Ginny Andersen sen Labour List ist MP based in Hutt South
YOUR LOCAL NEWS
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Wednesday August 19, 2020
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Students battle for policy change
By: Gerald Rillstone
As part of their studies at Wainuiomata High School a group of six students have chosen to battle for change to the Lower Hutt City Councils street naming policy. They say the current policy does require consultation but the final decision for a name is left to the council making the consultation process pointless. Continued on page 2.
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Young Maori activists from Wainuiomata High Jaden Jacobs, Tajzhay Pouwhare,Robert Clarke.
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Street name policy change Continued from page 1 As part of the action they also want to replace five colonial street names, to names of Maori leaders, Wakefield, Elizabeth, Victoria, High and Hastings Streets. They have also had a hui with local iwi to discuss their action. Group member Tajzhay Pouwhare says they have set the target of 2025 to achieve it. “We hope to change it so that by 2025 they have fifty percent of street names in Maori and also in English,” she says. “The current policy is the Hutt City Council consults with the Taranaki Whanui which are the tribes from around this area and then the tangata whenua will give the names to the council and they say they are going to use
them but they actually don’t,” Tajzhay says. She says there are plenty of options for the Maori names. Among them are prominent leaders and chiefs that are significant to the area. The group has also canvassed a wide range of people to support their action. “We had to do a lot of study for this and message the Maori MP’s, the Hutt City Mayor, the Taranaki Whanui, and the Port Nicholson Trust and we have also got support from famous athlete’s who are from Wainuiomata,” Tajzhay says. They have an online petition that supporters are signing and already have close to four hundred signatures and are hoping for a thousand. The group hope to head over
Jaden Jacobs, Tajzhay Pouwhare, Robert Clarke. Photo: Gerald Rillstone to the Hutt City Council in the coming weeks to present the petition for the change. Fellow student activists Robert Clarke and Jaden Jacobs say they chose to take up this action and thinks it’s exciting to be involved. “We were looking at some ideas
of what to do and when we read about this we were really interested and are really committed to getting a good result,” Robert says. To find out and sign the petition go to https://our.actionstation.org. nz/petitions/huarahi-maori-o-teawakairangi.
Waiu planting efforts By: Gerald Rillstone Waiu park continues to be regenerated by a team of keen volunteers and last weekend saw another swath of new plants liberated. Gary James has been a stalwart of plantings around the Wellington region for the last 40 years and is still a keen volunteer planter. “We have been working here hard and fast for the last three and
a half years now, we have cleared around five hectares of gorse and blackberry,” Gary says. Currently the group have planted out around three hectares of cleared land. “We had it aerial photographed and had it mapped and did a calculation of how many plants would be needed,” he says. Including the plants that were planted over the weekend a total of around 2000 have been planted so far this year.
YOUR PARKS – HAVE YOUR SAY
Draft Toitū Te Whenua Parks Network Plan 2020-30
We need your feedback on the draft management plan for eight parks and forests You can view the draft Plan at Greater Wellington offices, or download a copy and provide feedback at haveyoursay.gw.govt.nz/parksplan For more information call 0800 496 734 or email parksplanning@gw.govt.nz Submissions close 23rd October 2020
“We planted 1800 last year and about 700 the previous year and we probably have another 5000 to do, plus the wider area and tracks to do, so another ten years work,” Gary says. “We are trying to replicate what was there originally as it has been all modified and it was an original wetland as was most of Wainuiomata.” It has been about 10 years since the land, which had been used as a dump, was cleared.
John Groombridges gets busy planting one of the thousands of plants to go in at Waiu Park Wainuiomata. Photo: Gerald Rillstone
Wednesday August 19, 2020
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inbrief news Support for the hospitality The Government announcement regarding extending the Wage Subsidy was commended by Hospitality New Zealand, however, the association says it’s disappointing as it fails to recognise how critically the hospitality sector has been affected. While Finance Minister, Grant Robertson, did make reference to the hospitality and retail sectors being the most likely to be impacted by Level 3 and Level 2 restrictions, no targeted support or additional funding was released from its $14 billion COVID-19 Response and Recovery relief fund. Hospitality New Zealand Chief Executive, Julie White says, “The Government needs to do more than this. In our sector, Level 3 is the equivalent of closing down for many operators and sadly, we will lose several of our small businesses.” Data released by Statistics NZ earlier this month showed optimism returning to the sector, as retail card spending within hospitality hit the strongest level for a July month since data was recorded - up 5.9 percent to $62 million at the same time last year.
