave of colonisation by Polynesian migrants, explorers had visited and returned to Europe.

Thank goodness those stoic settlers didn’t just whinge about how hard it all would be – they got on with it. And here we are living in

a modern, technological society, built by hard work and sacrifice.

Surely we can stop burning fossil fuels and adjust to less harmful sources of energy.

I’ll tell Gary Hollis one thing for free, Jacinda Ardern has a much better grasp of our predicament than the miserable grizzling Opposition, aka the Clueless Klutz Clan.

Dennis N Horne, Howick

THIS ISN’T DEMOCRACY

Do I take it that after about seven years in the planning, months of public submissions and three years of an independent hearings process, the Auckland Unitary Plan has been radically changed at the stroke of an unconsulted pen, and the heritage of our vulnerable Single House Zones will be fatally overridden by massive apartment blocks?

Where there is virtually no infrastructure or money for it either and which is why it is SHZ in the first place? Sorry? I thought this was a thoughtful democracy, not a mindless dictatorship.

Janet Dickson

EVS, THE SUN AND E-LIGHTENMENT I’ve read Y&B Brett’s letter to the Times (July 13) and I, too, haven’t the remotest idea of the cost of installing a solar system that can do all theirs is claimed to do, i.e. enough panels to power a house, charge an electric vehicle (EV) and sell power

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back to the retailer, especially during winter.

Add the cost of a Tesla battery plus an EV into the mix. I also don’t know the cost of their driveway – which was “roughly the same cost” so I’ve gone onto the internet and done some research.

I’d suspect that we’re talking a cost in excess of $100,000 but this is a guess as we’re not told of the numbers of occupants in the house, model of EV etc.

For anyone other than a cashedup homeowner, this is a dreamland project – ROE (return of equity) is important.

I’d argue that for most folk, return features strongly in their reckoning and very few can sink $100k into PV (photovoltaic)/EV projects.

There’s also many who rent, occupy apartments or simply struggle to save money who cannot install PV panels.

Fair play to the Brett’s for their niche solar electricity project but, in reality, it’s not yet one for the masses and I believe if the actual numbers were published, many would agree.

Darrin Heaven, Pakuranga

Botany Town Centre

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*Offer valid to 3.8.21 or while stocks last. Discount offers apply to selected beds and bedding only, prices as marked. Offers exclude Everyday Dream prices, run outs, clearance stock (unless otherwise stated) and not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. See in-store for details. We reserve the right to correct errors or misprints. 30 day Comfort Guarantee Ts and Cs apply. *30 months interest free is available on in-store Q Card and Q Mastercard® Flexi Payment Plans & Purchases $999 & over until 3.8.21. Offer excludes Everyday Dream Prices, run outs, clearance, layby and not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Lending criteria, $50 Annual Account Fee, New Cardholder fee - $55 Establishment or Existing Cardholder fee - $35 Advance Fee applicable, terms and conditions apply. Minimum payments of 3% of the monthly closing balance or $10 (whichever is greater) are required throughout interest free period. Paying only the minimum monthly payments will not fully repay the loan before the end of the interest free period. Standard Interest Rate, currently 25.99% p.a., applies to any outstanding balance at end of Interest Free period. Rate and fees correct as at date of publication, subject to change. Mastercard is a registered trademark and the circles design is a trademark of Mastercard International Incorporated.

See in-store for full details. **Indicative Weekly Repayments: ^Approved applicants only. Figures indicated include a $55 new customer advance fee however, if you are an existing Q Card or Q Mastercard holder who has used a Long Term Finance plan before your indicative payments will be less as there is only a $35 advance fee. Fees, terms, conditions & minimum finance amount applies - $50 annual Account Fee is in addition to indicative payments (a fee of $25 applied to your Account on opening and every 6 months thereafter). Annual Account Fee must be paid in full within 55 days or it will attract interest. Minimum monthly repayment required. Interest at the Standard Interest Rate is payable on outstanding balances after the expiry of any Start-up Interest Period. The indicative repayments are only an estimate and figures should be used as an indication only. They do not represent either a quote or pre-qualification or approval. To take advantage of the Start-up Interest Free Period, the indicative monthly repayments stated would need to be made by the due date for each statement period. Therefore, you repay the purchase amount on your Q Mastercard or Q Card (as applicable) in full within the Start-up Interest Period. In this instance, the indicative monthly repayment is the finance amount divided by the Start-up Interest Period. The indicative repayments assume there are no additional purchases, cash withdrawals, fees or charges are incurred. If there is a Payment holiday in addition to the Start-up Interest Period, you will be required to make the minimum monthly payments upon expiry of such Payment Holiday.

KC15129

www.times.co.nz

12 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

EDUCATION

Beloved deputy principal retires

By ZOE GARDEN

H

owick College’s much-loved deputy principal has retired after 35 years in a heartwarming farewell by staff and students.

Janice Wright has been at Howick College since 1986.

She began as a teacher in the Social Sciences Department specialising in social studies, geography and tourism – and eventually became the Head of Learning Area.

“I’ve wanted to teach since I was a little girl,” Wright says.

Described as an innovative teacher, Wright introduced the subject of tourism to Howick College, nurturing it through its development as a subject including the significant growth in the IT nature of the tourism industry.

Pre-internet, Wright wrote her own resources.

She is also renowned for her lasagne and chocolate pudding at camps.

“I loved working with the students,” Wright says, “and seeing their growth in confidence.”

Wright’s switch from teaching to the role of deputy principal involved more strategic and difficult deci-

Janice Wright, left, with Skyla Law-Chen, the artist of Janice’s Photo supplied portrait.

sions, she says. “It was a change.”

