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Wednesday February 27, 2019

Today 11-20

Thursday 10-16

Friday 11-19

No room for ‘Me First’

By Glenise Dreaver

“There’s a lot of ‘Me First’ around,” says Elmar Gailitis, managing director of Aiscorp.

His Johnsonville-based IT company has a big global reach. With just 16 staff, they work internationally, “punching way above our weight,” he says.

However, he firmly believes that any company, no matter what size, has the opportunity to make a difference somewhere.

Continued on page 2.

Elmar Gailitis, managing director of IT firm Aiscorp Johnsonville, with technician Michael France, trouble-shooter extraordinaire for the firm’s Tongan aid project. PHOTO supplied

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Wednesday February 27, 2019

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

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Local IT skills used to serve impoverished Tongan school Continued from page 1.

In the case of Aiscorp, that is also in Tonga, at St Andrew’s High School.

The company’s support for the school, bringing it the very latest technology to support the students’ learning, began six years ago when they supported an initiative from the Hornsby Trust, based around Anglican churches and volunteers.

Gathering support from other local firms, Aiscorp joined that push, going in and installing donated computers and other vital equipment, as well as providing IT training.

However, in 2018 Cyclone Gita devastated Tonga, in-

cluding the school buildings.

Power surges and cuts again destroyed the servers and network switches.

The Hornsby Trust realised that to continue their dream of supporting the school and its students, they needed to find materials, money and personnel to rebuild and restore the school’s resources, including the whole IT system. They also needed to retrain staff.

Not only were they back at square one Elmar said, they realised they needed to disaster-proof the system.

They needed support.

It came from several sources, including a Johnsonville-based Medical Assurance Soci-

ety that was updating its PCs. “They donated twenty five pre-loved ones,” says Elmar.

Other companies donated servers, a UPS system, cabling, shipping from Auckland to Tonga and another customs clearance.

Then he shoulder-tapped local technician Michael France, his challenge to build the solution, install the equipment and help train staff in its use and support on site in Tonga.

It was, says Elmar, also a chance for Michael to learn project management in a very difficult environment.

“Being on your own and making things work is demanding.”

Once Michael was on the spot, sure enough they got the call back to Johnsonville: “It isn’t what we thought it was…”

But he overcame the hurdles and says, Elmar, they were able to roll the system out within five days.

He says, “If just one student – or all of them — reaches a greater level of IT competence than they would otherwise have had, and is OK in the workforce when they leave school, we can say ‘We’ve been part of that’.

From a corporate responsibility, we have added to someone’s life!

“I love seeing IT used to help people.”

Unveiling of revised plans for Karori Campus

By Glenise Dreaver

Ryman Healthcare this week held two more drop-in days in the Allen Ward Hall at the Karori campus On Monday February 25 and Tuesday 26, locals were shown displays featuring the shape and design of the proposed new retirement village which will still, however, entail the demolition of many of the buildings on site.

However, a Ryman Healthcare spokesperson says that as well as retaining all the quad buildings facing on to Donald Street, another exception from the original proposal is that the octagonal Oldershaw building near the back of the site is being retained.

There is, he says the potential for it to be used as a shared community building.

And a garden, open to the community, is to be created in the south east corner of the back carpark.

The original plan for demolition of most of the buildings had resulted in controversy amongst Karori residents and the architectural community.

There had been a move from the Historic Places trust to classify the brutalist architectural buildings, designed by the late Bill Toomath, as a Category 1 historic place, meaning much consultation about development on the site.

However, the Ryman Healthcare spokesperson said on Monday that over the past year there have been many discussions with the Wellington City Council and Heritage New Zealand, and while there was more discussion to come, “I’d say we are 99 percent there”.

He admitted there were challenges, adding that retaining heritage buildings was a completely different move for Rymans.

“But we are now going to be breathing new life into old

An artist’s view of the independent living units planned to front on to Campbell Street.

buildings, acknowledging their value, and repurposing them, putting them to a different use.”

Consents for demolition of the buildings at the back, near Campbell Street, have been obtained and internal stripping out has begun, with demolition expected to start within weeks.

Spokesperson described the

site as in a ‘fantastic’ location – and pointed out that a nice twist has been to think that the original campus was designed to cope with the numbers of baby boomers moving into teacher training in the 1960’s.

“And now these buildings will house baby boomers at a different stage of their lives.”

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Wednesday February 27, 2019

Ngaio Scouts met the challenge

3

inbrief news Marine life on display Seaweek runs from March 2-10.

To mark that, Victoria University of Wellington’s Coastal Ecology Lab (VUCEL) is holding its annual open day on Saturday March 9, the only time the laboratory is open to the public.

Between 10am and 3pm, visitors of all ages can interact with marine creatures, see research equipment in action, ask VUCEL researchers anything they want to know about marine life, and learn about marine biology research from interactive displays.

“We really enjoy the opportunity to engage with folks in the local community about our coastal research,” says Associate Professor Nicole Phillips.

“This event gives our researchers and visitors the chance to share our discoveries and how we go about trying to answer some challenging questions.”

Dementia seminars The Scouts, leaders, family and supporters gathered in their rebuilt Scout hall on Sunday at 11pm for the blessing and opening.

By Glenise Dreaver

Resounding Scout BRAVO’s rang through the newly-rebuilt Ngaio Scout Hall on Sunday.

The 118-strong troop of Keas, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers, its 25 leaders and many supporters, gathered to celebrate the hall’s opening and to thank those who had worked so tirelessly for it.

Kaumatua Thomas Curtis gave a blessing and karakia, and called all those present forward to touch the Maori carvings above the fireplace, “to feel their energy, their essence”.

And Leader Hadyn Nicholls spoke of the “hard slog” over many weekends for the last four months and the challenges faced, not least the discovery of rotten bearers in the back room. “That area had to be 80 percent rebuilt.”

Multiple additions to what was already a repurposed

building when it was placed on site in 1943 had also created headaches. “Nothing was even, nothing was straight,” he said.

MP Greg O’Connor was one of the speakers, and had researched that the troop had been mentioned in Hansard, the official parliamentary record.

He drew laughter when he told the story of then-MP the late David Lange questioning the cost of a ramp built at the front of Parliament.

He had told the House: ”The Ngaio Scouts could have done it in a weekend with a working bee.”