New law for tenants Eterniya Tonihi from the Pataka with some of the products on sale at the new pop-up shop. Photo Gerald Rillstone
Pop-up Pataka shop By: Gerald Rillstone In a bid to help fund the Wainuiomata Kokiri Pataka a pop-up shop has been created with a range of products on sale. The idea for the shop was the vision of Theresa Olsen who had the idea of an area to sell quality donated clothing for a koha and the running of the shop is the job of the Pataka ‘golden girls.’ Volunteer Eterniya Tonihi says she decided to get things
better organised while the kuia were away for the week at a funeral. “I set it up for our nannies, they are our golden girls. I put it all together and the credit goes to them for getting everything together,” Eterniya says. “We wanted to have some really good clothing for our whanau to make a donation if they wanted it and we have the preserves that are made in the kitchen by our volunteers,” Pataka coordinator Janis Awatere says.
“We wanted to have something different not just heaps of clothes we wanted it to be more classy,” she says. The clothing and bric-a-brac is donated by the staff at the Pataka and from the community. “The idea of the shop is for people to come in and give a koha for things in the shop and the money goes towards our Pataka to buy more kai. “The nannies are away for a funeral and I took the initiative to set it up.” “We have only just put the
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shop together in the last week and we were waiting for some racks to be made but it was taking too long so went on google and found an old ladder and split it apart and put it onto some crates and now we have racks.” We had a good first week and made quite a bit of money,” Eterniya says. With school balls coming up later in the year she says all the shirts and ties are being separated out so they will be available through the Hub.
The Earthquake Commission (EQC) says a recent law change will make it easier for tenants to “quake-safe” their homes. One of the changes in the Residential Tenancies Amendment Act specifies that landlords must not unreasonably withhold consent for a minor fixture, renovation, alteration, or addition to a rental property. Dr Jo Horrocks, EQC’s Chief Resilience and Research Officer, says this means that tenants now have greater surety around taking action to secure furniture and appliances against earthquake risk. Under the Act, tenants must return the premises to substantially the same condition it was in before changes were made. View the Wainuiomata News online
www.wsn.co.nz
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Wednesday August 19, 2020
readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street.
Q: Are you looking forward to the coming election and the opportunity to vote?
Ben Williams
Connor Lusty
Georgia Rhodes
Heather Harper
Laura Howell
Thomas Roberts
I am looking forward to it and having a chance to have a say on the important issues in society.
Yes, because we will be the ones having a say in the future so I believe it’s important that our opinions are valued.
I am excited to be able to vote for what I believe in and the values of the different political parties.
Yes, because I am passionate about our world and I want my opinions to make a difference.
Yes I am because I think it is important for our generation to have a say in future decisions.
Absolutely given that we are going to be living with political decisions that we get a say in them.
Trazel’s Outward Bound experience For Wellington Year 12 students Trazel Moses-Wharepapa and Alex Greenfield, going to Outward Bound presented an opportunity to develop their leadership skills and grow their confidence. Trazel, from Wainuiomata High School and Alex, from Naenae College joined 12 other secondary students from eight Wellington schools at Poneke, an Outward Bound course designed for the region’s young leaders. For 21 days, the group pushed themselves mentally and physically, and challenged their beliefs in a range of activities held in the Outward Bound school in Anakiwa and its surrounds in the Queen Charlotte Sound. Outward Bound has been transforming the lives of New Zealanders since 1962, with more than 65,000 New Zealanders
attending courses designed to help them to reach their full potential through outdoor adventure. Outward Bound School Director Simon Graney says most students find their course transformative. “During their time at Outward Bound they learn to build courage and resilience and experience success as a member of a team, identify their own values, develop an appreciation for the natural environment and experience being of service,” Simon says. Sixteen year old Alex says he found not knowing what was coming next challenging. “The instructors never told us anything in advance. I struggled with that because usually I know what I’m doing for the day or for the week. I learned a lot – especially to trust myself and back my decisions and
not always ask for reassurance.” Getting up early for a run was Trazel’s biggest challenge, but says she learned that “it’s not always good to be comfortable. Push yourself.” Both say their experiences at Outward Bound have boosted their confidence and helped formulate their future plans. “I have learnt new skills along the way and I have new found confidence, and the ability to lead groups and other people,” Alex says. Trazel agrees and says that her experience has helped her with her future plans. “I feel like I can do anything!” The Poneke Outward Bound course is made possible through the generous support of the Girls Friendly Society (GFS), Moore Markhams, Tai Shan Foundation,
Trazel with Ocean Iraia during their Outward Bound trip. Photo: Supplied. Kapura, Winton and Margaret Bear, Kathryn Jones and David Long, the Findex Community
Fund, Macpac and individuals who believe in the young people of the Wellington region.
