21 August Wainuiomata News

Ginny Andersen sen Labour List ist MP based in Hutt South Petone 04 568 2949 Wainuiomata 04 564 4988 ginnyandersenmp

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

YOUR LOCAL NEWS

Authorised by Ginny Andersen, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

Wednesday August 21, 2019

Today 13-09

Thursday 12-15

Friday 12-17

Saturday 13-15

Phone: (04) 587 1660

Wayne stung on honey

By Megan Connolly

Coast Road resident Wayne Wild has been a hobbyist beekeeper for 34 years.

Currently, Wayne has 30 hives of all different sizes scattered across his land.

“I like it because it is a solitary hobby and varies all the time,” he says.

There are many great things about beekeeping, he says, but his favourite would be seeing a nice healthy productive hive.

“As a beekeeper, you’re going to get stung but you do get used to it,” Wayne laughs.

Continued on page 2.

Local resident Wayne Wild has a passion for bees and has been a hobbiest beekeeper for over 30 years.

PHOTO: Megan Connolly

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Wednesday August 21, 2019

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The beekeeping buzz Continued from page 1.

Wayne came to beekeeping completely by accident but since his first hive all those years ago he has learnt a lot.

“I went for a cuppa next door when I first bought this house and the lady next door said: ‘What are you going to put on your land?’,” Wayne says.

“I wasn’t sure so I said sheep.

Then she asked if I’d like some bees.”

Next thing Wayne knew he was walking out to find an overturned hive in the middle of a swamp and relocated it in his field.

Perhaps beekeeping was always meant to be Wayne’s hobby because a series of events then had him meet someone who would help set up his hive and gift him a queen bee to get started.

“The man who delivered my sheep happened to have a queen, helped me fix up the hive and took me along to my first Wellington Beekeepers Association meeting,” Wayne says.

“Everything fell into place as if I was always meant to have bees.”

Things have changed a lot over the years including beekeeping methods and ways to

Wayne Wild with a fraction of of the hives he keeps on his property.

PHOTO: Megan Connolly

treat bees for the Varroa mite which attacks and feeds on them.

“I didn’t know anything when I first started so it was easier then,” he laughs.

Now Wayne breeds queens, mentors and workshops new beekeepers, helps wax dip hive boxes and creates new tools.

But what appeals to Wayne the most is the variety of activi-

ties you do in while beekeeping.

“In winter you’re doing more woodwork and painting. In spring you’re queen rearing and you’re quite busy. By February, you’re removing the honey.

“You do lots of different things so you don’t get bored.

Some people get bees and don’t realise how much there is to

it,” he says.

Wayne sells his honey each year as a means to pay for his hobby, he says.

“I get a lot of manuka in my honey so it’s very dark.”

Wayne’s advice for any aspiring beekeepers is to go along to a Wellington Beekeepers’ Association meeting to learn and check out some hives before you get started.

Cleanfill concerns addressed The Cleanfill at Wainuiomata, owned by Hutt City Council and managed by an operator under contract, is currently compliant with a checking process in place, Hutt City Council spokesperson Helen Oram, says.

“It is being checked regularly by our compliance officers with the most recent visit on July 25.

Greater Wellington Regional Council officers also undertake regular inspections,” she says.

“As part of the conditions of granting the consent, all loads to the cleanfill are to be from customers approved by the

operator. If not-cleanfill material is found it is required to be removed.

“There are measures in place on-site to ensure that contaminants do not enter the waterway or the soil. For example, there is sediment control via a bund to ensure run-off does not end up in the water,” Helen says.

The maximum volume permitted in the cleanfill was not achieved within the first six years of operation since the original consent issued in 2011.

An extension of time was applied for in 2017 to continue the

previously consented operation for 10 years.

“Since then the rate of housing construction has increased and the volume initially consented has almost been reached,” Helen adds.

In granting the extension to the consent, a number of issues were considered by the planner, and independent experts to determine what the level of effects were.

These were all found to be “less than minor”.

In March 2019 a new consent was lodged for Stage 3 of the

Kia ora to the Community of Wainuiomata & Hutt Valley

cleanfill.

Helen continues: “The Wainuiomata cleanfill has a limited life and as such the proposed resource consent application is seeking a maximum of 2.5 years of operation.

“The council’s solid waste department will be looking for a new site for a replacement cleanfill, as the facility is nearing its capacity,” she says.

