06 March Wainuiomata News

Ginny Andersen sen Labour List ist MP based in Hutt South

W W W. W S N . C O . N Z

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Petone 04 568 2949 Wainuiomata 04 564 4988 ginnyandersenmp

Authorised by Ginny Andersen, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

Wednesday March 6, 2019

Today 16-21

Thursday 15-20

Friday 14-20

Cash up for grabs

Saturday 15-21

Phone: (04) 587 1660

By Gerald Rillstone

With a community-minded spirit Hayden Wilby is keen to help out and each year he is approached at his business, the Fitzroy Tavern, to sponsor or support local groups.

This year Hayden has decided to try something different and is putting $5000 up for grabs for the Wainuiomata community. “Every year we put quite a bit of money back into the community and it is always hard deciding who to give it to and people approach all the time for support for various things.

Continued on page 2.

Local business owner Hayden Wilby wants to support the community as best he can. PHOTO: Gerald Rillstone

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

How to reach us

Community cash grab

Phone (04) 587 1660 Address 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville P.O. Box 38-776, WMC 5045 Fax (04) 587 1661 www.wsn.co.nz

INTERIM REPORTER

Gerald Rillstone wainui@wsn.co.nz 587 1660

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Anne Nicholas anne@wsn.co.nz 587 1660

“The idea is if I can get some applications in and then see how I am going to split the money up,” her says.

Although he gets asked to help out a lot, Hayden says he loves to give back to the community that supports his business.

“It gets very hard for me because I like to say yes, I’m a yes man and I like to try and help, and we would put that amount back into the community anyway, but this year I want to try something different.”

In the past Hayden says they have supported sports teams and other groups but is hoping by doing it this way he will get a wide range of varied people

applying for the funding.

“It could be a group like whanau versus whanau who need money for pots and pans, things like that,” he says.

The funds are coming from Hayden personally and not the pokie machines. He says the profits from the machines are not part of what he is doing.

What has happened in the past he says, is there has been a tendency to support the same groups every year.

“This is a community pub and we are very community minded and we want to know how we can help those in our community.”

“I feel when you have a business like this you have a social

responsibility to give back to the community and help out especially because we are so well supported in the community.”

In the next week he will have application forms that can be used to apply.

“It can be sports teams or not for profit organisation or a community group that needs a boost.”

“It can be new pots and pans for a homeless kitchen or marae.

“I’m not too sure on how I am going to split it up. Lets see who comes in and take it from there.”

Most sporting groups in Wainuiomata would have received

some form of support from the business Hayden says, but he would like to cast the net wider and see if there is more he can do.

“It could be for community patrols needing petrol vouchers for them to drive around.”

In the past they have given all their bottle caps to the local kindergarten and cans to the school.

“Some groups might need $500 others $1500, so I will just see what’s out there and then decide.”

Applications will be available at the tavern this week and Hayden says by the end of March he will review them and allocate funds.

Great day for waterways

By Gerald Rillstone

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Perfect weather came out at the weekend for the National Waterways competition in Wainuiomata.

The event started with a waiata from local Marae representatives, an anthem from the great kids at Fernlea school and addresses from Hon Tracey Martin, Trevor Mallard, Mayor Ray Wallace, FENZ CEO Rhys Jones and UFBA president Glenn Williams.

With around 30 teams competing at the National Waterways Competition, there was plenty of action for spectators.

The competition is held every two years around the country and it was the first time Wainuiomata had hosted the event.

This year the Wainuiomata brigades two man team came eigth and the four man team in ninth.

Team member Ahron Eastall says it takes a fair bit of comitment to take part in the competition.

“This time of year in February is when it all happens and it means travelling around the country a bit but it is well worth it,” Ahron says.

Thirthy teams from across NZ were comprised of the following brigades: Balclutha, Blackball, Brunner, Carterton, Darfield, Feilding, Greymouth, Havelock North, Hokitika, Kaitangata, Manly, Mayor View, Morrinsville, Mossburn, Oamaru, Rangiora, Reefton, Ross, Ruakaka, Ruawai, Runanga, Silverdale, Tairua, Wainuiomata, Wellsford, Whitianga, Wyndham

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ABOVE: Two-man team member Ahron Eastall takes aim during the Waterways competition over the weekend.

LEFT: Craig Nicholson from the Wainuiomata Brigade does his bit to help get ready for the next event.