colouring with 2021 School Enrolments Schools in Wainuiomata are now accepting enrolments for 2021! Please contact your local school for details Primary: Arakura Primary School
209 Wellington Road
5646920
Fernlea School
25A Lees Grove
5646066
Konini Primary School
28 Konini Street
9397725
Pukeatua Primary School
19 Frederick Street
9398356
St Claudine Thevénet School
14 Rata Street
9399189
Wainuiomata Primary School
Homedale Road
9398677
Full Primary: Pukeatua Primary School
19 Frederick Street
9398356
St Claudine Thevénet School
14 Rata Street
9399189
66 Konini Street
9391970
Parkway
9383224
Frankie-Rose Asher
Intermediate Wainuiomata Intermediate School Secondary: Wainuiomata High School
Another winner in our recent ‘COLOURING WITH NUMBERS’ competition. Thank you and well done to everyone who entered.
Wednesday August 19, 2020
CATch all the news online visit www.wsn.co.nz Ph 04 587 1660 sam@wsn.co.nz • les@wsn.co.nz • katrina@wsn.co.nz
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Wednesday August 19, 2020
Blooming Covid kills spring flower show By: Gerald Rillstone
Spring waits for no one and with the current level two restrictions holding this years Spring Flower Show would be impossible. For over fifty years the show has been held and attracts entrants from a wide range of ages, young children to adults have entered in previous years. “Originally the women’s institute ran it for forty odd years but they got too old and it was passed on to the Garden Club,” show organiser Joyce Lockyer says.
“It’s just loved by the community and is a beautiful event. Its just amazing when you go into the hall, tables of daffodils and you just don’t realise how nice the gardens are in Wainuiomata until you see something like that.” To run the event a small team of six swing into action months before the event is due to run. With the latest move to level two putting on the event will be fraught with difficulty. “There is normally ninety to a hundred entrants. Lots of people enter and in the afternoon at the prize giving there
would be something like 150 people there, its just a lovely, lovely event,” Joyce says. “The first time I ever entered was 30 years ago when I first moved here and I won two cups and I was just over the moon. It was like winning Lotto and I got hooked.” A lot of people will be getting ready for it Joyce says, but the hard decision has been made and the show will go on, next year. “Some people will think that once it isn’t held that may be the finish of it but it is too important to the valley to not hold it again.”
Joyce Lockyer with some of the trophies that wouild have been on offer at this years now cancelled Spring Flower Show. Photo: Gerald Rillstone
Students Climate Crisis strike Students in Wellington are gearing up to strike from school this September 4th, to protest inaction on climate change. They demand the government invests in a green COVID-19 response; that there is a just transition provided for workers in unsustainable industries, with retraining and new job opportunities made available; and that all who are able to vote, do so with the climate crisis in mind.
Rhiannon Mackie, SS4C Wellington organiser, says “Last year, 170,000 New Zealanders marched in the streets, demanding climate justice. Now our politicians need to prove that they care about Aotearoa, and about the future of today’s young people. We’ve had enough of their inaction - it’s time for them to show us that they can walk the talk.” This year’s election provides an opportunity for societal change on
a scale never seen before, and it is what is necessary to stop humanity from overshooting 1.5 degrees of warming - the level of warming which the IPCC says we must stay below to avoid the tipping points which will launch us into disastrous levels of climate change. “It is so important that the Government’s post-Covid spending is done with a green, sustainable future in mind,” says SS4C Wellington. “We are currently at a
What’s Cooking... in Creamy coconut beef and pumpkin curry Ingredients: • 1 tablespoon peanut oil • 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh ginger • 80g (1/3 cup) rogan josh curry paste • 1.5kg beef chuck steak, cut into 4cm pieces • 400g can chopped tomatoes • 250ml (1 cup) Massel vegetable liquid stock • 1 sprig fresh curry leaves, plus extra, to serve • 600g peeled, deseeded pumpkin, cut into 3cm pieces • 1 tablespoon cornflour • 270ml can coconut cream
1. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over high heat. Add the
2.