The two biggest highlights of her career at Howick College was teaching two National Scholars in geography and heading a conference for more than 100 specialist classroom teachers (SCTs).

During her time as a SCT, she embedded the Very Good Teaching programme within the school that helped establish the pedagogy of learning relationships that remain a foundation to this day.

“Throughout my years at Howick College was the growth of our ethnic communities,” Wright says.

When she arrived at the school, she could count Maori students on one hand.

Now she says the school is a representation of ethnic diversity in Auckland.

Her dedication to both roles – teaching and deputy principal – can be seen in the response to her retirement.

On July 9, Wright retired.

Her office, when glimpsed, was filled with knick knacks given to her by fellow staff

COMMENT

Money for the Mongrel Mob a sick joke The news last week that the Government had put up nearly $3 million in funding towards a Mongrel Mob-led drug programme came as a shock to all New Zealanders, who every day are given more evidence that Labour has its priorities wrong.

The Mongrel Mob are a gang of thugs, plain and simple, who have no interest in getting people off drugs and prefer the complete opposite. Selling drugs to vulnerable people is their bread and butter.

Add on the “donation” from the Human Rights Commissioner during his recent visit to one of their gang pads and it’s clear this Government sees no problem handing out taxpayer money to organised crime.

It’s no wonder gang membership and activity are off the charts. The gangs don’t just feel safe to go about their business under Labour, they feel supported.

This also comes on the heels of a recent decision by the Government to reject a funding request by Mike King’s Gumboot Friday, a reputable charity well known for its work with kids and their mental health.

Why on earth the Government sees fit to award the Mongrel Mob funding and not an actual charity is mind boggling. It’s an insult to the hard work of all charitable workers and volunteers doing their best, often with minimal resources, to make a difference.

It’s not surprising to hear frontline police officers are also upset with this decision.

The funding for the Mongrel Mob will come out of the Proceeds of Crime fund,

MP for Pakuranga

Simeon Brown

members. There were hugs and presents.

And at the official farewell at the sports centre, it was packed with staff, students, Wright’s husband and daughter, and principal Iva Ropati.

A variety of cultural groups – Tongan, Cook Islands, Indian and Samoan – performed dances that she would occasionally and playfully partake in to the applause and cheers of students.

“I retired so I could leave with a great high,” Wright says.

As the professed matriarch of Howick College, Wright is leaving behind a laudable legacy as a teacher and a school leader.

“I’m going to miss it,” Wright says.

In her retirement, she plans to spend time with her family and travel extensively.

News bites

CHAN MAKES CULINARY GRAND FINAL

CLARIFICATION ON PARK SALE PROCESS

Wei-Zin Chan from Botany Downs Secondary College is the regional winner for Auckland South in the National Secondary Schools Culinary Competition (NSSCC).

Wei-Zin’s winning dish was a broccoli pancake with three cheese ricotta, broccoli puree with walnut filling, pickled broccoli stem and salsa and garnished with microgreens and balsamic glaze.

Each regional winner will choose a teammate and compete in the NSSCC Grand Final against seven other regional teams on September 8.

A story in the Times on July 12 (p15, “Residents step up to fight council plan to sell reserves”) incorrectly stated the process being used to dispose of the public parks is not being done under the Reserves Act 1977.

As the Times has previously reported, for the sites Auckland Council wishes to sell that are classified as reserves under the Reserves Act, a process for the revocation of their reserve status, including public and iwi notification, is necessary before the properties in question may be lawfully sold.

What’s on

COMMUNITY GROUP AGM

People are invited to the Flat Bush Old School Hall Community Group annual general meeting, at the hall, 7pm, Tuesday July 27. All interested people very welcome, come hear about the progress on the hall renovations. Anybody interested in joining our committee most welcome. Enquiries: Mike 279 3956.

U3A MEETING

U3A Ormiston next meets on Thursday July 22, 10am, Flat Bush Old School Hall, corner Murphy’s Road and Flat Bush School Road. Chris Cameron speaking on Maori Schools and Warren Taylor will describe Miniatur Wunderland. All welcome, free admission, morning tea provided. Contact: Mike Lowe 279 3956 / 021 772 478.

COAST CITIZENS ADVICE BUREAU DROP IN Not sure? Ask us! Free information and advice. Every Fri 9.30am-11.30am. Device Drop in – Free device advice by local technician Tariq Bader. Every Fri 10.30am11.30am – Bookings essential. Legal Clinic – Free legal guidance 15-minute session with Breanna Fuller from Sutcliffe Matson Law Every Thu 10.30am-11.30am – bookings essential. Ph 5768331, 0800 367 222 or enquiries.pakuranga@cab.org.nz.

HELP RESTORE A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ISLAND essentially meaning the Government is handing back money police had rightfully confiscated.

What better way to get your money back than to pretend it’s for a good cause, particularly when this Government seems ready to believe anything the gangs tell them.

As a nation we should be cracking down on gangs who perpetuate harmful and violent action against our society.

Instead, we’re rewarding them and giving them the resources and space to continue growing.

It’s safe to say Labour is no longer just soft on crime, they’re funding it.

Simeon Brown is MP for Pakuranga

Motuihe Island Trust needs your help to continue the restoration of the native forest on this lovely island, very close to the eastern suburbs of Auckland. Sunday July 25 is our next planting day, then fortnightly after that. Contact Fiona on info@motuihe. org.nz.

THURSDAYS @ SEVEN CONCERTS Young east Auckland pianist Lawrence Wong returns to Thursdays @ Seven this week. Lawrence is currently pursuing an Artist Diploma in Solo Piano Performance with full scholarship at Indiana University.