On a more serious note, he added that the structure the Scouts provided in young people’s lives, and the activities provided got them off electronic devices, meaning they would grow up to be the “generation that we want them to be”.

The $340,000 rebuild was

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Each 90-minute session covers topics such as what is and isn’t dementia, assessment and diagnosis, living well with dementia and support and services available.

The first seminar starts on March 7, running between 12.30 and 3pm in the mezzanine room.

For more information visit dementiawellington.org.nz, or phone 04 972 2595.

Snapshot of Wellington history

Kaumatua Thomas Curtis blessed the building and all those present picked up his invitation to touch the building’s carvings.

PHOTOS: Glenise Dreaver

done with donations, including significant gifts made by families over the years.

The Tse and Griffen families were recognised on the day.

Hadyn pointed out that the rooms had been designed to

be welcome to the community, with permanent Scouting insignia kept to a minimum so that community groups using the rooms would not feel that they were invading the Scouts’ space.

MARKET DAY

This summer, Katherine Mansfield House & Garden offers a glimpse into Wellington at the turn of the twentieth century in an exhibition entitled Man of Influence: the industrious life of Sir Harold Beauchamp.

The exhibition was developed in collaboration with BNZ, as Sir Harold had ties with both organisations.

As well as being the owner of the house and the father of Katherine Mansfield, Tamara Patten, the House & Garden direct, points out that he was a very influentual Wellingtonian in his own right, including 37 years on the BNZ Board of Directors.

The exhibition runs until March 17.

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Wednesday February 27, 2019

inbrief news Cost-benefit query on Town Hall Wellington City Council needs to decide exactly where the Town Hall fits into its venues strategy before committing ratepayers to the massive cost of strengthening it, says John Milford, chief executive of the Wellington Chamber of Commerce.

Although it is a heritage building, he says ratepayers need to know if it will be money well spent, he says.

“How it fits into the strategy, alongside the Michael Fowler Centre, the St James, and the new convention centre will determine that — if there’s some sort of decent return … or if the money can be better spent elsewhere.”

The cost has, he says, already climbed from $46 million, “…so who knows where it could end up?”.

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End of an era for Karori Event Centre After many years of passionate service, Karori icon and key founder of the Karori Event Centre Wally Simmers, has resigned from his position as Chair of the Karori Event Centre Trust.

Replacing Wallace as Chairperson of the Trust is Tony Roddan. According to the new chairperson, “Wallace Simmers has been a remarkable leader of the Karori Events Centre and he has work tirelessly and consistently for the betterment of the Karori community for many decades”.

When Wally Simmers was elected chair in 2007, his vision was clear. With private halls in short supply, Karori was in need of a modern, architecturallydesigned community facility that would be accessible to Karori and surrounding suburbs for events, meetings, activities and exhibitions.

He knew there would be some major challenges along the way, but throughout his years of leadership, his dedication never wavered. Wally led a group of committed trustees to raise the $2.4 million needed to construct the first phase of the building, which was completed in 2017.

The Trust has set a bold target to open the Event Centre by the end of 2019. They need to raise

From left, new trustee Mark Greening, retiring chairperson Wallace Simmers, new trustee Sharmini Sivanantham and new chairperson Tony Roddan

approximately $800,000 in order to complete the fit out and Wally remains closely involved, providing advice and support.

New chairperson Tony Roddan does not live in Karori, but can see the benefit and value that a fully-functioning Events Centre can bring for both the residents of Karori and also the wider Wellington community.

“The Karori Events Centre will be a fantastic hub that complements the Karori Community Centre and will attract and promote the arts, recrea-

tion, community groups, and will bring another layer of energy to an already vibrant community” he says.

He is joined on the trust by three new trustees, Mark Greening, Sharmini Sivanantham, and Lee Wilson, adding to the depth of experience already on the trust.

In addition to recognising the enormous, and generous, contribution of time and energy

by Wally over many years, Tony was quick to acknowledge the other trustees and advisors who

all share a vision of what the centre will bring.

Tony also acknowledges the support of the Wellington District Councillors who can also see the benefit.

“Our next challenge is to now raise the $800,000 required to for the fit out so we can people using this great asset”.

The trust is continually seeking ways to reach its target for the people of Karori and Wellington and invites anyone who can help reach its objectives to contact them.

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St John of God Karori The St John of God Hauora Trust in Karori, which provides residential and respite care to people living with a physical or neurological disability, is to begin an extension, and seismic strengthening and refurbishment programme in March.

CEO Steve Berry says from Christchurch that the $2.5m development programme has arrived on the back of more than two years of careful a nd de d icat e d pla n n i ng.

Building is expected to last nine months and as well as the strengthening, there will be two additional respite care rooms and two new rooms for permanent residents.

The reconfiguration will also provide a larger rehabilitation and therapy space, a relocated front entrance more conducive for wheelchair access, better dining room configurations and improved reception areas.

Steve says that, along with the refurbishment works, they will have a space better suited to the delivery of care.

“Our reconfiguration will better coordinate our care teams, helping to improve teamwork as well as more efficient communication and co-ordination.”

“This will provide important improvements in the capacity of Karori to comfortably weather future seismic activity and bring us in line with current building regulations,” he says.

5

Greg O’Connor

MP for Ōhāriu

Greg.OConnor@parliament.govt.nz Facebook.com/GregOhariu Twitter.com/GregOhariu Authorised by Greg O’Connor, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

It’s good to be part of a government that does stuff.

How common are discussions about why the government isn’t doing something about this and that, whether it be housing, roading, taxes, the environment?

There is always the doom and gloom from opponents of progressive policies; look at the dire predictions made when New Zealand went nuclear free, introduced GST, removed import tariffs, introduced the KiwiSaver and the super fund, and stopped farm subsidies just to name a few.

All turned out to be good for the New Zealand of today.

The world moves on and legislation must keep up.

The changes are never going to be popular with everyone, but I ask people to look at how many of our proposed changes will benefit individuals and the country long term. The easiest political option is to do nothing, but that’s not good for most people long term.

So let the critics complain, but know you have a government which is going to get stuff done.

In our electorate it’s about

getting the classrooms and teachers we need, houses so the retiring and next generation can live where they grew up, keeping public and commercial services and being safe.