ginger and cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until softened. Add the curry paste and cook, stirring, for 1 minute or until aromatic. Add the beef and cook, stirring for 5 minutes or until well coated. Transfer the beef mixture to the bowl of a slow cooker. Add the tomato and stock. Stir to combine. Add the curry leaf. Cover and cook on High for 5 hours or until the beef is tender. Add the pumpkin. Cover and cook for a further hour or until pumpkin and beef is tender.
on the climate. But they haven’t forgotten the Government’s commitments to zero carbon, or the need to reach that target as fast as possible. “The youth are watching. We have seen you fail at stopping the climate crisis time and time again. And if you fail us now, when we need you more than ever, we will take action ourselves. The sea levels may be rising, but so are we,” Rhiannon says.
You can’t buy happiness but you can buy local and that’s kind of the same
3. Place the cornflour and 80ml (1/3 cup) coconut cream in a small bowl and stir to combine. Add to the slow cooker and cook, with the lid removed, for 10 minutes or until thickened.
4. Divide the curry among serving plates. Drizzle with some of the remaining coconut cream (see note). Serve with rice and topped with extra curry leaves.
?? Steamed rice, to serve
crossroads in history; the path we take now will determine whether we have secure futures, or whether our adult lives are marked by a climate crisis, a series of tipping points, and a runaway greenhouse effect beyond human control,” Rhiannon says. With the economic impacts of COVID-19 weighing heavily on the country, School Strike 4 Climate is focusing heavily on the impact that the rebuild will have
support the local businesses who support the area where you live, work and play
Wednesday August 19, 2020
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Partnership to help housing Former Hutt City Mayor Ray Wallace and wife Linda. Photo: Supplied
Rays new gig in town Former Mayor of Lower Hutt, Ray Wallace, will join Lower Hutt Real Estate firm Ray White Kemeys Brothers after a successful 25-year career in Local Government. While Mayor for nine years, Lower Hutt went through the biggest rejuvenation in the city’s history with the largest number of new housing developments, so it is a natural transition for Mr Wallace to move into the real estate industry. He will join his wife Linda Goss-Wallace, already working for Kemeys Brothers, and they will be a dynamic husband and wife team emulating the success they had as Mayor and Mayoress. Ray is community-focused
and dedicated to quality service. The wealth of experience in Local Government means he has great people and negotiating skills and has a sound knowledge of the building and real estate market. Being active in the community for over 30 years, Ray has built strong relationships while holding numerous management roles in community groups, sports and cultural organisations. Ray’s networks are extensive. He is still highly active in the community and retains his role as Vice President of Sister Cities New Zealand and is the Chairman of the Hutt Minoh Trust, which
recently celebrated its 25year Sister City Anniversary. “I’m extremely excited about joining such a dynamic team and I look forward to being of further service to the people in our community,” Ray says. “I’m honoured to have both Ray and Linda working for us, they made a great team while running the city, and I’m in no doubt they’ll achieve just as much in the real estate industry,” Ray White Kemeys Brothers Managing Director Rupert Kemeys says. “Ray has been such a polarizing figure in Lower Hutt for the past decade, so I’m humbled that he picked our real estate company to start his real estate career.”