His programme features music by Debussy, Dupont and Chopin. Thursday July 22, 7pm-8pm at All Saints Church, Howick.

Admission by donation.

HOWICK COMBINED PROBUS

Why not join us to celebrate our 24th birthday and hear John Hartley, The Laughing Policeman, on Tuesday, July 27, Howick Bowling Club, 10am-12 noon. Morning tea provided, new members/guests welcome.

All information, phone Mary 273-8804.

CHINESE TEA CEREMONY

The Song Dynasty (9th – 13th Century) was the heyday of Chinese tea culture. Cha Ling – a tea artist will demonstrate the traditional Song Dynasty Tea Ceremony. Free event. All welcome. Highland Park Library, 16 Highland Park Drive, Tuesday July 27, 3.30pm-5pm. Call Auckland Libraries 377 0209 or email HighlandPark.Library@ aucklandcouncil.govt.nz.

AN EVENING OF HYPNOTIC COMEDY Haiming Jiang, renowned comic hypnotist, will entertain at this hilarious event.

Tuesday, July 27 from 7.30pm. Fundraising for the U15 rugby team to represent Botany Downs Secondary College at the Hurricanes Rugby Tournament in Wellington. Contact mandjcarson@gmail.com for details and ticket info.

FREE CONCERT

Manukau Concert Band presents Festival – a free concert for the community. Door donations will be accepted but no entry fee, Thursday July 22, 7.30pm, St Andrew’s Church, Howick.

VOLUNTEERS DAY

Highland Park Library, Saturday July 31, 11am-2pm. Meet and greet local volunteers groups, find a group to join. Give a hand to your local community. All welcome! Highland Park Library, 16 Highland Park Drive. For more info call Auckland Libraries 377 0209 or email HighlandPark.

Library@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz.

What’s On is a free community notice-board for nonprofit groups. Send notices to whatson@times.co.nz or drop into our office at 10 Central Terrace, Howick.

Notices must be received by the Wednesday before publication. While every effort is made to run the notices, space restrictions may mean notices may not run. Keep notices to less than 50 words. There is no guarantee your notice will run. Where publication of a notice is time-critical, groups should consider placing a classified advertisement to ensure placement.

CLASSIFIEDS

www.times.co.nz

535 6227 021 726697 Sam 027 4981810 Adrian

NEW decks, fences, timber/pool fencing, all repairs. Free quotes. Ph/txt John 021 023 69767

 Home / Business  Fix all IT issues  Microsoft Certified  Cloud backup + data recovery, Networking, PC/Mac

HORIZON AERIALS LTD CD206513

Ph: 534 5888 Mob: 027 507 8680

FLOORING & SERVICES VINYL LAYER 31 yrs exp.

Phone Karl 027 2481167 or 576 7936 a/h

GARDEN CARE

James IT Solutions

0800 266 349 www.jamesit.co.nz

HANDYMEN

Registered Drainlayers

MARKS

APPLIANCES

576 1515 021-369 881

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

CARPENTERS

Quality and Affordable Electrical Services

3 Domestic & commercial 3 Low pressure bio-wash 3 Professional presentation

l Hot Water Cylinders l Bathroom/Kitchen Renovations l Roof Leaks l General Maintenance l All Work Guaranteed

Call Nick 5374602 or 029 7700581

HEALTH & BEAUTY

For all your plumbing needs

Call: 09 533 6956

LANDSCAPES Ph: 535 9155 thebehersings@xtra.co.nz Silver Medal DESIGN Winner CONSTRUCTION Ellerslie MAINTENANCE Flowershow

We may be able to help you with print and digital options Phone the Classified Team today for options to suit your needs.

271 8055 - classifieds@times.co.nz

CHINESE health Massage, traditional deep tissue, please phone Mandy 021 263 2998

CARS FOR SALE 2006 Hyundai Elantra 98k one careful owner, well maintained. $5555. Plse txt 021 48 62 69

Allan

We’re here & there when you need us!

PLUMBER

• Specialises in plumbing maintenance • Hot water cylinders • No job too small

Ph 535 9567 John 027 492 0772

GAS GAS GAS • Installation • Service • Repair • Gas Fires • Gas Cookers • Gas Water Heaters At home or on the water

027 348 7334 Marine & Domestic Gas DE276039

BRADSHAW PLUMBING

 Specialise in general plumbing/maintenance  Bathroom and kitchen alterations  NO JOB TOO SMALL Phone 09 527 3053 or 09 268 1007 Terry 027 2922 708 or Alywn 0274 743 505

DE264603

Spouting, Roofing, Hot Water Cylinder Repairs/Replacements, Drainage/Unblocking n ALL WORK HAS A WATER TIGHT GUARANTEE n WE RESPOND TO ALL CALLS! 24/7. Ph 534 5286

www.allgoplumbing.co.nz

FIREWOOD, Ti Tree, Hot mix. Phone Darryl Green Earths 273 9520

Matt

Experienced family business, quality service

Allan Craig 0274-962-118 Matt Craig 021-813-883 Landline 09-215-1144 admin@craigplumbing.co.nz

RUG wool, Belgium made 3m x 3.9m antique style $500. Ph/txt 027 474 6757

We sell: We sell:

ROOFING

ROOFING repair service.