Constant negativity doesn’t help these things happen.

And of course requiring some basic minimum standards for rentals in a world where ‘Generation Rent’ are going to become the majority is something of a no brainer.

As usual, the vast majority of landlords are good people trying to do the right thing, but the ones at the bottom end are the ones who need regulation. That’s like most laws really; required to cater for the industry cowboys.

Renters of course need to play their part as well and respect the properties they are in.

Once again, it’s about achieving the right balance and giving both landlords and renters a fair go.

PS – A reminder that the Police are surveying local demand at the counter of the Johnsonville Police Station.

So if you, your neighbours or anyone you know, has an issue, them to go to the Unit tell 2, 18 Moorefield Road, Johnsonville On the11am-3pm.

McDonald’s roundabout station

Greg O’Connor MP for Ōhāriu

Open Monday – Friday 9am–3pm 4783332 You can contact my office on 04 04478 3332 Greg.OConnor@parliament.govt.nz or email Greg.OConnor@parliament.govt.nz. /GregOhariu

Stuart Clark, manager of Karori’s St John of God Hauora Trust, stands by their property’s grand front entrance, which is to be restored and upgraded as part of their $2.5m seismic strengthening and refurbishment programme. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver.

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Wednesday February 27, 2019

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Free Classes for Cancer Patients You’re a cancer patient and your world is filled with medical appointments.

Not only that, you feel like a patient number.

That’s when the free classes that Look Good Feel Better (LGFB) offer come into their own.

Look Good Feel Better offers a warm and caring environment where cancer patients can relax and connect with others who truly know what you are going through.

The two-hour classes offer tips and techniques to combat side effects and you are given a take-away pack with a range of

skincare products and cosmetics handpicked for your complexion, so you can continue to benefit from the tips and techniques long after the class.

“Participants praise the atmosphere and camaraderie they experience at a class,” says Clare O’Higgins, LGFB general manager.

“You often see their spirits lift as they bond with the others and learn ways to give themselves a visible boost “We aim to help them face their cancer with confidence.”

And when you look good you feel better,

which is why medical professionals recommend their patients attend.

It’s easy to register. Just go online to lgfb. co.nz and book a session that works best for you. There are three locations in Wellington, as well as in the Wairarapa and on the Kapiti Coast.

“We have people from their twenties to their eighties,“ says Claire.

“Some have their hair, some have started to wear wigs.

“They can relax, be themselves, feel special – because they are to us.”

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the sports range and three-day trial pack.

Joanne is available 24/7 for support and is always approachable for advice and assistance. Call her at no obligation on 027 408 6792.

KITE DAY

Johnsonville Lions invite you to relax and recharge after Bin Inn’s policy is to reduce packaging - take your own containers and save!

Inn Petone has a wide range of Whole- selection of Wholefoods and Specialty Gro- breakfast cereals and mueslis and more! We the hecticBinChristmas foods and Specialty Groceries with a special ceries includes allergy and gluten free foods, also have a peanut butter and an almond butter on healthy eating and inspirations. We organic products, Dutch and international machine to make your own fresh ground nut and Newfocus Year break.

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8

Wednesday February 27, 2019

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

Q: Is it important that the council spends $112m on repairs and earthquake strengthening of the Wellington Town Hall?

Bev Donovan, Churton park “It’s going to cost a lot more than that! Can we afford it?”

Kyle Payne, Ngaio “Probably no. I’ve only been in it a couple of times.”

Joyce Heath.

Johnsonville “It’s an icon. Every city has a town hall. But the big bugbear is the cost.”

Rhondda Luton, Khandallah “I’ve been overseas and places like London are so rich in culture. It will further support the development of our cultural ethos.”

Ayesah Mustaovv, Newlands “It’s a lot. And I’ve never been in it.”

Chelsey Reid, Woodridge “It’s historic. Yes we should save it. There’s no point in building a new one when we’ve got one.”

EYE ON CRIME Acting Sergeant John Pitchford, from the Johnsonville Police Station, has some advice for local people, in fact for the public in general.

He says: “Anyone wishing to buy a phone, a theatre or concert ticket or some other item at bargain prices from social media sites would do well to consider the potential risk when

they are asked to send the cash in advance to a bank account.

“Far too often the purchased item is not sent or if it is it is not what the seller represented it as in the advertisement.”

In these cases the possibility of recovering money is remote because the victim usually has only an email address or fake social media account and contact

is cut off once the money has been paid. “Purchasers should weight up the real benefits before deciding to buy using this system.

“By purchasing through a reliable source they may pay a little more but will get a better and more reliable deal,” he says.

Acting Sergeant Pitchford also has advice related to the rise in internet banking and the use of

credit cards.

Fewer cheques are, he says, use d as a mea ns of payment for goods and services.

“Chequebooks which were once were carried in pockets and handbags are now often left at home, casually discarded.

“But blank cheque forms represent money to a fraudster as they are ingenious in ways to

use them to their advantage.”

Sometimes during a burglary a complete chequebook would not be stolen, just a few cheques from the middle of the book which would not be noticed until later when a bank statement is received.

“If you have a chequebook at home, regard it as something of value and keep it out of sight and preferably locked up.”

The Wellington Town hall – cordoned off by wire mesh after being closed since 2013.

PHOTO: Brian Sheppard

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How Fast is10My Internet?looms Windows deadline

single strand of copper phone wire.

Carrying on from the first item in this series, I’d like to tell you more about The next improvement was VDSL the various ‘flavours’ of broadband Fast fanfare Asynchronous D.L) which Windows 10 was releasedserwith(Very much in midvice and a little about the technology involved some much smarter technol2015 and them. one year on, the offer to upgrade to Windows that creates ogy inside the telephone exchanges 10 is just about toinexpire. to lift performance again. This is where Thefor veryfree first version of the internet theof technology on copper telephone our homes was called Dial-Up and ita total Microsoft estimates that 300 million devices service stops and fibre optics comes was based on sharing your land-line are running Windows 10, in. with about a third of those with now the internet.

It had two main problems: it was painfully slow andthe if majority being new devices.