Logo Phone etc
Wainuiomata Community Board The Board will be meeting on
Wednesday 26 August 7:15pm in the Wainuiomata Community Library, Queen St, Wainuiomata. You are very welcome to attend Keep up with what’s happening in your community
A new Council, Maori NGO and Iwi-led housing partnership has been launched to coincide with the Government’s announcement of Te Maihi o te Whare Maori - a national Maori and Iwi Housing Innovation Framework for Action (MAIHI). The partnership between Hutt City Council, Kahungunu Whanau Services, Te Runanganui o Te Atiawa, and Council-owned organisation, Urban Plus Limited, is the first of its kind in the country. It sets out a framework for building and delivering warm, safe and affordable homes to those Lower Hutt households in desperate need of a home. A key aim is to provide pathways for these families to permanent home-ownership over time. Lower Hutt Mayor Campbell Barry says the partnership sets a new direction to
address housing inequity across the city, by recognising that an insufficient supply of suitable and affordable housing is the key driver of homelessness. “We have long known that over-crowding, homelessness, and a shortage of warm, dry and affordable homes causes great and avoidable hardship for too many members of our community, and imposes indirect costs on the entire city,” he says. “We also know that because a higher proportion of Maori are on lower incomes, they are disproportionately affected by housing stress and struggle with the increasing costs of housing. I’m not prepared to leave these problems unanswered and that’s why we are enabling Urban Plus to work with Iwi-backed housing provider Kahungunu Whanau Services for
the benefit of mana whenua and all people in our city.” The name of the partnership gifted by Te Atiawa - He Herenga Kura, He Herenga Tangata, He Herenga Whenua - A sacred connection that unites the people and binds us to the land sets the foundation for a sustainable and effective strategic partnership where new pathways and practices are adopted to enable healthy, thriving, secure and affordable homes to be built on across Lower Hutt. Kura Moeahu Chair of Te Runanga o Te Atiawa says, “These new housing developments will be places that are uniquely Maori and supported by a Maori community housing provider - this is about doing things differently and in a uniquely Maori way.”
CATch all the news right here.... in the Wainuiomata News Ph 04 587 1660 katrina@wsn.co.nz sam@wsn.co.nz les@wsn.co.nz
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Wednesday August 19, 2020
GARDENING THIS WEEK Starting with seeds and a new vegetable garden: By Wally Richards There are a lot of new gardeners starting off growing food crops as they are concerned about food security because of all the carry-ons with lockdowns, levels of confinement and loss of freedoms. Unlike the first confinement this time we are in spring and the best time to sow and plant as daylight hours are extending and the soil is warming also. The first confinement happened in autumn heading to winter which was the worst time to start gardening. Once again nurseries and plant shops are having problems keeping up with the new demands for plants and seeds so you may have to grow your own from seeds (it’s better to do so). Plant shops and mail order seed companies such as Egmont and Kings give you a choice of vegetables far greater than what you can find in a Supermarket. So let’s start from a basic situation, you have a backyard and likely an area that is in lawn and gets sunlight for a good part of the day. Ideally this should be a bit beyond the drip line of trees, shrubs and vines because if the area is too close to established trees etc, then their roots will invade into the area you want to grow and steal the goodness you put there. In front of a sunny fence is ideal as you can use the fence to help support tall growing plants. Facing North is the best profile also as north facing gets the most sun for longest hours. Sunlight is the energy source for the plants which coverts sunlight into carbohydrates and makes them grow. The more sun the more and faster growth. So you could dig up the lawn and start a garden or you could just mow the lawn down short and then place cardboard over the mowed area. Failing using cardboard, use several thickness of newspaper. Covering the area does two things, suppresses weeds from growing and encourages earthworms. Before laying the cardboard/newspaper over the area give it a liberal dusting of garden lime. On top of the covering you can place all the grass clippings you have just mowed. These are good food for the plants you are going to grow and they will, as they break down, produce heat which will warm the compost you are going to apply. Over the grass clippings you are going to
spread a purchased compost to the depth of about 3cm. The compost you buy I would suggest Daltons compost as they do not use green waste in their compost which means no danger of introducing herbicides that may harm the plants you grow. Now you want to apply some natural foods to the compost layer. If you have access to chicken manure spread than over the compost. Chicken manure has the best NPK and more importantly it will be weed free. Otherwise any other animal manure is good but may introduce some weeds. Blood & Bone is always great value to use and a traditional one. Sheep manure pellets, BioBoost (from Farmlands or PGG Wrightson which is an inexpensive slow release natural fertiliser ). Then you place another 5cm of your purchased compost over these goodies. So we have a slightly raised garden starting with our old lawn, cardboard or newspapers, a layer of compost, natural plant foods and then a top layer of compost that we can either plant seeds into or seedlings. If we are against a fence you might like to buy two or three tall growing tomato plants, do different types so you have a range like sweet one hundred, money maker and grosse lissa. That gives you small, medium and large fruit on plants spaced about 30 cm apart. You might also like to grow some climbing beans alongside against the fence. To do this place some netting along the part of the fence you intend to grow beans and directly under place your bean seeds about 3cm apart. We now need to leave a bit of room to