Furniture Household GoodsGoods Furniture • •Household 26 yrs exper. All work guarAntiques • Quality Used Clothing • Quality Used Clothing anteed. Ph 536-7173Antiques or We accept donations of: 0210-798-166

Good Used Furniture We accept donations of: Household Goods • Clothing

Good Furniture 9 BenUsed Lomond Cres

RUBBISH REMOVALS Household Goods • Clothing Open 6 Days 9 Ben Lomond 0800 677 467Cres RUBBISH Pick Up Service Available REMOVALOpen 6 Days WANTED677 TO BUY 467 0800

Household, Garden Waste & General Rubbish Pick Ph: 0800 789 248

TILING NO job too small. Wall & floor. Free quote 10 yrs exp. Ph John 021 668599

Up Service Available

BUYING

We purchase good quality house/flat and estate lots.

Smaller lots also. Ask about our comprehensive clearout package. 25 years experience.

Phone 09 532 9204 or 027 479 8942

Transit Traders Ltd

THE TILE GUY, floor & wall tiling, certified waterproofing. Stonemason by trade, 30yr exp. search tyle4u on facebook, it’s that easy.

021 031 1899.

TREE SERVICES

BRANCH MANAGER

ALL TREE WORK Stump Grinding Fully Insured Free Mulch Ph Brett 533-0473 or 021-279-9118

DE279274

Ph Ray 021 0530077

or Copper

Just started out in business?

Need a little help getting your name out there?

& housewashing, driveways, paths, decks & windows

Certifying Plumber

K54146

• New Builds • Renovations • Household Maintenance • Free Quotes

Amazing Kitchen Facelifts Is your kitchen looking tired?

Terry’s

0800 420 900

3 Specialist waterblasting

ADAM OXLEY

FOR SALE

IN 41 COLOURS OR COPPER No joins - No leaks - guaranteed

TRADIES...

KITCHENS

LANDSCAPING

CERTIFIED ELECTRICIAN

PLASTERBOARD stopping, old wallpaper walls to paint finish a speciality.

Ph/txt 021 660774

WATERBLASTING

DE276820

CONTINUOUS SPOUTING

TRADE SERVICES

aucklandce@dreamdoors.co.nz

DE277974-V2

ACTIVE retired carpenter, past master builder, wants small jobs e.g. easing sticky doors, windows, all carpentry jobs Ph:Bob 534 1355 or 027 4763937

Contact Steve 021 949 168 www.bbe.co.nz

Call or text Brian 021 285 1153

Replace your doors, drawer fronts & benchtops or have a completely new kitchen, all made to measure.

Servicing East & Central Auckland

AFFORDABLE plastering.

New work & alterations, skimming, cove & gib fixing. Ph Phil 021 521 403

535 1111 027 235 2517

We do WINZ quotes

The small jobs inside and out no one else wants to do

171 Moore St. Howick 0274 760 577 easterncovercentre.co.nz

FOR HOT WATER 1STCYLINDER REPAIRS

BEST

For a free quote contact Drewe Ph: 027 539 9851 or 0800 432 724 drewe@fasciaandspouting.co.nz www.fasciaandspouting.co.nz

K58038

BUILDER, qual, licensed, available for renovations, bathrooms etc. Phone Gary 021 279 1370

Registered Electrician ALL ELECTRICAL WORK No job too small All work guaranteed Pensioner discount

• Fence and deck repairs • Water Blasting – Small to Medium jobs • Small painting jobs • Holes, cracks in walls, kitchen door hinges & more

DE268840-V3

ALTERATIONS, bathrooms, decks, etc. all types of work. over 45 yrs exp. Registered Certified Builder. Ph Ken 534-1214

ELECTRICAL DE268673-V3

BUILDERS

BARRATT-BOYES

FREE QUOTES - 24/7 Service 027 758 6437 - 361 6437 E: info@hpcplumbing.co.nz W: hpcplumbing.co.nz

PLASTERERS

aucklandplumbersgroup.nz

n Enhancing the look and value of your home n Made to measure on-site in Colorcote steel n All work guaranteed

Boat Covers Outdoor Blinds Outdoor Furniture All Canvas Repairs

CD262877

BOBCAT / Digger Excavations, driveways, landscaping, site clearing, rubbish removal, topsoil & metal supplies, truck hire. Ph Grant 0274 758 468

HANDYMAN, all jobs inside and out. Call for a free quote Matt 0224730014

ODD JOBS n REPAIRS

ELECTRICIAN Registered Electrical, Alarms, Ventolation, Hot Water. Ph Mark 027 495 4219 a/h 534 3227

ACTION pest control NZ Reg technician, 28yrs expall pests. Ph Bob 0800 831401/027 2392819

All work Guaranteed Hot Water Cylinders New Build & Reno’s General Maintenance Gas Fitting

CD48042

BOBCATS & TRUCKS

EXTERIOR CLEANING SERVICES

• House Washing Fences etc • Building Washing • Gutter Cleaning • Waterblasting of • Pre Paint Cleaning Paths, Decks, • Residential/ Driveways, Patios, Commercial Just Clean Me Ltd | Email: justcleanme@gmail.com Ph: 0220892383 | www.facebook.com/justcleanme/

    

PEST CONTROL

PLUMBERS

SPOUTING AND ROOFING

CD243734

130 7217  021 09 217 2217

HOUSE WASHING

E: admin@bestpropertyservices.co.nz

We will assemble for you!

Ph 0274 945 447 or 534 8404

CD263192

www.sos-appliance-repairs.co.nz

WALLPAPERING specialist. Strip, hang, Ph Andrew 027 4600048 or 5244 111

Chats and quotes are FREE Phone 09 537 4320 / 021 366 615

Flat pack specialists

Local NZ Registered Electrician No job too big or too small!