PHOTOS: Gerald Rillstone

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

Scarecrows come out to celebrate Rural Fest

inbrief news Bowlzilla Bowlzilla is arriving in Wellington this weekend with a line-up of local, national and international skateboarders taking to the concrete to secure their spot in New Zealand’s biggest park skating competition.

As skating is due to take the global stage in the 2020 Olympics as its debut for street culture, the annual Bowlzilla event will set the defining standard for New Zealand’s talent. Bowlzilla will help NZ hopefuls make an impact in this growing sport — with support from local councils, government and the wider New Zealand public.

Have your say

ABOVE: Beauty and the Beast scarecrows representing Wainuiomata Youth Theatre.

LEFT: Scarecrow tennis stars take to the court in Wainuiomata.

Some of us might admit to the occasional bat in the belfry from time to time, but there were certainly no crows to be seen around Wainuiomata in the last few weeks, probably due to the sudden proliferation of scarecrows.

Whether they were fighting fires with garden hoses, enjoying siestas in garden loungers or playing tennis, scarecrows were spotted all over town, and it’s all thanks to the upcoming Rural Fest’s scarecrow competition.

Denise Anglesey said they were delighted with the num-

ber of entries, and praised the creativity of locals. “We even had a Hay Bale Minion and Disney’s Beauty and The Beast in the line-up. Who would have guessed they would be making an appearance?” she said.

The winners of the competition will be announced during Rural Fest on Saturday, March 9 and prizes include a family pass to Wellington Zoo. Entries for the scarecrow competition finish on March 8 and you can register your scarecrow at www.ruralfestwainuiomata. com

Rural Fest kicks off at 11am on Saturday in Queens Street Reserve.

Scarecrows can be seen at the following locations to date: Minion Scarecrow - 18 Kumeroa Cres Sally the Scarecrow and her hoiho Rain at Peace within Learning - Upper Fitzherbert Road Zoe from the Koha Shed Wainuiomata Library Professionals Main Office Window – I am proud to call Wainuiomata Home, Wainuiomata Road

Mr Main - 4 Main Road up high on the balcony Acting Out Beauty and The Beast - 28 Coast Road Rainbow Renegade - Taskmaster Hine Improvements, 105 Coast Rd Junior Tennis Club - View at Kereru Gallery 134 Main Road Homedale Village Maude - view at Kereru Gallery 104 Main Road Homedale Village Baby Sheehan - 32 Poole Cres Millie - 32 Poole Cres Herbert from Wainuiomata Women - 11 Willis Grove

Hutt City Council is providing communities with a new interactive way to share ideas on what makes their city a great place to live, work and play.

The new digital direction for the council provides more ways for the community to provide feedback and share ideas on the Have Your Say website: haveyoursay.huttcity.govt. nz. The innovative digital engagement forum is live from today until April 15, and profiles the projects and spending in the Long Term Plan 2018-2028.

The website includes information on planned expenditure in areas like infrastructure, leisure and wellbeing over the next decade. The new-look site calls for ideas and input on key projects under way across six parts of the city.

Kindergarten Play Morning

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

inbrief news Balance for better this International Women’s Day National Council of Women of New Zealand President and Gender Equal NZ spokesperson, Vanisa Dhiru, says that if we are aiming to ‘balance for better’ this International Women’s Day we need to include all genders.

“This means as well as women who were assigned female at birth, we also need to include all genders – of all ethnicities – to create true gender balance” says Vanisa.

“The theme for International Women’s Day 2019 is ‘Balance for better’ – and this means we need a better gender balance in income equality, in leadership, in safety and health, in education and all areas of life.”

Hutt City Council has appointed a new Chief Executive

Wainuiomata High students on camp Last week was the chance for seniors from Wainuiomata High to head off on camp to Brookfield and this time parents were invited to attend as well.

Teacher Sarah Oniel says the camp went extremely well.

“Our senior leaders stepped up and were amazing. We have trained senior leaders who come on camp to build positive and supportive relationships with our year 9 group,” she says.

The camp gives staff and students the opportunity to get to know each other and challenge themselves with a variety of activities. They get to experience

cooking on an open fire, a confidence course, kayaking, flying fox and team building agility courses.

“On the Wednesday evening we invited the parents for dinner which was catered for by the hospitality cooking class at the high school. We had a large turnout which was great to see,” Sarah says.