When the cleanfill is full it will be planted and turned into a reserve. Ideas for this will be sought from the Wainuiomata community.

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Wednesday August 21, 2019

Locals find eco-fashion success Local fashion designers were shining brightly on the runway at the opening event of Hutt Winter Festival and Eco Fashion Runway Show last Thursday night at the Lower Hutt Town Hall with an audience of over 400.

This runway event was a showcase of eco, ethical, up-cycled and recycled fashion, from high-end fashion to everyday casual looks and everything in between.

The Bernina Up-cycled Challenge Competition featured 38 garments made by students and home sewers over four categories, including the use of recycled denim, discarded t-shirts and reused men’s business shirts.

Several locals took part in the competition, including Michele Taylor who won the overall prize sponsored by Bernina and walked away with a Bernina overlocker presented by managing director of Bernina Glyn Singleton.

Michele’s winning garment was a stunning denim ensemble made from recycled jeans with heavy red topstitching and red and white paisley patterned fabric to create stunning contrast.

Local winner Gaylene Pluck took out the Avant-Garde section with her dress constructed from business shirt fabric covered in waste threads and fabric off-cuts generated at Kereru Creative in Homedale Village and fused with heavy stitching and water-soluble paper.

Local Lea Fagalilo was one of four emerging designers who won recognition for their collections presented on the night.

Lea is currently in her third year at Fashion Tech NZ and made her four-piece capsule collection entirely from fabric

3

inbrief news Table tennis Whoops! Last week’s paper InBrief section was slightly confusing with its information about table tennis.

Table tennis is certainly going off but in several different places!

On Monday mornings from 9am to 12pm, $3 per game, there is the table tennis club meets at the Tennis Club rooms on the main Street.

The Tennis Club also has a table tennis options for those aged 16 plus who can come along and share a game starting at 7.30pm in their clubhouse, also on Main Street.

At both, all levels welcome

Predator Free meeting Bernina Up-cycled Challenge Overall Winner Michele Taylor of Wainuiomata with Glyn Singleton, managing director Bernina NZ and Denise Anglesey, director NZ Eco Fashion.

Predator Free Wainuiomata will be holding a meeting on Monday, August 26 from 7.30pm to 9.30pm at the Wainuiomata Community Hub. This will be their first predator-free meeting and form an action group to get the project under way.

Anyone interested in knowing what Predator Free means for Wainuiomata, or are interested in being a part of the action group, are welcome.

open day Thursday 29 August 10am – 7pm

Local Lea Fagalilo was the Emerging Designer award recipient.

Modelling her garment is William Parr. PHOTOS: Betty Smit

Caline Rex models local Gaylene Pluck's design, the Avant Garde Winner.

off-cuts salvaged from her part-time job at an alterations business in Lower Hutt.

Director of the eco-fashion event, local Denise Anglesey, presented her own collection that represented the waste salvaged from the Wainuiomata

Koha reused.

Wainuiomata entries in the Up-cycled Challenge can be viewed in-store at Kereru Creative over the next couple of weeks, along with a selection of garments from the designer showcase.

Koha Shed.

Her eight-piece collection included recycled, up-cycled, mended and made from scratch garments saved from landfill in the circular waste fashion economy that sees most of the waste textiles generated via

Local artists Claudia Riley, Estelle Cainey, Irene Miller, Jenny Pollett & Joel Rowse are exhibiting and selling their art.

A portion of sales will be donated to the Child Cancer Foundation.

Light refreshments & local guest speaker between 10 –10:30am.

Homedale Village, 129 Main Road

Wainuiomata ReseRves RevieW – Have YouR saY! Hutt City Council are always looking for ways to improve outdoor experiences for our community, and are currently reviewing reserves in Wainuiomata to ensure they meet your needs today and in the future.

Tell us what you think about Wainuiomata Reserves and go in the draw to win a $150 Countdown voucher! Complete the online survey to have your say: bit.ly/WainuiReserves Printed copies of the survey are also available from the Wainuiomata

Community Hub. We’ll be contacting key stakeholder groups separately to invite them for further consultation.

To access the full draft Wainuiomata Reserves Review document, visit Wainuiomata community Hub or head to Hutt City Council’s website and follow these tabs: Home > Your Council > Have your say > Consultations and engagements Feedback opens on Monday 29 July and closes on Sunday 15 September 2019.