24 hour Emergency service No call out fee if you mention this advert.

PAINTER int/ext roof, free quote, qual work Korean Painters. Phone Charlie 027 245 0807

FREE exterior maintenance guide | www.bestpropertyservices.co.nz

An experienced gentleman with years of experience in additions, renovations, wallpapering & painting etc.

All other work considered also...

ELECTRICAL

PA I N T E R / H a n d y m a n 40+yrs exp. Phone Muzza 577 2989/027 6770294

GA101040

CD127274-V2

NZ registered electrical service technician Servicing all major brands of whiteware appliances

www.pipersdrainage.co.nz

Interior/Exterior painting, Wallpaper stripping, Plasterboard fixing/stopping, Residential/Commercial High quality workmanship Ph Vincent 5339658 021-135 3388

ADL PAVING & LANDSCAPING. Phone Adrian 027 603 1919, ah 537 2345

4 Building Wash 4 House Wash 4 Gutter Clean 4 Roof Treatments 4 Carpet Cleaning 4 General Water Blasting

HANDYMAN

DE270756-V2

K75008

Repairs to: Parmco, Turboair, Fisher & Paykel, European & Italian appliances • Stoves & Rangehoods • Waste disposals • Dishwashers • Laundry

Free quotes and advice Drain unblocking CCTV camera Drain repairs Surface water problems Retaining walls All drainage requirements Contact Rick 027 256 2533

A1 CHINESE PAINTERS

DE2279774

Robinhood - Alto - Blanco Everdure - Omega Authorised Service

MP278680

GUTTER CLEAN, House Wash, roof treat or water blasting. Free quote call Shona (09) 537 4320

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

NZ Registered

coastalgardenernz@gmail.com

GUTTER CLEANING

DRAINAGE

DE271702-V5

535 6950 021 0333 149

Ph Darryl 022 360 3065

UPHOLSTERERS

CD140634

Be Warm this winter, install a heat pump Sales | Installation | Service Phone 09 534 1244 or 027 534 1244 E: celsius@outlook.co.nz www.celsiusheating.co.nz

PROCON for all your concrete requirements, drives, patios, small/lge slabs, plain, coloured, imprinted.

Ph Vince for a free quote 021 415 436

Mowing of lawns Edge Trimming Hedge Pruning Tree Trimming Garden clean ups Blower used

Brett 534 3562 027 493 0181

HARRIS Tree Services.

Trees, hedges, palms, garden, trim, removal. Fast service. Phone Shane 021 876 541

PAVING

GARDEN SERVICE Affordable & Reliable

CONCRETE & CONCRETING HEATPUMP SERVICES

PAINTER, experienced in Int/Ext, Roof & Plastering, free quotes. Phone Mark 022 666 6380

Coastal Gardener

DE276165-V3

AIR CONDITIONING

MP268165

Ph Lee 021 562 684

Phone Kenny 021 897 445

All work guaranteed Over 35 years in area

CD227945

Freeview Installed Same Day Best Prices Guaranteed

PAINTER

Residential/commercial including roofs Quality service Warranty offered Master Painter Registered

Phone Ross 021 977 542

gas and drainage • Hot water cylinders • Bathrooms, kitchens • New and repairs

K54154

COMPUTER REPAIRS

PAINTERS & DECORATORS

All int/ext requirements, prompt service, 40 years experience, Registered Master Painter

 Interior/exterior painting  High quality workmanship  Plastering  Howick based

DS Trees & Landscapes, all tree work & stumps, hedges, mulching, rubbish removal. Phone Doug 021 537 171 or 537 8595

DE277260

DY267902

COMPUTERS

Aerials & TV INSTALLATION

FENCES, new or repairs to existing call now for a free quote Matt 0224730014

LOGAN’S Mowing,friendly & professional. Ph Logan 022 0144957 for free quote

Hill Plumbing • Certifying plumbing,

CD258536

Phone Terry 021 927 921

DECKS, new, repaired, reskinned, call now for a free quote Matt 0224730014

GREENMAN Lawn & Garden Trees & Hedges, rideon mowing. Free quotes.

Friendly service. 534 2053 or 021 570 409

PAINTER

TREE SERVICES

H3X019

Restretching No job too small We supply and fit Garage Carpet We do it all!!

021 129 2543

www.ezymow.co.nz

PAINTING & DECORATING

DE271012

Additional Outlet & Security Camera Phone Jack Ph: 532 8723 021 661 469

All fencing, decks, retaining walls, landscaping & more Competitive pricing Free Quotes

& REPAIRS

CD261603-V2

TV AERIAL & LIghTIng InSTALLATIOn

CARPET LAYING

EZYMOW

PLUMBERS

DE275167

DIGITAL Solutions Ltd. We install aerials-CCTV, sound systems, alarms, WiFi. Building or renovating?

We are local so please call Rodger 021 659 677

Lawnmowing Edging Paths Blown Clean Weed Spraying & more

PAINTERS & DECORATORS

DE271314

AERIALS

CD226123

A.J. & S.J CONTRACTOR

CARPET LAYING

■ ■ ■ ■ ■

PAINTERS & DECORATORS

DE277860

CARPET CLEANING. Free quotes. Call Shona 09 537 4320

LAWNCARE

DE279723

BOOKKEEPING Service simple solutions. Xero, MYOB, GST, PAYE. Sheryl 0212982786

FENCING & TRELLIS

DE272411-V6

CARPET CARE

MP274390-V2

ACCOUNTING SERVICES

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 13

CLASSIFIEDS

14 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR

PIANO - KEYBOARD GUITAR - VIOLIN VOICE - DRUMS

Required for 20 bed Rest Home.