“The school values the importance of attending the camp so the BOT subsidise it to make it affordable to all students.

“Having the camp at Brookfield Adventure Camp allows the students and parents to see the fantastic resource we have at our back door.

Charlie Smith and Cayden Delve enjoy a break from camp activities on the rope swing.

PHOTO Gerald Rillstone

Wainuiomata Intermediate sports day

She is Jo Miller and she will take up the role in July.

Jo Miller will come to Lower Hutt from Yorkshire in England where she has been the Chief Executive of the Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council since 2012.

Acting Lower Hutt Mayor David Bassett says there was a high level of interest in the role from a range of very strong candidates, and Jo Miller was the stand out.

“Jo currently holds one of the most high profile local government roles in the UK and has been named the third most influential person in local government there.

We believe she has the vision and the drive to step into this critical leadership role and take our city forward,” he said.

By Gerald Rillstone

Wainuiomata Intermediate School held its anual sports day last week with a new take on team colours.

This year students dressed to reflect their area colors, Orongorongo (Area 1) Black, Te Raeakiaki (Area 2) Orange and Remutaka (Area 3) Green.

Wainuiomata Intermediate Principal Craig Sharp says the students

embraced the new team colours.

“The day went really well and the students enjoyed the team spirit of having new names for different areas of the school,” he says.

The weather was excellent for the event he says even a few records were broken by some of the students.

“They may have been assisted by the wind a little but they did break a few.”

Proud of the new team colours, Sam Bedell, Lania Vaireka, Grayson Johnson, Shilo Barton. PHOTOs: Gerald Rillstone

Rockline installation Greater Wellington Regional Council is installing rock protection along the Te Awa Kairangi/Hutt River to repair and prevent the erosion of riverbanks near Gibbons Street in Upper Hutt.

The work is required to ensure recreational activity and commercial traffic can continue to operate during high river flows. In late June and July 2018 significant rainfall caused a washout of the river berm, the adjacent Hutt River Trail and SH2 oversized truck bypass.

The work is expected to be completed by early May, and Greater Wellington will try to avoid operations taking place outside 7am – 7pm Monday to Saturday and on Sundays and public holidays.

Lining up for the 100 meters, Demize Ruru, Ryder Quickfall, Brodi Reid-Ferris, Ethan Williams, Bryce Durney.

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

Celebration of 25 years

Getting tough on Head Lice!

When it comes to getting rid of Head Lice the staff at Clive’s Chemist have pretty much heard it all, from parents using animal flea treatments (definitely not recommended), to others wrapping a plastic bag around their child’s head and spraying fly spray inside.

Because no product kills all the eggs, which take about seven days to hatch, re-treatment is necessary after seven to ten days. Combing with a fine tooth comb in conjunction with a treatment shampoo is more effective than combing or treating alone.

Lice live amongst human hairs, and draw blood from the skin. They lay eggs on hair shafts close to the skin surface where the temperature is perfect for incubation. Their bites may cause inflammation and itching, and they can become infected.

Tips for avoiding the spread of head lice:

While head lice are thought to be resistant to some products, others don’t work because families don’t use them properly – not applying enough, failing to cover the whole scalp, or not leaving them on long enough.

Lower Hutt Mayor Ray Wallace cuts the specially-made 25th anniversary cake with organiser Genevieve Young. PHOTO: Daryl New

By Gerald Rillstone

For the past 25 years the Wainuiojmata COPD group has been meeting at the local library and last week the event was marked with a gathering of members and dignitaries.

A cake marking the event was made and shared around and Head of Education and Research for the Asthma and Respiratory Foundation Teresa Demetriou spoke of her in-

volvement over the past seven years.

The not for profit organisation was formed 55 years ago in Lower Hutt to help all people who have respiratory disease.

Teresa says when working with respiratory conditions it is important to see what is happening within the community.

“Every two years the Foundation commissions a report called the impact of respiratory disease,” she says.

The most recent report showed respiratory illness affect’s 700,000 people in New Zealand and costs $7 billion a year.

The condition accounts for 86,000 hospital stays a year and 26,000 of those are children.

Teresa told the group she was both humbled by the strength and support shown by the members of the Wainuiomata group and congratulated them on reaching their 25th birthday.