But about 60% Ultra-Fast-Broadband (UFB)- isof entirely you were on the internet, your phone different from ADSL & VDSL in that it Windows based PCs are still running Windows 7 so if wouldn’t ring – it was engaged. uses light in a glass tube. As you know, that’s you youtowant you’ve thereupgrade, are seven colours in thegot rainbow In the 90’s weand graduated ADSL that free but really they can be broken into an (Asynchronous Line) until 29 July Digital 2016Subscriber to do it. almost infinite number of light shades. which allowed your phone to ring while To Windows have reasonEach shade worksgone at a slightly different youdate, were onmost the internet.

It did this10 by upgrades frequency from the shade done, next to managing the frequency the internet ably smoothly, butofwith the sheer volume being it and so vast numbers of discreet signal and positioning it separate to there’s of horror stories. of these have signals canMany travel down a glass fibre the voice no call –shortage hence Asynchronous. no thicker thanMicrosoft a strand of hair.

So In this way twoin signals happened the could last share two the months when made today we now have really fast signal same line. The other big improvement Windows 10 anof automatic update without really letting speeds and thousands of homes and was that the speed the internet businesses sharing woke one tiny broadsignal improved substantially.

This the world anyone know and around people up circuit. It truly is remarkable. I’ll improved performance lead to the surprised with a new operatingband system running on their continue this series next time when we marketing term ‘Broadband’ which we computer. woke tois aFast?’ non-funcdiscuss ‘Howup Fast use to this day. Unfortunately, many Computing Some years later ADSL was improved tioning computer and a sinkingHappy feeling in their stomach. to ADSL2+ which allowed for more Carlextended Beentjes Microsoft is going to continue its support comchannels and faster speeds on the

mitment for Windows 7 through to January 2020, so if Book a Nerd online at www.needanerdwellington.co.nz you’re happy with Windows 7 and don’t believe you’ll be or phone 0800 63 33 26 using your current computer in four years’ time, then the upgrade may not be for you.

But if you are going to upgrade from your current Windows 7, 8 or 8.1, best you get a hurry on. The process isn’t difficult – check it out at https://www.microsoft. com/en-NZ/windows/windows-10-upgrade. Just make sure that before you carry out the upgrade, you’ve got a current backup of your computer that you know works

Town Hall decision puts pressure on WCC Brian Sheppard came to New Zealand in 1980 as an archaeologist for the-then New Zealand Historic Places Trust, in a job later combined with working for the newly-formed Department of Conservation.

He was senior archaeologist for both until 1996 when he was seconded as Private Secretary to two successive Ministers of Conservation.

By Brian Sheppard

Today, the Wellington City Council will consider an increase in funding for the Town Hall upgrade and strengthening project.

In June 2017, WCC approved nearly $90 million to bring the building to 100 percent of the New Building Standard.

Kevin Lavery, the WCC Chief Executive, will advise the Council that the current cost estimate is now $112 million plus contingency, mainly because of the complexity of the project and the busy construction market.

He describes this as “one of the most complex re-strengthening, restoration and refurbishment projects undertaken in recent times in New Zealand”. The building is listed by Heritage New Zealand (formerly the NZ Historic Places Trust) as a

Category 1 historic place, having been assessed by leading historians and architects as having special or outstanding historical or cultural significance or value.

The Trust and Wellington people rallied in the building’s support in the 1970s, following plans for its demolition after the Michael Fowler Centre was built. Debate continued until 1983, when the WCC decided to retain it.

Before its closure for earthquake strengthening in 2013 it was used for major civic events, as it was since its opening in 1904 and is now a central feature of the Civic Square.

Before its closure for earthquake strengthening in 2013 it was used for major civic events since it was opened in 1904.

Competing uses for the land, and for money, must be balanced against the need to conserve special parts of

our natural and built environment for our civic pride and a legacy for future generations.

Internationally, similar discussions are heard about finding a commercial use for significant buildings. In sufficient number, significant opportunities for tourism exist — for example Napier’s Art Deco weekends.

Across the Tasman, Adelaide’s Parade of Light and Vivid Sydney attract huge numbers of tourists with historic buildings a backdrop to colourful light shows.

A case can also be made for a contribution from Central Government, which would benefit through GST returns and trade opportunities.

The pressure will be on to look for those opportunities for cost-sharing and revenue generation as ratepayers expect progress on a wide range of civic projects.

Wednesday February 27, 2019

Northern Ward Takapu councillors declare themselves

By Glenise Dreaver

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28 Fe DA b1 Y 0a m -1 pm

First-time Wellington Mayor Justin Lester, who lives in Johnsonville, has already announced he will again be a mayoral candidate in the local body elections to be held on October 12.

He joined Wellington City Council on the Labour ticket as a Northern Ward councillor in 2010.

After his first term, he was Deputy Mayor from 2013 until 2016 when he was elected as Mayor.

His candidacy for another three years was announced, along with other Labour Party-affiliated WCC candidates, in November 2018.

As in 2016, he will be running for Mayor but not as a Northern Ward councillor. Should he be successfully challenged, he would disappear from the local body political scene.

The three current Northern Ward Takapu councillors have all told the Independent Herald that they will stand again.

Deputy Mayor Jill Day will be standing again as an independent candidate.

She was selected as Deputy Mayor in 2017 after her first year as a Takapu Northern Ward Councillor.

Prior to her election Jill was the Board of Trustees Chair at Hampton Hill School in Tawa.

She has lived across the northern suburbs for the past 25 years and taught at several local schools.

She says her focus at Council has been housing, young people, making Wellington family friendly and inclu-

Brett’s Brief National Party List MP based in Ōhāriu

This Government is having a deeper look at what you own and figuring out how it can take a larger share.

That’s what the Capital Gains Tax (CGT) recommendations amount to.

The Three Musketeers were out on the street at the Johnsonville Christmas Parade in 2018: Northern Ward Takapu councillors from left: Peter Gilberd, Deputy Mayor Jill Day and Malcolm Sparrow, with Mayor Justin Lester, also a former Northern Ward councillor, in a kingly robe. PHOTO: Glenise Dreaver.

sive for all people.

Northern Ward councillor Malcolm Sparrow is looking at a third term after first being elected to Council in 2013.

Prior to that he was chair of the Tawa Community Board from 2010-13, after originally winning a place on the community board in a 2005 by-election, then resigning to became first coordinator at the new Tawa Community Centre.

After he left there he won a place back on the board in a 2009 by-election.