GeT in TouCH if you have any questions or comments about this review, please contact our Parks team on: 04 570 6666 or email contact@huttcity.govt.nz

What happens next?

After consultation closes, we’ll collate and read all feedback and amend the review document as required.

Further actions resulting from this feedback (and the final review) will go through another consultation process with the affected parties.

4

Wednesday August 21, 2019

Youngsters become song writers

inbrief news Cleanfill public meeting A public meeting for the supporters of ‘Protect Wainuiomata River - Stop Wainuiomata Cleanfill’ will be held on Monday, August 26 at 7pm at Wainuiomata Primary School.

Come along and hear from submitters opposing the expansion of the cleanfill, concerned locals and other supporters of this cause.

Discuss the process of the non-notification extension by the council, the history of the site, the ecology of the Wainuiomata River and they will share how they can work together to find a solution to the problem that faces our community.

Community Board meeting

Tau Sa'u supervises the lyrics to the second song, Fish Toe Slice, with The Undercuts band member Ben.

Joy Xu worked on some of the percussion during the first song, 'Jaqui (with a Q)'. PHOTOS: Megan Connolly

By Megan Connolly

a nightmare.

What resulted was a spooky dark song about a dead son returning to a haunted house to see his grandmother and eat his favourite meal, Fish Toe Slice.

Percussion on the song was even done by the youngsters.

There couldn’t be three songs more different in style because the end of the third hour was a reggae rap written and featuring Tau Sa’u himself.

This show has been touring Community Hubs for Hutt

As part of the Hutt Winter Festival, Wellington band The Undercuts, bought their show to the Wainuiomata Community Hub on Friday night and created songs based on audience suggestions and participation each hour.

Luckily there were several local youngsters to serve up strange and wacky ideas based around each hour’s set of suggestions with the band director, Liam Kelly, saying

The last Community Board meeting for the triennium will be tonight, August 21, at the Wainuiomata Community Hub Library at 7pm.

They will discuss some topics that have been of public interest for the past few weeks, including the Cleanfill and the water extraction.

WHAT’S ON...

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“By the end of the hour we record something no matter how good or bad it is.”

The first hour’s song had an 80s synth vibe and was born from a character which the participating audience decided was named Jacqui (with a Q) who owned a ski resort and wasn’t a very nice person.

The second hour switched tone completely when Liam asked audience member, Tau Sa’u, to describe his dream, which turned out more to be

Winter Fest and was featured in last year’s Wellington Fringe Festival.

If you would like to listen to what the Undercuts and Wainuiomata youngsters created over three hours, the songs are available for free listening on theundercuts.bandcamp.com/ album /nature-and-cheapparking.

Original songs recorded in Wainuiomata are named Jacqui (with a Q), Fish Toe Slice and Tribute to Tau (feat.

Tau Sa’u).

All spaced out!

By Megan Connolly

WAINUIOMATA TOASTMASTERS - Confidence, Communication, Leadership. Library Meeting Room, Queen Street, Wednesday nights 6.50pm - 8.30pm. https://wainuiomata.toastmastersclubs.org/ contact Neville 027 224 8664

Walking into the Community Hub Library might feel a bit strange initially because what you’d expect to find has moved as a way to open up the Hub space.

Now you will find all the books, including the young adult section, have been relocated up the far end of the library, while the front has been opened out and turned more into a hub area.

Hub manager Langi Moananu

says they have been wanting to rearrange the library for quite some time and by having the Live-Action Mural in the library last week was the perfect opportunity.

“It just makes the space more flexible for what we want to do,” she says.

The newspapers have also be moved to a wall in the library section and children’s area has also been opened out.

What do you think of the new opened out area?

The Wainuiomata Community Hub Library looks as good as new thanks to a new layout and shuffle around which creates more space for activities.

PHOTO: Megan Connolly

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Wednesday August 21, 2019

Superheroes arrive at Pukeatua

By Megan Connolly

Is it Batman? Is it Superman? No, it’s the superheroes of Pukeatua Primary School!

Last Wednesday the primary school held a dress up as superheroes to fundraise for their school camp that at Brookfield Outdoor Education Centre in November.

The camp will be for three days and take students from years 5 to 8. With all of the activities,

games and challenges there will be a superhero element or theme.

This is the first time Pukeatua Primary will be taking pupils to camp after a gap of some years.

It also happens to be the first time that families who several children listed to attend, will only have to pay for one child.

The rest will be covered by the school, teacher Mark Williams says.