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Don’t share combs, brushes, hats, scarves, ribbons or other personal items.

Avoid direct physical contact with a person who has lice.

Examine children’s hair at least weekly.

Alert the school and if necessary, keep the child home from school until the morning after treatment for lice.

What not to do:

Use a tea tree oil shampoo conditioner or spray regularly.

Do not use shampoo, conditioner or a hair dryer within 24-hours of using a chemical treatment as this can make it less effective or cause it to fail.

There are treatments available on prescription at a very low cost, or Clive’s Chemist stock a full range from natural preparations to insecticides.

Do not use chemical products if the person being treated is pregnant.

Do not treat unless the child is infected.

Follow treatment instructions precisely.

Clive’s Chemist, 20-21 Queen Street, Wainuiomata.

(04) 564 8618 • clive@clives.co.nz • www.clives.co.nz

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street.

Q: Should international companies be getting New Zealand’s water for free?

Genveive Young, Khandallah “They should be paying for it. Absolutely no question about it.”

Margaret Willard, Wainuiomata “They shouldn’t be getting it at all let alone paying for it. This is about short term gain, long term loss.”

Mandy Atkinson, Wainuiomata “No of course not. There are plenty of places in New Zealand that could do with it.”

Ahron Eastall, Wainuiomata “Certainly not. It is becoming more and more valuable to us.”

Mati Soi, Wainuiomata “I don’t agree with them getting it at all. It is becoming more and more important to us that we look after our own resource.”

Tony Watling, Wainuiomata “I am happy for them to have it so long as a reasonable price is paid and it is not just given away.”

Scouts car-wash for jamboree funds A fine morning and plenty of dirty cars made for a successful time for the Wainuiomata Scouts car-wash fundraiser.

This year the scouts are raising funds to help pay for fees for this years Scout jamboree which will be held in Hamilton.

A jamboree is a large Scout Camp held every three years at different sites in New

Zealand and attended by around 4000 or more Scouts, Leaders and staff. It runs for a period of about 10 days, plus travel to and from the site. In effect, it’s a weeklong Scout camp extended by a couple of days, but with extra travel thrown in.

The jamboree is usually rotated around the three different sites, one in central

or northern North Island, one in the lower North Island, and one in the South Island.

This year’s jamboree will be held from December 29 to January 7 2020 at Mystery Creek, Hamilton.

Modified Tai Chi Classes Experience the incredible benefits of Enliven’s modified Tai Chi by joining a class today Enliven’s modified Tai Chi classes are centred on slow, gentle and deliberate movements that have been adapted to suit older people and those living with mobility issues or disability.

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Getting busy cleaning Ryan Mayhea and Michael Slagter-Ting during the Wainuiomata Scouts carwash. PHOTO: Daryl New

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Wednesday March 6, 2019 Testing out the chair left to right, Dr Jaco van der Walt, Karen Coleman, Malcolm Smith (Heretaunga Rotary), Geordie Anderson, Dale Oliff , Ian Opray (Heretaunga Rotary).

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Wainuiomata Wainuiomata Wainuiomata

A GA MA AM K ER ETTKIIEN NTG GI NM M AM DA ND E SN S SSE S M RR K D N E Wainuiomata

P r o m o t i o n P r o m o t i o n “ M A R K E T I N G M A D N E S S Aluminium wheelchair makes M A R K E T I N G M A D N E” S S Promotion MRI scan more accessible Pro m o t i o n $500 $500 Spend on Marketing youhome list your home Spend $500+ on $500+ Marketing when youwhen list your Spend $500+ on Marketing when your home stst you list st st with us between 1 Feb 31 Mar with us between 1 Feb – 31 Mar–2019 and 2019 … and … with us between 1st Feb – 31st Mar 2019 and …

A new aluminium wheelchair in use at Hutt Hospital is making it easier for all patients to have an MRI scan.

The wheelchair is ‘MRI safe’ because it’s made mostly of aluminium and has no magnetic parts. Standard wheelchairs are made of metal and can’t be used because they become flying missiles due to the strong magnetic field of the MRI scanner.

Previously patients who couldn’t walk into the scanning room were transferred onto a MRI-safe trolley. This was time-consuming and cumbersome for patients said Karen Coleman, radiology manager.

“The great thing about this new chair is it speeds up the transfer of patients and has been a major help to the team who overwhelmingly told me it would improve the service we provide to patients - it affords dignity for the patients and is a huge time saver,” she said.