walk along to tend to the tomatoes and beans and harvest. So about 20cm out from the fence place some lengths of old wood, bricks, stepping stones about 15cm wide for you to walk on. Next out from this path we can plant brassicas such as cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower either by seed or seedlings. Don’t plant too many it is better to plant two of each then in about three weeks plant another two of each. And so on along this row by the walkway where you have allowed for access to the beans and tomatoes. Now we have an area in front of the brassicas to plant salad crops such as lettuce, radish, spring onions, dwarf butter beans, PakChoy, spinach, onions and celery. If you want to plant a zucchini or two do so at the ends of the garden so they can spread and grow over the remaining lawn. Likewise if you want to grow a pumpkin do so at an end where it can trail away from the garden. A cucumber or two can be planted against the fence next to the beans and supported upwards with stakes. Only plant a few of plants such as brassica, lettuce, radish and then a few weeks later do another planting. With tomatoes, beans, cucumber, zucchini and pumpkins only one planting unless failure and need a replacement. In January you will have been harvesting some of your vegetables and likely planted replacements. Also to ensure your plants grow good and healthy and have an abundance of goodness when you eat them, you spray them with Magic Botanic Liquid (MBL) every two weeks. Happy gardening. Problems? Phone 0800 466464.
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MINUTES WITH
Peter Thompson Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Wainuiomata Volunteer Fire Brigade What food do you crave most often? Potato Chips When you have had a bad day, what do you do to feel better? Spend it with my partner What’s one thing on your bucket list? To see a space rocket launch Who has been the biggest inspiration in your life? My ex father-in-law What’s the most beautiful place you’ve ever been?
What thing do you really wish you could buy right now? Espresso Coffee machine
What is the best or worst purchase you’ve ever made? My home audio system. The music is amazing Favourite programme currently watching? After Life If you had to flee the country, where would you choose to live? Rarotonga
Nelson
What was the last photo you took? Fire alarm panel at Wainuiomata Shopping Centre
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Wednesday August 19, 2020
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Home sick barber Nitish By: Gerald Rillstone
When Auckland went into lock-down earlier in the year Nitish Sabharwal’s ability to make a living cutting hair was over and he took up security work to make a living, but a call from a friend who owns the barbers in Queen Street Wainuiomata has bought him south and back to a job he loves. Originally from New Delhi Nitish has been in New Zealand for around six years arriving here after visiting his sister who lives in Nelson. “I never went to Nelson but visited Auckland and really liked it,” he says. “Back in Delhi I was working in a Salon
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doing ladies and men’s hair.” He says he trained in hairdressing in Delhi and a friend of his trained him further on the finer techniques of barbering. “In New Zealand there are different cuts and styles than what we have in Delhi,” Nitish says. “During the lock-down I worked in security at the Onehunga Countdown and it was quite good but not as good as barbering,” he says. Wainuiomata has been quite a change for him he says he misses the variety of food available in Auckland and most of all his friends. For now he is happy to be part of life in Wainuiomata and will wait and see what happens after the coming election and the Nitish Sabharwal keen on barbering in Wainuiomata. latest outbreak of Covid.
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10
Wednesday August 19, 2020
CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday November 18, 2015
Funeral Directors
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Hutt City Council at Alert Level 2 To Lease
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Call into our office, phone (04) 587 Our summer poolsyour wereloved builtones. by us. 1660 or email classifieds@wsn.co.nz Blends inHonouring well did cause no fuss. your loved one’s legacy is With hydro slide will our cause a splash. purpose. And to it many dash.for your family. Our people family caring Public Notices Through native bush we twist and wiggle. From the children brings a giggle. Enrolment at Fernlea School is Severn days a week the place is open. governed by an enrolment scheme.Hot summer days we all are hopen!
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The board has determined that there are likely to be some places available for out of zone enrolments during 2021 at new entrant level only. The deadline forTHE receipt OF D AYof applications is 3pm 9 September 2020. Out of zone enrolments received 51.after J.K. the deadline will not be Rowling considered. chose the unusual Public Notices name ‘Hermione’ ADVERTISING TERMS & CONDITIONS youngare subject to the approval of Wellington SuburAllso advertisements bangirls Newspapers. Advertisements are positioned entirely at the option of wouldn’t The Publisher & no guarantee of placement is given. Applicable loadings apply only to the specific placement of strip or island adverbe teased tisements. Placement & approval is at the discretion of The Publisher. for being While every effort will be made to publish as instructed, The Publisher accepts no liability for any loss caused through loss or misplacement. nerdy!