Malcolm describes himself as a “moderate independent”.

Like Jill, he is clear he will not stand for Mayor, as is Peter Gilberd,

who stands on the Labour ticket.

Despite their differing official affiliations, the three Northern Ward councillors are sometimes known as the Three Musketeers, often being seen together at public meetings and community events.

John Apanowicz, currently Makara Ohariu Community Board’s deputy chair, will stand for that board, as well as for the Northern Ward Takapu “under a particular ticket”, saying that there is still unfinished business in the ward, “especially Johnsonville mall”.

More candidates may reveal themselves after official nominations open on July 19, closing on August 16.

Huntleigh Apartments 221 Karori Road, Karori

DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE HUNTLEIGH APARTMENTS YOUR NEW HOME.

At Huntleigh Apartments you’ll enjoy the independence and freedom of living in your own home, but without the worry and hassle. We’ll take care of the hard work, leaving you free to enjoy your retirement your way. Our much sought after modern apartments are light, bright, and just the right size.

Interested? Come along to the open day or call sales agent, Allan Davidson, on 04 439 4949 to arrange a viewing.

Free phone 0508 ENLIVEN or visit www.enlivencentral.org.nz

CGT would further tax your savings and investments.

Taxing what’s already been taxed. Taking from you what you thought was yours.

People work hard to earn an income. That income is taxed, whether it be wages or business profits.

If you save or invest that aftertax income you already pay tax on the interest or dividends received.

That isn’t enough for this Government.

They want to have a bigger bite of what you build with your after-tax income.

If you are in KiwiSaver, own shares, land, investment property, or a business, they want to tax you again when you realise that investment, or sell that business.

Then there’s inflation. If the value of your assets rises with inflation, your actual wealth may remain the same but under the CGT they will tax you on that illusory gain.

Even the proposed exemption on the family home comes with all sorts of hooks.

If you offer rooms on Airbnb, work from home (or don’t work from home, but do your bookwork there) the CGT exemption will be at risk.

CGT will affect 2.9 million people in KiwiSaver and 500,000 small businesses, among others.

This Government believes that what’s yours is theirs. They’re coming to collect.

Contact me 29 Broderick Road, Johnsonville brett.hudson@parliament.govt.nz 04 478 0628

Authorised by Brett Hudson MP, 29 Broderick Road, Johnsonville.

9

10

Wednesday February 27, 2019

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HEALTH IS NOT VALUED TILL SICKNESS COMES. Thomnas Fuller

THREADWORMS – COMMON, AND EASY TO TREAT The thought that you, or your children, may have threadworms probably makes you feel ill, not to mention wondering if your standards of hygiene and cleanliness have ‘slipped’. In most cases, hygiene is not the issue. Instead it is more the fact that threadworms (also known as pinworms) are fairly common in the wider environment, and easy to ‘catch’. The good news is that threadworms can be treated and there are ways to help your family from being re-infected.

How do you know if you have threadworms? Usually, and more so with children, there is itchiness around the anus, especially at night, resulting in disturbed sleep and irritability because of the constant scratching. In some cases, you can see the worms in a bowel motion, or on wiping after a motion. Some people may experience nausea, diarrhoea and loss of appetite.

However sometimes there are no symptoms, and it is only

when another member of the household shows signs, or the worms are observed, that the diagnosis is made.

The worms look like short pieces of white thread, about 5 to 10 mm long. After swallowing the eggs, they hatch in the gut. Within a few weeks, the female adult worms move down the gut to the anus where they lay thousands of tiny eggs, usually at night when you are asleep. Threadworm eggs are colourless, sticky spheres that are extremely resilient and can survive for up to three weeks in a cool, moist environment.

These eggs can re-enter the body by being inhaled or swallowed.

Threadworms are passed easily from person to person by sharing things such as food, clothes and utensils. Infection tends to occur more commonly in children because they play and come in contact with each other more often. Threadworms can be picked up from other

people in the home, at school or at preschool. A child simply needs to scratch his or her bottom, which has been irritated by threadworms, for eggs to be trapped under the fingernails. Then when the child touches his or her mouth or food, threadworms get reintroduced to the body and the life cycle continues. Touching other surfaces leaves behind eggs for other people to ‘catch’.

The best preventative measure to take in these circumstances is always to wash hands after going to the toilet, after touching objects that others have touched, and before preparing and eating food. Bedclothes, furniture, floors (especially around toilets) and other places in the home can all have threadworm eggs on them. Washing sleepwear, bedding, underwear and towels separately with hot water, away from the general washing and vacuuming furniture and bedrooms will help to remove any eggs that may be found there.

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Threadworms are easy to treat with medicines and Self Care pharmacists recommends “treating everyone in the house at the same time, even if not everyone has symptoms”. This is because the worms are so easily passed on, as well as the huge number of eggs that are produced so that when one member of the household gets them, the rest are very likely to as well. The medicine used to treat threadworms kills the threadworms but not the eggs and so a retreatment is required 2-3 weeks after the initial course. “Also, we recommend that you check with us, or your doctor, about which threadworm medicine is safe for children under two years old, and for pregnant women.”

To learn more, including some of the self care tips on avoiding threadworms, get your free copy of the Threadworms Self Care fact card. If you have any further questions, ask your Self Care pharmacist.

Energy flows where attention goes

Wednesday February 27, 2019

OUT&about

11

PHOTOs: Glenise Dreaver

Khandallah knows how to party

By Glenise Dreaver

In 1919, Khandallah Park became the responsibility of the Wellington City Council, so to celebrate the centenary a group of locals organised a picnic party – and on Saturday, park supporters flocked to it, despite a cool and cloudy start.

Organisers decided to risk it because, said organising committee chairperson Gillian Carpenter, “It doesn’t work nearly as well if you postpone to a later date.”

There were old-fashioned events like a tug of war, an egg and spoon and a potato race, along with other fun events with prizes not just for the winners, but for all who took part. Children also enjoyed the chance to make massive bubbles (as did a few adults).

A few hardy souls braved the outdoor summer pool, which was offering free entry, while some wartime landgirls were a colourful feature on the Khandallah Community Garden Stall.

A display of stuffed predators on the Predator Free stall proved popular for the less squeamish. There was also real interest in Wellington Water’s 5000-litre emergency water bladder A display of old photos of the Park attracted a lot of interest, as did the stall featuring information about the current Park and Pool Revitalisation Project.