Thanks to fundraising by the Heretaunga Rotary Club, enough money was raised to get this new MRI wheelchair. It was officially presented to Dale Oliff, Acting

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“We acknowledge the generosity of the More = More Competition = Higher More Buyers = Buyers More Competition = Higher Sale Price Sale Price Heretaunga Rotary Club for their support More Buyers = More Competition = Higher Sale Price More Buyers = Market More Competition = Higher SaleResults Price Best Exposure = Best with the fundraising and gifting us this essential piece of equipment which will diamond that sitsasset in a jewellery Your home is“The your most ring valuable – PROMOTE IT! “Thethat diamond that sitsbox in amixed jewellery boxall mixed help both our patients and staff while in “The diamond ring sits inring a jewellery in with of in with all of box mixed in with all of the other “The diamond ringthe that sits jewellery, in a jewellery mixed in with all of the other jewellery, gets LOST. other getsbox LOST. radiology,” said Dale Oliff.

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Wednesday March 6, 2019

Distracted drivers on Wellington roads Wellington District Police are disappointed at the number of drivers taking risks by driving distracted on the road.

During a recent campaign focused on distracted drivers, Police stopped 175 drivers using a cell phone, and 50 not wearing a seatbelt.

Several driving-related arrests were also made.

The campaign, which ran from 18 to 21 February, aimed to keep people safe on the road with a focus on distracted drivers.

“Distraction is a serious road safety issue that can have tragic consequences,” says Sergeant Vautier.

Wainuiomata Rifleman gets a lifeline

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Zealandia has announced that New Zealand’s smallest bird is being translocated to the sanctuary.

Around 60 titipounamu / riflemen are being translocated to bring a wild population from Wainuiomata in mid-March.

This translocation has been in planning for a number of years, and has now been made possible because of an increase in titipounamu numbers in the Wainuiomata Mainland Island.

“We’re really positive about the translocation of the titipounamu to Zealandia, we want to see the species take wing across the region, says Councillor Prue

Lamason, Parks Portfolio Leader, GWRC. “We’re starting to see the impact of Zealandia’s halo effect, with native birds now much more common in the capital,” she says.

“It’s heartening that Greater Wellington is adding to that by providing a source for species that in time will also begin to colonise the capital.”

This translocation will contribute to the conservation of titipounamu across the region, by establishing another population, safe-guarded in the sanctuary from introduced predators.

“I’m really looking forward to seeing these beautiful manu,

these birds, here within the safety of the Zealandia fence,” says Dr Danielle Shanahan, Director of the Centre for People and Nature at Zealandia.

“Hopefully, all going well, within a few years we’ll see them spilling beyond the Zealandia fence and into the suburbs of Wellington.”

Titipounamu/rifleman are the ninth bird species to be brought back to Wellington by Zealandia.

This transloaction is supported

by Greater Wellington Regional Council, Wellington City Council, Taranaki Whanui, Department of Conservation, and Ngati Toa Rangatira.

Investing in a Smokefree Wainuiomata The #TAGs (Local Wainuiomata Youth Advocacy Group) are proud of the Wainuiomata community for being proactive and supporting the Government’s goal for a ‘Smokefree Aotearoa New Zealand 2025.’

Some of the work that has been done to create a Smokefree Wainuiomata includes, the Wainuiomata Rugby Football Club junior division reviewing their smokefree policy and adopting a smokefree and vapefree stance. This policy was sup-

ported by coaches, families and visitors and championed by the #TAGs. Wainuiomata Intermediate School students have been actively involved in supporting Hutt City Council’s Smokefree Outdoor Public Places Policy and are

PHOTO: From left: Sisi Tuala-Leafa, Wainuiomata Community Board, Promise Tuari and Ian Barnett, Reads Mowers, Zariah Buchanan, Honey Taingahue and Alexis Cauaneai, Wainuiomata High School Girls Rugby Team andsmokefree champions #TAGs.

proud of their achievements. Students have put up smokefree signs at bus stops in Wainuiomata and proactively supported the smokefree message.

A further investment toward a Smokefree Wainuiomata, is Council designating Queen Street as smokefree.

This move saw strong support by the community as well as support from the Wainuiomata Community Board, Regional Public Health, Takiri Mai Te Ata Regional Stop Smoking Service, Healthy Families Lower Hutt and the Wainuiomata school community.