“Families pay for one child and the school will pay for the

rest,” he adds.

The superhero day raised $114 towards their camp.

Pukeatua Primary has lots of other fundraising events in store for students to get behind, including cake sales, more superhero days, and for the families, a quiz night on September 20 with $10 tickets.

Don’t be surprised if you see mini superheroes running around in Wainuiomata saving the day.

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GOT NEWS? Some of the Pukeatua Primary School students who dressed up as superheroes last Wednesday as a fundraiser for their school camp in November. PHOTO: Supplied.

Contact 04 587 1660

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6

Wednesday August 21, 2019

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

Question: How do you handle stress?

Brock Kilburn “Go for a walk for have a drink of water. Just take my mind off things.”

Cerie Milovale “I drink lots of water. I do the work and reward myself afterwards – have some me time.”

Elijah Hailwood “I just find things to distract me like going to the gym.”

Kyle Benecke “I just watch rugby videos – it keeps me relaxed.”

Sefo Soanai “I keep studying, If I take a break I’ll get more stressed. Selfmotivation.”

Tanaya Henderson “I handle stress by keeping busy. I work 16-20 hours, study, train or spend time with my niece.”

Enliven volunteers given rising star status Woburn Home based buddy programme Enliven Connect has received a Rising Star Award for its efforts supporting people with dementia and offsetting loneliness amongst elders in the community.

The programme was recognised at the Wellington Airport Regional Community Awards recently in the Hutt City category.

The Rising Star Award follows Enliven Connect’s previous win at the Presbyterian Support Central Quality and Innovation Awards under the category of community connection.

Enliven Connect programme coordinator Jo Rea has led the project since its inception in 2018.

Winning awards wasn’t on the agenda, she said.

“We wanted to fill a gap in the system where

people in the early stages of dementia weren’t able to access the social opportunities they were looking for.

“It started out as a thought and I credit Enliven for letting us run with the idea and giving us a base at their Woburn Home.”

The programme has been extended to include participants who are experiencing significant social isolation.

The volunteers also benefit, Jo says.

“The volunteers help the community members to decide what they would like to do and how they can assist them.

“In turn our volunteers feel valued, supported and keen to give back to the community, whilst making new friends along the way.”

Some volunteers have supported people they know with dementia. Others may have

a background or interest in the health sector.

“All of them are incredibly committed and bring invaluable skills, knowledge and life experience which has grown the programme into the success it is today.”

In 2019, Hutt City Council provided $15,000 to recruit and train volunteers, with the aim of providing comfort and fellowship for elders experiencing social isolation, early stage dementia or other cognitive impairment.

An additional $5,000 was given by the Office for Seniors – part of the Ministry of Social Development – to continue and grow the programme.

Enliven Connect will compete against other regional winners at an awards dinner on November 21 to be held at Te Papa Museum.

Enliven Connect is now recruiting passionate

A word from

Jo Miller

Woburn Home is more than just a rest home; it’s an elder-centred community that recognises older people as individuals and supports them in a way that’s right for them. Alongside providing quality healthcare, we do all we can to bring companionship, meaningful activity and fun to resident’s lives.

Woburn Home offers rest home, hospital and dementia care, as well as short-term respite and health recovery care. So as your needs change, so too can the support we provide.

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and committed volunteers. To learn more about Enliven Connect or to volunteer, please call programme coordinator Jo Rea on 027 290 2239 or email her at jo.rea@psc.org.nz. PBA

This is a place for non-polluting material like concrete and dirt. With all the new dwellings being built across Lower Hutt, construction companies need somewhere to put this material.

Our regulatory team has raised some minor issues with the operator of the cleanfill, but these are more to do with who had access to the site, than any environmental concerns. Over the next two years we will be looking at options as the cleanfill nears capacity. When full it will be converted into a reserve and ideas for this will be welcomed from the community.

I’ve been thrilled to see so many walkers and cyclists using Te Hikoi Ararewa (the Wainuiomata Hill Shared Path). It’s getting great use at all times of the day. On the next fine weekend my family and I have set ourselves a goal to walk the path together.

Woburn Home

Change your address not your lifestyle

Enliven Connect programme coordinator Jo Rea, right, and Woburn Home clinical coordinator Trish Shallard.

Jo Miller – Chief Executive

And finally I want to urge everyone over the age of 18 to enrol and vote in the local body elections on 12 October. Check out www.vote.nz

Ki te hāpori o Wainuiomata tēnei te mihi mahana ki a kōutou kātoa.