There was also a chance for people to contribute to a forthcoming history project by recording their memories of the park, facilitated by oral historians.

The day concluded with a lively outside performance of The Ugly Duckling by the Khandallah Arts theatre.

This team of helpers at Saturday’s centenary picnic for Khandallah Park were early starters who helped to blow up the balloons at the rejuvenate Khandallah Park and Pool stall, though councillor Diane Calvert was ruefully reflecting her choice of the red balloons could be misinterpreted. From left, they are Jane Bambery, Gary Butler, Lyn Cadenhead, Neil Deans and Diane Calvert.

These three members of the Khandallah Community Garden Group dressed in the style of 1940’s land girls. From left they are Helen Lowe, Jenny Rafferty and chairperson Kate Misa.

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Wellington City Council lifeguards were out In force at the Khandallah Summer Pool, despite the overcast and cooler-thanhoped-for weather. From left they are Mckenzie Tanquist, Zoe Li, Jamie Elliston, Matt Croxford and Blair McLean.

KARORI LIONS KARNIVAL & FAIR 17 February 2019

Karori Lions wish to thank the following for their contribution and support

Karori Lions Karnival 2019 Sponsors:

(providing services, gifts or donations to our Karnival) Absolute

Bliss Alex & Sam Moff Art Works Brendon

Motors Brittanic

Bedlam Morris Gentlemen Café on the Square Chris Jones and Young musicians Eftpos

New Zealand Elements

Rhythmic Gamboni’s

Deli GirlGuiding

Karori Harbour

City Rock & Roll Jennifer

Evans Dance Group Kanikani

Zumba Karori

Community Centre Karori

Design and Print

Karori

Playcentre 1st Karori Scouts Karori

West Scouts Marsden

Books Marsden

Village Café National

Storage One Fat Bird Paper

Plus Stuff.co.nz

The Cellar Room, Karori The Independent Herald The Pickle Jar Two Tight Feet Unichem

Pharmacy Wellington

City Council Zildal

Belly-dancing group

co

m m u niti

es

Meridian Power Up Community Fund Meridian recognises the importance of local communities to our hydro and wind operations.

Meridian’s Power Up gives your community a say on what local initiatives are supported and funded by Meridian. The Fund, managed by a panel of community members and Meridian staff, is about working together to build strong communities.

Power Up West Wind is for the communities of Makara, South Makara, Makara Beach and Takarau Gorge. The next closing date for applications is 7 October, 2018.

Power Up Mill Creek is open to Ohariu Valley and North Makara communities. The next closing date for applications is 7 October, 2018.

Karori Lions Karnival 2019 – Gift Basket, Voucher and Raffle winners Gift Basket winners: David, Manaia, Cordy, Rachael, Mary, Myra, Megan, Kathy, Kat, Wendy Voucher winners: Garth (The Pickle Jar), Kevin (Absolute Bliss), Alice (Marsden Village Café), Sue (One Fat Bird), Kathy (Brendon Motors), Katie (Brendon Motors), Mihika (Café on the Square), Wendy (Gamboni’s) Children’s Raffle winner: Mahe

TO APPLY FOR FUNDING For more information on Power Up or to submit an application online, please visit meridian.co.nz/powerup or email community.fund@meridianenergy.co.nz You can also call us on 04 803 2507.

MER//0206A

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Wednesday February 27, 2019 13

CLASSIFIEDS

WHAT’S ON...

Trades Services To & Lease

Death Notices Firewood

CLEANERS: 3.30pm start and evening

HOUSE STORAGE washing, 16 14sqm yrs exp.

SECURE $42Hotwater, per week.

Halton, Brian Prof - Passed away peacefully on Saturday, 23 February 2019 agedpine 77 years.

Much loved husband of Margaret.

2m seasoned $180 Father and father-in-law of Mark & Debra, Paul & Sandra and 4m Split pine store for loved grandad of Rebecca, Samuel and Carla. Messages to the next winter “Halton family” $330 may be left in Brian’s tribute book at www. tributes.co.nz posted c/-$13 P.O. Box 7123, Wellington, 6242.

Large BagsorKindling The Service for Brian will be held at St Teresa's Catholic Church, Large Pine/ 301 KaroriBags Road,Dry Karori, Wellington on Thursday, the 28th of February 2019mix at 1:30 $14PM followed by a private cremation. hardwood The Wilson Funeral Home, Newtown & Karori - Locally Owned.

Khandallah Park (if wet, Cochran Hall, Composed by Tony Watling 11th. Nov. 2015 106 Cashmere Ave). 23/2 at 2:30. Also 24/2, 2/3 and 3/3, at 1:30 and 3:30.

Free but donations appreciated.

POOLS OF SATISFACTION Vacancy: Property Manager

Meet for Community and Mutual Support UU Fellowship, free of religious dogma. 10.30am, 1st Sunday of month. See uuwellingtonnz. wordpress.com, or phone John 04 476-9607.

A vacancy has become available at our large Intermediate in built Johnsonville.

We are looking Our summer poolsschool were by us. for well a full time Blends in didProperty cause Manager no fuss.who will manage and maintain the school property.

With hydro slide will cause a splash.

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Personal required From the children brings a giggle.

• A high level of self motivation and energy coupled with Severnflexibility days a week the place is open.

Hot summer days we all are hopen!

• A keen interest in ensuring inside and outside environments are maintained to a high standard

Wanted

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CLEANERS NEEDED Evening work in Wellington CBD. Permanent, OF THE Dpart AYtime.

Cleaning experience a must. Good communication skills. Have reliable transport and good time keeping skills. Relevant work 51. J.K. references. Buffing and Polishing experience Rowling desirable. Will be required to complete MOJ chose the security check. Call or Text RON on 021 unusual 373 537

name ‘Hermione’ Trades & Services so young girls wouldn’t be teased for being nerdy!

• High level of Initiative. Ability to work with minimal supervision. Public Notice • Building repair and maintenance skills.

• Effective communication skills.

Wainuiomata Squash Club • Passion for ensuring all safety plans are maintained.

AGM

• The ability to be occasionally called onto site outside of work hours (additional remuneration)

7.00pm Monday 30th November At the Clubrooms

• Positive disposition.