Ian Barnett, owner of Reads Mowers, supports a Smokefree Queen Street and praises fellow business owners for observing the policy. “There is still promotional work to be done for people to adjust, but it’s a great start for our community”.

Sisi Tuala-Leafa, Wainuiomata Community Board member acknowledges the amazing investment and support residents and businesses are placing in our community. “This is to ensure our children grow in a healthy, safe and caring environment”.

The #TAGs are committed to a Smokefree Wainuiomata and see the value in raising a smokefree generation, where children do not see smoking and are not exposed to second hand smoke. Keep an eye out for smokefree messages being promoted throughout Queen Street and Wainuiomata, encouraging the community to live smokefree lives. PBA

Wednesday March 6, 2019

9

10

With hydro slide will cause a splash.

Wednesday March 6, 2019And to it many people dash.

Through native bush we twist and wiggle.

CLASSIFIEDS From the children brings a giggle.

Severn days a weekPublic the place is open.

Notice Hot summer days we all are hopen!

Situation Vacant

Area 1 - Wellington Rd, Whitehall St, Hamstead St, Enfield St , Newburn Grove, Stockdale St.

Wainuiomata Squash Club AGM 08001taxicab

Need A New Roof?

Locally Owned and Operated

Phone: Graham

Funeral Director

46 Waione St Petone Ph: 5685989 Open Sat 9am-3pm Formerly cpa spares

Public Notice

Contact Sandra on 587 1660 We Accept all Taxi chits 51. J.K. accounts@wsn.co.nz 08001829422 Eftpos Available Rowling 7.00pm chose the mobile30th 027November 6420089 Monday Advertise your services unusual At the Clubrooms http://www.wainuiomatataxis.co.nz/ SUB CONTRACT here. Call 587 1660 name REQUIRED PAINTERS ‘Hermione’ Corner of Main Road • Must have own van. so gear. young • Own and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata girls • Have a total of 3 people.

• Private residential work wouldn’t Metal & asbestos Re-Roofing specialists available. be teased • Have a high standard of Bringing for being Trade qualified • 20 years experiencelocal • Free news quotes workmanship required.

Pensioner Discounts • Residential & Commercial nerdy! to the community • Plastering experience would be an advantage.

Death Notice

ALBRIGHT, Iritekura (nee Wharehinga): Feb 27, 2019

Wainuiomata Newspaper Deliverer WANTED

FACT OF THE D AY

Situation Vacant

Situation Vacant

Graham’s Painters Ph 021 183 9492 or (04) 564 9202 grahamspaintersnz@gmail.com

Funeral Director

N

Born 14.06.38 – Passed away 27.02.19

The Wallace Family - Ray and Linda, Roz and Allan wish to thank the Wainuiomata Community for the love and support they have shown with the passing of Marjorie on the 27 February 2019. Marjorie had a very short but fierce battle with cancer.

The messages of sympathy and support have meant so much to the family and we want to express our deepest thanks to you all.

In line with Marjorie’s wishes a small family service was held to celebrate her life prior to interment at Taita Cemetery. Marjorie now joins Bobby in God’s Kingdom in peace and without any further suffering.

Our thanks to the staff of Ward 5 and MAPU Ward of Hutt Hospital for their care of Marjorie and a very special thanks to the wonderful staff of Woburn Masonic Village and the Te Omanga Palliative Care nurses for the love and care they extended to mum in her final days. Words A solid can never say how much we have appreciated that care and love.

021 0835 9751

info@roofrangers.co.nz

Wainuiomata Newspaper Deliverers

Ray and Linda, Roz and Allan

B

Firewood

WANTED

Composed by Tony Watling 27th Feb. 2019

CHOPPS

Public Notices

DRY FIREWOOD DELIVERED OR PICKUP

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by fines on users soon induced.

Childhood dreams flow back again.

Joys and pleasures may cause pain.

Hope some rules are now begun. accounts@wsn.co.nz That allows us all, a lot more fun

Contact Sandra on 587 1660

CROSSWORD CROSSWORD C R O S S W O R D Puzzle CROSSWORD CROSSWORD

Marjorie Anne Wallace

All advertisements are subject to the approval of Wellington Suburban Newspapers. Advertisements are positioned entirely at the option of The Publisher & no guarantee of placement is given. Applicable loadings apply only to the specific placement of strip or island advertisements.