I’d love to hear from as many people as possible. Please email me at:

Thank you for welcoming me and my whānau so warmly to Lower Hutt.

Jo.Miller@huttcity.govt.nz or follow me on Twitter at @jomillernz.

As the new Chief Executive of Hutt City Council and a recent immigrant I have been struck by the strong connection that you all have to this great city and its special environment.

We’re currently asking for your views on reserves in Wainuiomata. Let us know how you use them and what improvements we can make by completing the survey on our website.

Continuing with the environment theme, there’s been some media coverage about the cleanfill in Wainuiomata.

Ngā mihi nui Jo

Content paid for by Hutt City Council

Wednesday August 21, 2019

7

OUT&about

Live-Action mural making

By Megan Connolly

It was colourful, calm mayhem at the final day of the Resene Live-Action Mural event in the Community Hub Library last Thursday afternoon.

Local artists Tina Rae Carter and Ruth Robertson helped keen tamariki add to their murals over four days, using a variety of different colours, paint brushes and stencils.

The murals will go to the Dowse Art Museum where they will be finished and on display at the Hutt Winter Festival, Final Fantastic Festivities on Saturday, August 17.

Tina’s artwork is based on a cicada coming out of the earth after many years underground.

“They deserve our respect, a fascinating annoyance.

They’re so beautiful,” Tina says.

Ruth’s work, which was what was mainly worked on by the youngsters with stencils, involves the titipounamu bird some of which were recently relocated from Wainuiomata to Zealandia.

Resene Paints supplied brand new tools, floor coverings and paint which will be reused for future murals organised by the Hutt City Council.

Larissa Clayton trades the paint brush for a roller.

Sapphire Kerehoma adds to the mural with a stencil.

Young artists around one of the murals.

Waihania Awa and Aranui Punitia prior to painting.

Tiriti Tekani and Awhina Moananu helped on the large cicada mural.

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The Cancer Society’s Daffodil Day has been running since 1990, and the event is now well known that few of us can look at a bunch of daffodils without associating it with the society’s work.

Donations made towards Daffodil Day (being held on Friday August 30) enable a wide range of support services, education and programmes for people affected by cancer in this area – and nationwide.

You can donate on the day at one of the many collection points across Lower Hutt situated at supermarkets on street corners.

Real generosity is doing something nice for someone who will never find out.

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The donations you make will also support the vital scientific research being done into the causes and treatment of all types of cancer.

On the day you can buy daffodils from the society’s stalls, or donate to the volunteer street collectors (on their feet for hours at a time to support the cause!).

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Wednesday August 21, 2019

9

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lowest cost “around-the-clock” service, just phone 977-8787 or 021-0717-674 or email Blends in well did cause no fuss.

CLASSIFIEDS jack.powell@outlook.com With hydro slide will cause a splash.

Our summer pools were built by us.

Wednesday August 21, 2019

And to it many people dash.

Through native bush we twist and wiggle.

From the children brings a giggle.

Severn days a week the place is open.

Hot summer What term is used to describe a wine days withwe a all are hopen!

General Knowledge Quiz

Trades andVacant Services Situation

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1. full body and rich texture?

2. What is the name of the most famous art Public Notice gallery in Paris?

OFZiggy THE DStardust AY 3. Who adopted as an on-stage Wainuiomata Squash Club identity?

4. The Penguin Islands lie off the coast of? AGM Squirrels 51. J.K. 5. Where on the moon did the first man land?

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What powered the first known automobile chose the Monday 30th November daffodils unusual on British roads?

At the Clubrooms due to name 7. What is a pismire, or pishmire?

‘Hermione’ Road What is a 'cere' in relation to a bird? Corner of Mainpoisonous so8. young and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata 9. What is a group of peacocks? crystals — girls wouldn’t 10. From which country did Tonga gain be careful beindependence teased in 1970?

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to keep to the community away from dogs, too.

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Composed by Tony Watling 14th August 2019

GOT NEWS?

TOXIC WASTE Wainui now has done its share.

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Applications are available at our recruitment office or at the security gate based inMust the separate each type and range.

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

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Wednesday August 21, 2019

SPORT Sports talk

11

with Jacob Page

Ruthlessness the key in all areas for ABs The All Blacks are not winning Is everything all right with the All Blacks after Saturday night?