Please contact the school for further information or a full job description. You are welcome to visit the school, ask any and be given a tour Corner ofquestions Main Road of the school. and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata Please send a letter of application and CV to donaldsonl@raroa.school.nz Or drop it to the school office.

Applications close 11 March 5pm.

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Wednesday November 18, 2015

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Funeral Services Funeral Director

Cemetery Bus Service Karori & Makara Cemeteries This bus service is sponsored

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It operates on the first Tuesday of each month.

(If the first Tuesday is a Public Holiday then the bus trip will take place on the following Tuesday).

The cost of the return trip is $5.00 per person.

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The pick up points and approximate times are as follows: Johnsonville Post Office 12.15pm 38 Onepu Rd, Kilbirnie 1.00pm Miramar Library 1.10pm Newtown Library (opposite) 1.20pm Bus stop – Medway St 1.30pm (outside New World), Island Bay Courtenay Place 1.45pm (Outside 11 Courtenay Place) Lambton Bus Interchange - (Platform C) 1.55pm Rutherford House KARORI CEMETERY 2.05pm (Outside 93 Karori Road) Karori Library 2.10pm MAKARA CEMETERY 2.25pm

The bus will leave Makara Cemetery at 3.15pm for return trip and will pick up Karori Graham Plumbing & Cemetery visitors from the bus stop opposite Drainage Ltd Applications are available93 at our recruitment View the Wainuiomata Karori Road at approximately 3.30pm.

REG DRAINLAYER

News online www.wsn.co.nz

Call offi ceJohn or at the security gate based in the 970 2409 Ngauranga George in Wellington.

Ph 385 0745 | Johnsonville Ph 477 6855 | Karori Ph 4766472 or 021 276 6654. orContact 027 457Barry 4999 472 7987 Wellington: 44236

By Russell Russell McQuarters McQuarters By By Russell McQuarters

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SOLUTION SOLUTION

14

Wednesday February 27, 2019

KAPITI

So much to do in

Bloomdesigns – Furniture & Interiors Locally Designed & Made to Order For Every Room We have been designing and making Solidwood Furniture to order since 1975.

Complete Collections of Dining, Lounge and Bedroom suites of Contemporary, Retro, Country and Traditional styles. All Designs

are available in a choice of Timbers, Stains and Finishes to go with your Interior. We do Interiors Consultation with you to create the ambience you desire for your Home - From Floor to Ceiling including Colour Schemes,

Curtaining, Shutters & Venetians, NZ Made Sofas & Chairs, Ottomans, Bed Linen, Art, Giftware, Accessories, Restoration & Reupholstery. Come in to the Showroom to see for Yourselves.

The Southward Car Museum – world class!

The Southward Car Museum is a world famous automobile museum housing a collection of over 400 vehicles both old and new, as well as three aircraft.

Lots to see and the large outside grounds with a lake behind are ideal for a picnic.

Southwards is rated as one of the best and largest car museums in the southern hemisphere and you can easily spend a fascinating day there by the time you’ve included a coffee or tea at the Southwards coffee shop.

Located on Otaihanga Road, Otaihanga,

just north of Paraparaumu on the old main road north.

To reach it take the Expressway exit at Raumati South to come onto the old state highway route.

Steaming to a special day through the Gorge to Woodville The train will be hauled by one of our coal fired steam locomotives and we will be using our fleet of classic red heritage carriages.

Enroute to Woodville we will be making

a special stop at Shannon for you to explore some of the special boutique. Take a walk back in time in historic Shannon Railway Station Museum and Visitor Centre.

STEAM Incorporated - Paekakariki

Book now for the Heartland

While travelling through the Manawatu Gorge you will be able to view the large slips that have closed the highway on the opposite side of the river.

There will be a one hour stopover at Woodville while the loco is turned and serviced. At Woodville there will be a range of food and craft stalls set up at the station showcasing local produce and crafts.

An easy way to inspect the gorge.

Events Calendar Children's Day at Ngā Manu Ngā Manu Nature Reserve, Waikanae Sun 3 Mar 10:00am

for the Express

Easy Street Tuatara Brewery, Paraparaumu Sun 3 Mar 3:00pm

Heartland Flyer $119/Adult - $69/Child Sunday 24 March 2019 Departs: 9:10am Paekakariki • Arrives: 5:40pm Paekakariki

Marlborough Flyer Various dates up to April 2019 - please inquire

See this page each month

Phone 0800 783 264 • www.steaminc.org.nz STEAM Incorporated - Paekakariki

Hamish Kilgour, Ben Woods Group, The Travesties St Peters Hall, Paekakariki Wed 6 Mar 8:00pm German Concert Pianist - Michael Endres Raumati South Memorial Hall, Raumati Sun 10 Mar 2:30pm Kāpiti Gravel Grab Ōtaki River, Otaki Sat 16 Mar 10:00am

W O RL D C LA SS

SOUTHWARD CAR MUSEUM O VE R 4 0 0 VE H I CL ES

Onsite coffee shop, conference & wedding facilities available

Otaihanga Road, Paraparaumu Monday-Sunday: 9:00am-4:30pm Phone: 04 297 1221

How to find us: Exit left off the new State Highway 1 expressway at the “Raumati and Paraparaumu” exit Take second exit off the roundabout Turn left onto the Main Road (old State Highway 1).

Pass the Paraparaumu shops and go through one set of traffic lights First exit at Otaihanga roundabout

Wednesday February 27, 2019

SPORT

with Jacob Page Onslow College PTA — AGM

Razor’s exit leaves ABs coaching role without its edge coach Joe Schmidt to forgo the sabbatical year he said he would take in 2020 to care for his son.

Either way, if Foster is given the job, as all signs suggest, he will have two top coaches sweating on his job.

The wild card would be if the All Blacks fail in Japan.

Say they get bounced out in the quarter-finals.

Would that motivate those who make the decision to look beyond what appears to be a cut-and-dry status quo decision?

If they win and make it three William Webb Ellis trophies in a row it would be tough to argue against the steady as she goes approach.

The new coach will have plenty of queries to deal with.

The usual player exodus will test the depth in the playing ranks and a new captain will most likely be needed.