Placement & approval is at the discretion of The Publisher. While every effort will be made to publish as instructed, The Publisher accepts no liability for any loss caused through loss or misplacement. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement considered unsuitable for publication. Advertisements will be charged on the size of the material supplied or the space ordered whichever is the greater. It is the responsibility of the Advertiser or Advertising Agent to notify Wellington Suburban Newspapers of any error within 24 hours of its publication. The Publisher is not responsible for recurring errors. To obtain a classified space order (defined as annual commitment of advertising space or spend) please speak to your advertising representative. (Surcharges may apply if commitment levels are not met or cancellation of a space booking & or contract). Cancellation: neither display nor classified cancellations will be accepted after the booking deadline. No credits will be issued to classified package buys that have commenced their series. If an advertiser at any time fails to supply copy within the deadline, it is understood & agreed that the last copy supplied will be repeated. Specific terms & conditions apply to certain classifications. These may relate to either requirements & conditions set by industry standards for the advertising of certain goods & services, or set by The Publisher. Please speak to your advertising representative to obtain a full copy of these. Advertisers agree that all advertisements published by Wellington Suburban Newspapers may also appear on a relevant website.

View the Wainuiomata News online www.wsn.co.nz

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

Wednesday March 6, 2019

SPORT Sports talk

11

with Jacob Page

Wagner the wonder we all can relate to There’s something about Neil Wagner which is so relatable to all of us Saturday cricket hacks.

The first-change Black Cap seamer has fashioned a brilliant test match career using heart, grit and aggression as his main attributes.

He has taken 158 wickets in 40 tests at an average of 28.9 since debuting in 2012.

When the South African-born

quick burst into the New Zealand scene, he was eyed as an express speedster who one day would offer some real zip to the bowling ranks.

What he has turned into is one of the most enjoyable bowlers to watch.

Wagner hustles in, pitches the ball short most of the time and let’s out sounds of excitement every time he bowls.

He acts like he thinks every ball was close to taking a wicket.

He plays the game with an energy which resembles any Saturday club cricketer living out their sporting dreams at a neighbourhood park around New Zealand.

He bowls long spells, bends his back and often out-thinks his opponents with balls of a short-pitch nature.

He’s the perfect bowler for the modern test-match game.

In 2019 batsmen do not show the patience needed to duck, sway and avoid short-pitch bowling.

There’s a need to hook, pull and fend at short balls and most importantly a desire to keep the scoreboard ticking over.

Once the batsmen take on Wagner, it’s just a matter of

d sport: Beehive launch for disabled sports organisation

By Glenise Dreaver

Kate Horan, a Paparangi paracyclist and silver medallist in running, and in the 500m time trial (C4) event at the UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships in Rio de Janeiro. She is also the sports co-ordinator for Wellington’s Youth Group dsport, for five to 18 year olds.

On Friday March 1, Parafed Wellington celebrated 50 years of existence with a breakfast launch of a new name, a new brand and a new website.

Now d sport, the community sports organisation for people with disabilities, held its celebratory launch at Parliament, the event hosted by Paul Eagle, MP for Rongotai.

Paul says: “I’m reminded that many of us now have a disability in one form or another, meaning participation in sport and having recreational time can be difficult.”

He adds that he is proud that the one organisation in the capital solely committed to facilitating sport and recreation opportunities for those with disabilities has seen the need to refresh its brand to improve visibility and assist them achieve their goals.

Fifty years ago, the Wellington Paraplegic and Physically Disabled Association was established, being renamed as Parafed Wellington in 1994.

The new brand developed by Ocular, a Wellington digital creative agency, is the result of a collaborative process with key industry stakeholders as well as members.

Manager Catriona McBean, says, “d sport reflects the organisation’s passion for giving everybody, of every ability, the opportunity to reach their full potential.

“The name also aligns with the organisation’s mission; to support and grow the potential of children, families and the community via events, sport and connection.

“In rebranding as d sport, we are signalling our desire to continue to be relevant, current and meaningful to disabled people in our community, and in particular our young people.”

time before his short-ball barrage reaps its rewards.

Once Wagner gets one wicket he’s like a seagull after their first hot chip - he becomes motivated to get more wickets and the harder it is to get the ball out of his hand.