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Large Bags Dry Pine/ Hutt City Council facili- tracing app. the Administration Building mix $14 installations by top-qualifi ed electrician with orhardwood ties and services are mostly - Continue get back and all of our facilities. continuing business Grounds to locals stringent hygiene, record of overasfifty years ofasgiving the hand Free Delivery in Wainui Parks, trails, sportsfields usual under Alert Level 2 sneeze and cough into your lowest cost “around-the-clock” service, just 0220831542 and playgrounds (includes with an increased focus on elbow. phone oreveryone 021-0717-674- Iforyou email contact977-8787 tracing for or a family member skate parks) - remain open jack.powell@outlook.com and Services health and safety measvisiting our facilities and are unwell please stayTrades at with places in our city, health home and contact Healthline ures in place. - Public toilets remain open and hygieneSituation practicesVacant and on 0800 358 5453 or your GP with increased cleaning in wherever possible accessing about getting a test. Council services like pay- Practise physical distanc- place. Services ments online. ing wherever possible. - Rubbish and recycling Lower Mayor Campbell - Consider wearing a mask Barry says that it’s important in public spaces or places - operating as usual. Comeveryone follows official where it is hard to physically munity recycling stations at 46 Waione St Petone Kelson, Wainuiomata and advice and guidance from distance. Ph: 5685989 Open Sat 9am-3pm the Government while we There are some changes Seaview are open. Naenae Formerly cpa spares are in Alert Level Two. that have been implemented and Alicetown are currently “My key message for peo- to ensure that the govern- closed. Director - Public artesian water ple in the Hutt is to wash ment’s requirements underFuneral N your hands regularly, sneeze Alert Level 2 are met and a supply taps at Buick Street into your elbow, maintain full list of our facilities and Petone, outside the Dowse social distance, and use services are outlined below. and Waiwhetu - operating as usual. Contact tracing is the New Zealand COVID Facilities. Tracer app.” Administration Building required using the COVID Key things to remember at Laings Road - regular open Tracer app. - Silverstream landfill and Alert Level 2: hours. The consents counter - If you haven’t already, is open. We are encouraging Wainuiomata Cleanfill download the COVID-19 people to avoid using cash at open usual hours.
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SPORT
Wednesday August 19, 2020
11
SPORTS TALK With Jacob Page
Trophies and one-off games in the spotlight Good to see people are slowly calming down about the Crusaders damaging the Super Rugby Aotearoa Trophy. Was it a silly thing to let happen? Absolutely but it’s not a matter of cultural insensitivity even for those who thirst for such controversies. The trophy has zero sporting history and while I’m sure it was lovingly carved, a level of perspective must be maintained. Sports trophies have always had questionable roles in celebrations, the Ranfurly Shield has been left in taxis and spooned by grown
men in their beds for many years. Safe to say it’s seen its share of amber liquid poured on it over time as well. In one province I worked in, their senior rugby trophy was rumoured to have been urinated in during a post-match celebration. How one celebrates like that I do not know. In European football, trophies have been run over by buses as over-enthusiastic players, likely still suffering the effects of the previous nights’ antics, made poor choices during victory parades. The trophy will be repaired,
cultural advice sort and life will go on. The Crusaders have won 11 trophies, an accident is bound to happen at some point. Of course with the sold out game against The Blues cancelled, there was no Scott Robertson breakdance to enjoy either. Though, I often wonder if the rest of the country enjoys seeing that as much as the one-eyed Cantabs do? Hopefully, the North versus South game can go ahead, if not in Auckland, then somewhere. Not only is it a potentially good
money spinner for the New Zealand Rugby Union but it may provide the public with the best level of players on the field at one time. Test rugby seems a long way off at this point with the Coronavirus so an enticing game amongst ourselves might be the next best thing. If the game cannot be hosted in Auckland, then I’m sure Wellington becomes an early favourite to host it because their Cake Tin is the next biggest stadium. The contest is largely meaningless if played in front of no fans
with the prospect of test rugby unlikely for this year. It will be a money loser and will not be considered an All Blacks trial. In that case, there’s little point playing the match. All it will do is raise the risk of potential Covid-19 and pose the hazard of a player picking up a serious injury which takes months to recover from. So the match is in a tough spot and short of the wait-and-see approach that we are all getting used to, there is not much more that can be done.