Hours Wednesday and Thursday night shift 10.45pm to 7.15am. Experience is essential.

Good command of English required.

Phone 09 532 8376

KIDS KARATE

SITUATIONS VACANT

027 444 7500 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous East Ph Rob 0275143500 Howick Ratepayers and Residents Assoc. Inc.

JUNIOR COLLEGE

AGM and Public Meeting

GROWING GREATNESS KIA MANA AKE

Saturday 14 August, 4.30pm Fencible Lounge, Howick Library

LEARNING ASSISTANT Fixed Term, Term Time only Years 7-10

• The position is for three days a week (0.6).

We are seeking a person with strong relational skills to support students with special needs.

Previous experience in working with students with learning and physical disabilities will be an advantage.

Candidates will be able to work in a busy school environment with pre-adolescent and adolescent learners.

• Appointments will be made on receipt of a suitable applicant.

• Commencement date to be negotiated.

• Applications close at 4.00pm on Wednesday 28 July.

Please apply with cover letter, current CV and three referees to: DE279731

Pick up service from Half Moon Bay & Pine Harbour

Mission Heights

Join our highly regarded school and work alongside a supportive and collegial team who deliver dynamic and innovative programmes.

Guest Speaker; Sarah Trotman ONZM. Businesswoman, mentor and member of the Waitemata Local Board. Recently in the news protesting Auckland Council felling of trees in Western Springs

SOLUTIONS

Please send your application, with CV & covering letter to: ayoung@mhjc.school.nz.

Lyn Baxter, Principal’s Secretary Email: lbaxter@somint.school.nz

Care Group Ltd is the leading provider of Urgent Primary Care services in East Auckland and has been delivering care to the local community for over 30 years. This includes an Urgent Care Clinic and general practice network.

We are looking for a Property/Facilities Coordinator whose purpose is to coordinate the facilities and maintenance functions across our property portfolio and work with a collaborative and supportive team.

Our East Care clinic operates 7 days a week with two other sites operating 5-6 days per week. We are a small to medium side business looking for a property extraordinaire who can structure and manager this newly formed role. This is a 40 hour role per week position, however there may be requirements to work outside of business hours from time to time.

PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES:

• Management of our owned and leased buildings, grounds, chattels and infrastructure to ensure they serve our business needs.

• Ensuring our buildings meet legal requirements.

• Effective management of the property in terms of proactive and reactive maintenance.

• Manage and administer third party service contracts and build effective relationships.

• Coordinate and monitor the work of subcontractors and maintenance teams.

• All maintenance carried out in a timely and efficient manner.

• Excellent use of resources to be achieved within budget.

• Communicates honestly, positively and appropriately with all staff, contractors and tenants and third parties.

REQUIRED SKILLS & QUALIFICATIONS:

• Risk assessment and risk management skills.

• Excellent practical problem solving skills.

• Excellent people management skills including customer service orientation.

• Able to interact positively with a wide range of people.

• Good knowledge of building maintenance requirements.

• Strong emphasis on systems and policies.

• Excellent written and verbal communication skills.

• Attention to detail with excellent organisational skills.

• Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook.

• Proactive • Ideally have 5 years’ experience in building maintenance, property management, project management or staff management.

Please forward your CV and cover letter to: recruitment@eastcare.co.nz

L SUPPORT LOCA L CA LO E ADVERTIS F AF ST L CA FIND LO

Need more staff?

Why not join us as a Community Patroller Phone Mike 0274 904 444 howickpakuranga.cp@gmail.com

MASSIVE CLEARANCE SALE

Top Fragrance & Cosmetic Brands

ASB Showgrounds – Pavilion #4 217 Green Lane West, Epsom Saturday, 24th July, 9am – 3pm DON’T MISS OUT - BRING FAMILY & FRIENDS

PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN KEEP BAGS (NO PLASTIC BAGS PROVIDED)

No children under 12 years or handbags. Pay & Display Carpark.

Eftpos, cash & credit cards only. No cheques accepted.

PAKURANGA COLLEGE

OPEN MORNING Saturday 7 August 2021 9.00am–12 noon

Parents of prospective students and their families, and members of the public, are warmly invited to visit our school on OPEN MORNING to see our campus, view displays and meet staff and students.

The Reception office will be open during this time to accept enrolments.

Michael Williams Principal

RENTALS

TO LET ACTIVE mature adults share with passive hse proud gents frm $198 + $27 pwr & wtr pw. Text 021 48 62 69 Botany + Manukau Heights HALF MOON BAY 3 bdrm hse recently done up, avail now $595 Ph 576 1383/027 6620546

MP279786

Start date by negotiation. Job description & application form can be found on our website, www.mhjc.school.nz under ‘About us’, ‘Employment’ Applications close Friday 30 July, 2021 at 4pm.

Property Coordinator

DE279801

Applicants must have the right to work in New Zealand Applications for this role closes, Wednesday 28 July 2021

u NEW SAILS u SAIL REPAIRS u SHADE SAILS u COVER REPAIRS

WANT TO SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY?

DE279613

We require a highly effective, motivated, dedicated and collaborative ESOL teacher. Current professional knowledge of the NZ Curriculum and proven experience in planning and delivering engaging programmes for intermediate-aged ESOL students is critical. The ability to support and provide professional development for class teachers in catering for their ESOL students is required. Positive classroom management, a commitment to digital learning and contribution to the corporate life of the school, are essential.