He has formed the best three-pronged bowling attack in our history with Trent Boult and Tim Southee and he deserves all the plaudits he gets.

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12

Wednesday March 6, 2019

Redcoats Ltd NEGOTIATION

26 Mataura Grove, PARKWAY

OPTIONS GALORE!

4

This 1970s home presents plenty of great options for families, first home buyers or investors alike. Set in the sought after area of Parkway this represents a great opportunity to get on the property ladder. It is close to the bottom of the hill for the daily commute, schooling of all levels is handy as well as recreation spaces and shopping. Upstairs there is a three bedroom home, all doubles with wardrobes. Good size living spaces are on offer, as well as a view out over the valley. Downstairs there is currently a one bedroom unit, could be two bedrooms if you wanted.

FROM $660,000

2

Lot 20 Fitzherbert Place, PENCARROW

BRAND NEW "FITZHERBERT PLACE"

Welcome to Fitzherbert Place, one of the newest subdivisions in Wainuiomata. Perfect for busy families wanting low maintenance living & situated amongst other quality new builds these homes are well proportioned with a great floor plan & all north facing.

This is 4 bedroom home with walk in robe and ensuite. Buy off the plans now & secure your new home with 10% deposit.

TENDER REMINDER

GARDENERS PARADISE AND DOUBLE GARAGE

VIEW

By Appointment Only PRICE FROM $660,000 Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20178

3 Rakaia Grove, PARKWAY

Tidy 3 Bedroom home complete with spacious deck overlooking a generous backyard. Double garage with studio/hobby room and bathroom. Bright kitchen, double bi-fold doors off the lounge and dining. Gas heating, DVS System. Walking distance to bus stops, Kindy and Schooling. Tender closing 2pm Thursday 7 March at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

Supporting the Child Cancer Foundation for over 20 years.

2

VIEW Sun 10 Mar 1.30-2.00pm PRICE Negotiation CONTACT Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20173

VIEW PRICE

By Appointment Only Tender Closes Thu 7 Mar 2.00pm, at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Road, Wainuiomata Rema Sopoaga - 021 2353745 rema@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20119

Redcoats Ltd

LICENSED REAA 2008 Telephone: 04 564 5151 10 Wainuiomata Road, Wainuiomata

TENDER REMINDER

42 Wood Street, VILLAGE

Sunny Village Location - 4 Bedrooms

4

This lovely family home is a great find for the growing family.

There are 4 bedrooms, a spacious open plan living area and an awesome rumpus room. The dining area and master bedroom both open to sunny outdoor areas. The large section comes with the opportunity to personalise and make into something special that works well for your family. Heatpump, woodburner with wetback, ventilation system and alarm. Walking distance to kindy, primary and village shops. On bus route. Call for a viewing or come to the open home. Tender Closing 4pm Wednesday 13 March at our office 10 Wainuiomata Road, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

DEADLINE SALE

VIEW

Renovated to a high standard, beautifully presented and ready for you to move in & enjoy. Stunning family home boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with single garage and fully insulated/heated sleep out. New monochrome kitchen, modern bathroom, master bedroom with ensuite. Deadline Sale closing 12pm Thursday 14 March at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME

youtube.com/user/professionalsgroupnz twitter.com/professionalsNZ

Wed 6 Mar 5.45-6.15pm & Sun 10 Mar 2.15-2.45pm PRICE Deadline Sale Thu 14 Mar 12.00pm Kaleb Barton - 027 848 2467 kaleb@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20167

10 Hamstead Street, ARAKURA

Big on space for all the family boasting 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, you have the opportunity to add value here. Family kitchen/dining with gas/electric oven & built in breakfast bar.

Separate spacious lounge capturing afternoon sun. Warmth is provided by DVS system & insulation in the ceiling and underfloor.

Set on a sunny flat section with single garaging.

facebook.com/professionalsgroup

1

Sun 10 Mar 1.30-2.00pm Tender Closes Wed 13 Mar 4.00pm, at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Road, Wainuiomata CONTACT Judy Robinson - 021 536 671 judy@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20172

99 Wood Street, VILLAGE

WOODN'T IT BE NICE

NEGOTIATION

1

VIEW PRICE

VIEW Sun 10 Mar 12.00-12.30pm PRICE Negotiation Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20131

redcoats.co.nz