The AGM of the Onslow College PTA will be held on Monday, March, 7.30 pm Monday 1418 March 2016, 7.30pm ininthe Onslow College Staffroom. the Onslow College Library.

Newcomers welcome.

Kirsty Hosie Secretary, Onslow College PTA, 4799295 Secretary, Onslow College PTA, phph 027 297 8999

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Australian success for Wilton Bridge player

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Bridge players Maciej Szczesny of Stokes Valley at left, with Mariusz Tumilowicz of Wilton. PHOTO supplied and Maciej, accompanied them to the Gold Coast as “Bridge widows�.

However, they decided as they were there, they might as well take a break in their holiday and play in the Rookie Tournament .

Not only did they finish second, but they achieved the top score of all the Wellingtonians who attended Congress A great achievement, as Barbara and Sylwia both attended Beginner lessons last year.

Fundraising for

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Last week 240 Bridge players from all over New Zealand took part took part in one of the largest annual events in Bridge that is held in Australia, the Gold Coast Congress.

A mong them was Ma r iusz Tum ilowicz of Wilton. He was paired with Maciej Szczesny of Stokes Valley.

After three long days and five stressful sessions Mariusz and Maciej finished second in the Restricted Pairs event, ahead of over 160 pairs in this category.

Congress is not for the faint hearted – the two sessions of qualifying games are brutal and the survivors are then divided into several graded sets of finals.

Both Mariusz and Maciej came to New Zealand from Poland and started playing together last year Mariusz moved to Wellington with his family 11 years ago. He learned to play bridge back in Poland but hasn’t been playing since university.

Last year his wife Barbara and their two sons also started playing Bridge, so now it’s a real family passion.

Maciej took his lessons two years ago at Hutt Bridge Club, not long after he came to New Zealand.

Barbara and Sylwia, life partners of Mariusz

The AGM of the Onslow College PTA will be held on

Things are never as clear as they seem and there is plenty of rugby to be won and lost before a decision on the most successful sports franchise in history finds their new head coach.

Scott Robertson’s new two-year deal with the Crusaders seems to take all the heat out of the All Blacks’ coaching race.

Robertson extended his time in charge of the two-time defending Super Rugby champions last week.

The move seems to pave the way for current All Blacks assistant coach Ian Foster to take the head role from Steve Hansen at the completion of the World Cup in Japan.

Only pipe-dream scenarios remain if you aren’t a fan of Foster, who on the surface, represents the status quo.

Robertson will be off contract in 2021, halfway through the next World Cup cycle and in a prime position to swoop the top job, should the men in black go through a poor patch of form.

The only other outside chance is if the New Zealand Rugby Union can convince current Irish

Sports talk

15

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28 Laura Ave Brooklyn

Brooklyn - Creative Bush Sanctuary Architecture A wonderful home at one with nature in your very own natural bush setting with trees, bird life and the morning chorus of bird song. This home is truly amazingly unique!

Set over four levels for maximum views and privacy • Three double bedrooms • Study/office or media room (which has been used as a 4th bedroom • Two bathrooms (master ensuite) & plus a guest toilets • Large open plan living area • Multiple decks from each of the four levels • Amazing indoor/outdoor flow from living area •Single garage and double carport • Built 1990’s, floorplan 130 m2, land 634 m2 • Walking distance to Brooklyn Shops, Penthouse Cinema or Aro Valley • If you are wanting a modern weatherboard home that is truly different then 28 Laura Ave is a must to see. Ideal for a couple, family or extended family needing alternative spaces.

View the Video: https://youtu.be/CgQX2ZfOw-U View 3D Matterport Link: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=V4D2i3SxyXH For sale by Auction Friday 8th March 2019 at 12:00noon (unless sold prior) Open Homes: Call the Exclusive Marketing Specialists Wed 27 February 5:00pm to 6:00pm Steve Fejos Mobile 0275 621 777 Free Phone 04 212 6772 Sun 3rd March 11:00am to 12:00noon Email stevefejos@xtra.co.nz Call the Exclusive Marketing Specialists Sarah Jamieson Mobile 029 727 2400 Phone 04 475 5000 Email: sarah.jamieson@harcourts.co.nz

25 Govind Grove

Charming Three Bedroom Townhouse in Ngaio Govind Grove is a secluded cul-de-sac, tucked away in a quiet pocket of popular Ngaio. This safe and secure, semi-detached townhouse is the perfect home for those seeking peace, privacy and convenience. Nestled among evergreen bush with native birdlife, it is only a short walk to Ngaio village and train station, with easy access to shopping facilities and close proximity to Wellington CBD. This is the perfect fit for families, downsizers & investors. •Three double bedrooms with a large walk-in wardrobe off the master. • Open plan living between lounge, dining & kitchen • Neat & tidy kitchen with loads of natural lighting • One downstairs bathroom with WC, separate upstairs WC and separate laundry. • Heatpump and DVS • Single carport and storage shed • Fantastic private outdoor deck and entertainment area • Balcony off the lounge with extensive views • Floor area 110m2 more or less; built 1970’s For sale by Tender Thursday 14th March 2019 3:00pm (Unless sold prior) Video: https://youtu.be/jSjSnzCKakc Call the Exclusive Marketing Specialists Open Homes: Steve Fejos Mobile 0275 621 777 Free Phone 04 212 6772 Thursday 28th February 5:30pm to 6:30pm Email stevefejos@xtra.co.nz Sunday 3rd March 12:30pm to 2:00pm Call the Exclusive Marketing Specialists Thursday 7th March 5:30pm to 6:30pm Sarah Jamieson Mobile 029 727 2400 Phone 04 475 5000 Sunday 10th March 12:30pm to 2:00pm Email: sarah.jamieson@harcourts.co.nz

Phone 803 1768 for Steve or 475 5000 for Sarah Sarah Jamieson -

M: 029 727 2400 P: 04 475 5000 sarah.jamieson@harcourts.co.nz

Steve Fejos - Auction Manager M: 027 562 1777 P: 04 803 1768 F: 04 803 1750 stevefejos@xtra.co.nz

Team Wellington Ltd

Team Wellington Ltd

Licensed Agent REAA 2008 Level 1, 54-56 Cambridge Terrace Te Aro

Licensed Agent REAA 2008 Level 1, 54-56 Cambridge Terrace Te Aro

16

Wednesday February 27, 2019