Like beauty, that’s in the eye of the beholder.

It was certainly a refreshingly ruthless 36-0 onslaught led by a mix of youth, Sevu Reece and George Bridge, and renewed performances from experienced players like Aaron Smith and Kieran Read.

The captain has now put in two quality performances in a row.

No longer is he just a guy along for the ride.

Coach Steve Hansen can have a level of vindication in the sense that his gamble on finding the right mix of youth and experience, paid off at Eden Park.

However, make no mistake, the Wallabies are an average team, ranked sixth in the world, that the All Blacks made look like world-beaters in Perth.

Keeping the Bledisloe Cup for the 17th consecutive year was

important because it’s a warning shot to the rest of the world but the men in black will face much sterner opposition in the World Cup in Japan.

A three-peat of world titles still seems a long shot but for those who still believe, Saturday night will be all the encouragement they needed.

The opening pool game against the Springboks is a mouth-watering litmus test for a team still grasping for their identity

- something which has not been an issue so close to previous successful campaigns.

Chopping and changing selections in World Cup year has never proven to be a successful approach.

Need we remember Leon MacDonald at centre and kicking goals in 2003?

Tough calls will need to be made but veterans don’t deserve the right to keep their place based on past triumphs.

The reason the All Black jersey has been so successful for decades has been, in part, because it has never had room for sentimental selections.

Perform or move on.

Tough but fair.

It’s the only approach that will give them any chance in Japan.

Don’t sleep on Liam Squire either.

He can force his way into the 31-strong squad and be a big difference maker if he wants to be.

Ulalei teams into grand final

By Lahraine Sagaga

Ulalei Pua won their semi-final game against Upper Hutt Maidstone (1) by 5246 earning them a well-deserved place in the Premier 1 netball Grand Final.

Pua had a dominant season displaying their class, talent and wealth of top-level netball experience in the Premier 1 league in 2019.

Ulalei Wainuiomata Netball Club is entering unchartered waters, as this is the first time in the club’s history it has played in the Premier 1 Grand Final.

Pua plays Naenae Collegians United (1). Both teams have met three times this season with Ulalei Pua taking two out of the three victories. Pua will want to avenge their earlier quarter-final loss to NNCU. The Grand Final will be played on Saturday at 2pm at Walter Nash Stadium.

Ulalei Fuesina played COG 3 for the third time this season to secure a spot in the Senior 1 Grand Final.

The team played a new combination with the defensive unit of Kathrine Taituave, Melesete Sagaga and Brooke Cowpland, while Tiana Weepu moved to wing attack to team up with Tahaani Hepi to provide solid feeds into the accurate shooting duo of Bree Itula and Montana Hepi.

The first quarter was even with both teams tied at 8-all.

Fuesina won the second quarter and took a half time lead of two goals. This

was a result of excellent turnover ball and rebounds from the defensive unit, with both attack and defence working together moving the ball down the court with ease.

The third quarter also known as the “Championship” quarter, was tight with Ulalei Fuesina winning by only one goal to extend their lead by 24 – 21.

Motivational talk from captain Tahaani Hepi to her team was needed, saying: “We need to work extra hard in this last quarter to maintain the lead and win this game.”

Ulalei Fuesina changed gear in the final quarter by sticking to the basics and ensured they executed the game plan – reducing their errors and looking after the ball.

The defensive unit continued to make life difficult for COG shooters and created a crucial turnover ball. Ulalei Fuesina went on to win the final quarter by three goals and taking out the semi-final 35 – 29.

Fuesina fought hard in the semi-final winning most of the quarters. Ulalei Fuesina remained composed in the last five minutes maintaining their lead, resulting in a semi-final victory and a well-deserved place in the Senior 1 Grand Final 2019.

Fuesina plays Upper Hutt Maidstone Meatballs at 10.30am for the Senior 1 champions title.

Ulalei Pua will play NNCU White at 2.00.p.m to see who will be crowned Premier 1 Netball Hutt Valley Champions.

Fuesina GS Bree Itula steadies for shot against COG3 semi. PHOTO: Supplied.

Pua WD Bronwyn Pelenise with another turnover against UHMU1 semi final win.

PHOTO: Supplied.

Squash club hits it big in division league

Wainuiomata Squash Club had great success recently taking out the win at the Winter Division League games.

Kerry Nairn (Aces), Liam Rukuwai (Misfits), Chris Barnett (Aces) – AJ (Captain), Kaleb Allardyce (Aces).