Samoan International helps in Ulalei’s win By: Toli Sagaga With NZ (bar Auckland) moving to Alert Level 2 on Wednesday 12 August 2020, Netball Hutt Valley placed Level 2 restrictions for games held on Saturday 15 August 2020. The restrictions only allowed 14 people per team to attend the games. Fortunately, that is where the restrictions stopped as the Ulalei teams displayed some wonderful netball winning against Upper Hutt Maidstone United teams. Ulalei Pua v UHMU 3 The Level 2 restrictions left Ulalei Pua with a shortage of players. The call-up of Ulalei Fuesina players Sina Tamaalii, Angela Milovale, and Cerie Milovale, as well as enlisting the services of Samoa Netball International Gerardine Solia-Gibb, was a welcome relief to coach Alicia Colledge. Ulalei Pua took off like a rocket taking a massive lead at the end of the first quarter 21-8. The fill-ins slotted in seamlessly with former team mates Tamaalii and Sarah McLeod-Venu taking care of the shooting end, while Solia-Gibb directed and controlled the defence. McLeod-Venu was performing at her usual high-level, securing the long bomb passes from the midcourt and converting with ease. Ulalei Pua continued their efforts in the second quarter, with the defence pressure causing turnover after turnover. The midcourters Alicia Hina, Lace Tangianau and Maryanne Tomokino, would transition the ball through court with ease and into the safe hands of shooters McLeod-Venu and Tamaalii to convert. By half time, Ulalei Pua had an unassailable 48-16 lead. In the third quarter, Colledge
appeased to midcourter Brittany Antipas’ request to play her favoured GD position alongside Solia-Gibb. Antipas showed off her elevation with some wonderful tips for Solia-Gibb to collect and clear down court. By the end of the third quarter, Ulalei Pua had increased their lead to 69-28. For the final quarter, Colledge put on the young guns to have a run with the Samoa International. The young line-up consisted of Wainuiomata High Schoolers Sarah McLeod-Venu, Maryanne Tomokino, Angela Milovale, and Alicia Tomokino, together with Lace Tangianau (St Mary’s College) and Cerie Milovale (1st year Victoria University). This young side excelled with a wonderful display of skills and natural flair, finishing with an emphatic 95-43 victory. Ulalei Fuesina v UHMU 6 Despite a slow start in the first half, Ulalei Fuesina hit their straps in the second half and finished with a comfortable 41-30 win. The win was credited to a solid defensive game by the whole team throughout the court. They placed pressure on the opposition with their first and second phase defence resulting in held balls or intercepts. The turnovers were aplenty and converted into some beautiful straight-line play into shooters GA Bree Itula and GS Sina Tamaalii to score. Memory Hopoi-Timo had an all-round performance, working well with GD Cerie Milovale in the defence circle snatching some cheeky intercepts before shifting to the attacking end as WA creating space and giving good feeds into the shooters. Ulalei Fuesina finish the Round Robin unbeaten making them Senior 1 Minor Champions. To top off their wins, Ulalei were
GD Doris Tagaloa defends pass while GK Cerie Milovale sets up for a tip against UHMU 6. Photo: Lahraine Sagaga.
Samoa International Gerardine Solia-Gibb shows off her magic against UHMU 3. Photo: Lahraine Sagaga. awarded an ANZ Good Sports Net- the club. The gear has set us up for Semi-Finals Draw on Saturday 22 ball Grant. The gear grant consists the 2021 season and we are grate- August 2020 (at Walter Nash Cenof an array of much needed netball ful to ANZ for their community tre, Taita) – times to be confirmed: equipment for the Club – balls, support of our sport, the beautiful Premier 1: Ulalei Pua v NNCU 1 bibs, gear bags, training gear. “This game of netball,” says Ulalei Club Senior 1: Ulalei Fuesina v Rams ANZ grant is wonderful news for President, Alannah Laban. 1 - Pango
12
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