STEVE TREVURZA SAILMAKERS

DE279827

Permanent, Part Time Position

SAILMAKERS

PS277301-V2

ESOL Teacher

We are looking for an experienced Homestay Coordinator to join our International Student Care Team. This important role will include: ensuring a safe physical and emotional environment is provided for international students, coordinating temporary homestay placements, responsibility for the pastoral care of international students and being the 24hour emergency contact. This position would suit someone with a good understanding of the Education (Pastoral Care of International Students) Code of Practice. The position will be 25 hours per week fixed term until Friday 10 December, 2021.

Please send a cover letter, your CV and completed staff application form (available on the Howick College website) to employment@howick.school.nz Applications close on Friday 30 July, 2021 at 3pm.

Kids afternoons Adults evenings Contact Hiroshi 534 1776 (h) 021 060 6006 (m)

CD45807

Part time

For a busy motel in Greenlane. We are looking for a honest, positive, flexible individual who has initiative and who takes pride in their ability to complete tasks to a high standard. Needs to be physically fit. Experience preferred but not essential.

Text details to 027 694 8927 DY279823

HOMESTAY COORDINATOR

1. In accepting an advertisement for publication and in publishing it we are doing so in consideration of and relying on the advertisers express warranty, the truth of which is essential. a. That the advertisement complies in all ways with the Advertising Codes of Practice issued by the Advertising Standards Authority inc (ASA) and with every other code or industry standard relating to advertising in New Zealand b. The published advertisement will not give rise to any liability on our part or in a claim being made against us. c. That the advertisement is misleading or deceptive or likely to mislead or deceive or breaches the Fair Trading Act 1986 that is defamatory or indecent or which otherwise offends against generally accepted community standards that infringes a copyright or trademark or otherwise infringes any intellectual or industrial property rights that breaches any provision of any statute, regulation, by law or other rule or law .

2. Where the advertiser utilises any aspect of our creative/design services in the production of an advertisement (including photographic work) the advertiser acknowledges that we own the copyright in such work and that such work is not work for which a commissioning payment has been made or agreed.

3. The advertiser agrees to indemnify us against all losses or costs arising directly or indirectly from any breach of those warranties by the advertiser and from any costs incurred in our making corrections or amendments in accordance with the terms that follow.

4. We may refuse to publish, or withdraw an advertisement from publications without having to give a reason.

5. We may publish the advertisement on the next available day if there is an error or delay in publication of the advertising as booked.

6. We may correct or amend advertising to conform to style or for other genuine reason as long as we do so using reasonable care.

7. The guarantees contained in the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 are excluded where the advertiser acquires, or holds himself out as acquiring, goods or services from us for the purpose of a business.

8. The advertiser must tell us as soon as possible if there is an error or omission in any advertisement the advertiser has placed. We will not be liable for any indirect or consequential loss from an error (which includes ommission, negligence, system or press failure, mistake, misclassification, early, late or non insertion of advertisement or loss or delay in the delivery of replies) and if we are found to have any direct liability for any circumstance that liability is limited to the cost of the space of the advertisement.

9. To cancel an advertisement a cancellation number must be obtained from us.

Times Newspaper Limited, 10 Central Terrace, Howick (behind Rice’s Mall) www.times.co.nz

PS275487-V4

0800 696 874

NZ Modern School of Music www.modernmusic.co.nz

DE279831

ROOM ATTENDANT

LESSONS FROM $22 Private, professional,affordable.

Competitions, practical and theory exams.

We have teachers in your area. (Est 68 yrs)

ADVERTISING TERMS AND CONDITIONS

DY275944

Please email your CV to: jackie@ambridgerose.co.nz or call 5762590

CAREGIVER

DE275366

Working at a 24 bed Howick Rest Home, 28 hours per week Sun-Wed 9am-4.30pm.

TUITION

DE279761

Visit our website: www.times.co.nz Updated every issue

SITUATIONS VACANT

DE279819

SITUATIONS VACANT

www.times.co.nz

We reach 47,960 households Phone our classified department to advertise your job vacancy

Phone 271 8055

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Advertise your education services in our

Education FOR ALL AGES

HOWICK 2 bdrm unit carport, n/s, no pets, suit business cple 40yrs+ $450pw Ph 021 08225560

Martin Caie

REMUERA, St Vincent new room 3x3m $250pw incl int + pwr. 021 8867 68

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FLATMATES WANTED HOWICK Flatmate wanted male/female, employed.

Contact Lizzie Ph 021 1573 551

• 19 years’ experience in real estate • Honest and reliable • Works hard for all his clients

Let me help to ease your stress

021 769 533 East Auckland Five AM Property Management Ltd

DE278510

church services SUNDAY, JULY 25

COME TO CHURCH!

“Seeing lives transformed by Christ’s saving power.

Being a community of hope, love and care.”

THIS SUNDAY 8.30am 9:00am 10:45am 5:30pm Also online streaming at 9:00am Visit eastgatecc.org.nz for more information

Tues & Fri 10am-2pm MP276349

feature next week DEADLINE FOR BOOKING & COPY IS THIS THURSDAY, JULY 22 SO DON’T DELAY! PHONE 271-8055

Property Manager & Licensed Salesperson

MP274377-V3

To advertise your Church Services in this feature next week, phone Classifieds on 271-8055 or email classifiedadverts@ times.co.nz

www.times.co.nz

Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021 — 15

COMMENT

Backs thrill against Fiji A

backline master class with slick passing to dynamic wings Sevu Reece, Will Jordan and replacement Rieko Ioane highlighted a resounding 60-13 All Blacks rugby win against Fiji at Hamilton on Saturday night.