PHOTO: Supplied

Congratulations to our Wainuiomata Squash Club –Men’s Team “Aces” as they took out the Winter Division League on Tuesday August 6 with their final game against a strong Hutt City team.

First up was AJ Hoare against John AJ played well but John had more experience and took the match 3-0.

Next up was Chris Barnett who played a junior Levi Hawkins. What a great game of squash. The match went back and forth and Levi ended up pipping Chris 3-2.

Third up was Kaleb Allardyce against Jas Singh and with Kaleb’s fiance

Shelby watching Kaleb went out and blitzed Jas 3-0.

(Bring Shelby every week Kaleb) Last up was Kerry Nairn against Nate. Kerry needed to win at least by 3-1 and didn’t disappoint. He took the tough match 3-1 giving Wainui the win 8-7.

“Well done to AJ and his Crew,” club spokesperson Karen ‘Kazz’ Galliers says.

Teams they had previously battled on the court were Kapiti Men’s, Hutt City Squash, Island Bay ‘The Crayzies’ Martinborough ‘Marty Men’s’ and Wainuiomata’s Finest, Wainui Misfits’.

12

Wednesday August 21, 2019

Redcoats Ltd DEADLINE SALE

27 Hair Street, VILLAGE

DELIGHTFUL RENOVATION

3

Imagine sitting on the deck enjoying a coffee in the morning sun. Completely renovated from ceiling to floor, this little gem will give you more time to spend with family. A stunning neutral colour palate throughout, allows you to add your personal touches. You benefit from new carpet & lino, new kitchen & appliances, new bathroom with shower over bath. Warmth is gained through insulation under floor, ceiling and walls, log burner and bonus double glazing. Located close to Homedale village shops & bus stop. Come along to the open home, this gem wont last long. Deadline Sale closing 2pm Thursday 22 August at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

DEADLINE SALE

3 Manurewa Grove, PARKWAY

EXCEPTIONAL RENOVATION IN PARKWAY Renovated to a high standard, we are proud to present this 3-bedroom home. This total transformation includes exterior & interior and awaits a new family to enjoy all it has to offer.

Contemporary decor throughout including stunning new kitchen complemented with new appliances, stylish new bathroom has shower over bath. You will love the feeling of new carpet & flooring, with warmth provided by heat-pump & insulation in the ceiling and under floor. Set on a fully fenced flat section with ample space for both children and pets to play.

Deadline Sale Closing 12pm Thursday 22nd August at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

Supporting the Child Cancer Foundation for over 20 years.

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VIEW Sun 25 Aug 12.45-1.15pm PRICE Deadline Sale Thu 22 Aug 2.00pm CONTACT Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20672

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VIEW Sun 25 Aug 1.30-2.00pm PRICE Deadline Sale Thu 22 Aug 12.00pm CONTACT Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20666

Redcoats Ltd

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

DEADLINE SALE

13 Woodland Grove, CENTRAL

SOUGHT AFTER CENTRAL LOCATION!

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Lovely 3 bedroom home surrounded by other similar homes.It will easily appeal to couples, families, and retirees alike. There is so much to love, like the open plan kitchen/dining/living area, which opens to the sunny backyard. There is even a spacious deck, which you can easily see yourself entertaining family and friends on. This home is all on one level, and also offers you a master bedroom with ensuite and walk-in wardrobe, a second bathroom, a double garage with internal access, a security system, as well as insulation and a heatpump to keep you warm. Deadline Sale Closing 12pm Wednesday 21 August at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

NEGOTIATION

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VIEW Sun 25 Aug 2.30-3.00pm PRICE Deadline Sale Wed 21 Aug 12.00pm CONTACT Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20662

52 Ruthven Road, PENCARROW

BUILD AND DESIGN YOUR NEW HOME Part of a brand new 11 plot subdivision, this fantastic 1157sqm section makes a great proposition! Already titled and ready to build on. Whats more, we already have plans for a high spec home as a possible option for you. The hard work is already done so there's no need to go through the hassle of further planning or hunting for architects and builders - my vendors have all that in place for you. As land gets more and more scarce, Wainuiomata is now one of Wellingtons most sought after areas for new builds, with around 2000 brand new homes on the cards, and theres plenty of room for growth!

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

VIEW

By Appointment Only PRICE Negotiation CONTACT Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20655

redcoats.co.nz