With the physical Fijians making a storming start over the first quarter before their fitness fell away against the All Blacks’ superior speed and cohesion, the selectors would have been relieved at the improvement at the breakdown.

With Sam Whitelock and Brodie Retallick performing well in the tight after the latter’s long stint in Japan, loose forwards Luke Jacobson, Akira Ioane and and the tigerish Ardie Savea excelled.

There is an innate intelligence and directness about No 8 Jacobson’s robust game and he also excels at the breakdown. However the real revelation was the powerful surges by hooker Samisoni Taukei’aho who came off the reserves bench late and bulldozed his way to two stunning tries.

Playing outside classy Aaron Smith and Richie Mo’unga, David

All Blacks winger Sevu Reece dotted down three times on Saturday.

Havili looks set for a long tenure as Anton Lienert-Brown’s centre partner, blessed as he is with vision and the knack of doing the right thing with near perfect timing.

His backhand in setting up one of Reece’s three tries was perfection.

Photo Rakaviti

Along with wings Will Jordan, Jordie Barrett and George Bridge, Havili can also play fullback, as can Beauden Barrett and Damian McKenzie who can double as first-fives.

Switching from right wing to left

was no problem for the lightening quick Reece, the game’s most dangerous attacker.

On coming off the reserves bench late, it was also good to see Rieko Ioane confirm he remains a better wing than centre although the extra experience has improved his game there too.

Although spoilt for choice among his backs, head coach Ian Foster still needs to improve his muscular presence in the tight five to be confident of dominating there against the world’s best.

It’s a challenge that must be met if they are to regain the World Cup in 2023 and break the 3-3 deadlock they have with South Africa.

Hopefully Australia will provide a sterner test although they were mightily relieved to pip France in the dying minutes after losing to them in the same manner in their previous clash.

Meanwhile the brilliance of the Elisapeta Toeava/Grace Nweke combination has justifiably carried the Northern Mystics into their first ANZ Premiership netball final following a narrow 56-54 win

Agnew’s Angle

with Ivan Agnew against the Central Pulse.

No one in the country passes better than explosive wing attack Toeava and no one jumps higher with perfect timing than 19-yearold, 6ft 4in Nigerian-born goal shoot Nweke. Invariably on the rare occasions she fails to goal, she gets the rebound.

With the Tactics hoping to secure second spot on Sunday, their match against the Mystics should be a cracker, especially with in-form Karin Burger and Jane Watson doing their utmost to contain Nweke.

The normally well-drilled Tactix struggled against the Magic before snatching a 49-47 win last up when Burger and Watson’s fast reflex defence swayed the result. And with the Southern Steel having upset the Mystics in the previous round the competition is tight.

Ivan Agnew is an awardwinning sports writer

RUGBY LEAGUE

Hornets mark 60th anniversary

By JOSH GARRY Howick Hornets is a club that for 60 years, has been the greatest provider of entertainment, creator of memories, teacher of respect and the meaning of pride for thousands Howickians, myself very much included.

For us, Paparoa Park is now, and has always been home. Every blade of grass [from the paddocks to the hill] is genuinely nothing short of sacred to the players and fans alike.

The weekend just gone was the chance to not only celebrate all of this in true Hornets style, but also, further incorporate the club’s proud history with its very promising future and, importantly, share the occasion with the entire Howick community.

Friday and Saturday evenings saw foundation members, life members, long-standing sponsors, players and fans alike coming together and enjoying two very memorable nights.

Saturdays fantastic event hosted by sports broadcasting legend Stephen McIvor had plenty of special segments throughout the night, but none more so than the naming of Howick Hornets newest life member, Neville Campbell.

It was a magical night to top off the two important wins achieved on the field by the Hornet senior sides.

The fans who braved the dreadful conditions were treated to dominant displays, with both the home sides leading from start to finish, thus ensuring there is plenty to turn up for over the next few weeks.

Hornets Fox memorial Reserve

Friday and Saturday evenings saw foundation members, life members, longstanding sponsors, players and fans alike coming together and enjoying two very memorable nights (above); and (below) Howick Hornets newest life member, Neville Campbell (second from left).

Photos Graham Alderton

There was a good crowd at Bell Park on Saturday – despite the weather.

Times photos Wayne Martin

RUGBY UNION

Eden just too strong Eden beat the Pakuranga United Premier Development side 20-8 in trying conditions in the George Nicholson Trophy Grand Final at Bell Park on Saturday.

Pakuranga U21 Orange took

Grade remain unbeaten all season so far, with the Premier side staying in the scrap for a semi-final spot over the next few weeks.

The upcoming draw sees the Hornets face Marist and Pt Chev away, finishing with the Mt Albert Lions at Paparoa, which could well be the game of the season.

Sunday’s community day was largely postponed because of weather, although that didn’t stop the team at Ray White Eastern Group from coming along and entertaining the kids with face painting, balloon animals and other cool games, while the Howick

Masters over 35 teams put on a great game for the many people who turned up in support.

To top this all off, this game was expertly refereed by Howick’s very own ARL-qualified ref, a future leader of the club, 12-year-old Randy Tuck.

And nothing in the end could have been more fitting than for Randy, part of the Hornets future, to officially blow time on a special weekend that celebrated its past.

Cheers Howick!

Here’s to the next 60.

Josh Garry is from Howick Hornets Rugby League

out the Plate Final 17-10 against Ponsonby at Western Springs while Pakuranga’s U85kg Taipans beat Grammar Tec Nga Taniwhas 14-11 in their Plate semi-final at Orakei Domain.

www.times.co.nz

16 — Times, Tuesday, July 20, 2021

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