12 June 2019 Wainuiomata News by WELLINGTON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS

Ginny Andersen sen Labour List ist MP based in Hutt South

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

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Marmalade madness By Megan Connolly

It’s no secret that Graeme Cunningham’s marmalades and jams are some of the best in the business. In fact, he just received a stack of awards at The World’s Orginal Marmalade Awards including two golds and seven silvers. The local who created Jam.it Fine Foods has been entering the competition for four years but he has been perfecting the recipes and exploring new ones since he was a young boy of 15. Graeme learnt the art of a perfect marmalade from his mother; watching, helping and asking questions without knowing that it will become such a huge part of his future. Continued on page 2. Jam.it man Graeme Cunningham crushed the competition at the World’s Original Marmalade Awards again this year.PHOTO: Megan Connolly

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

Jam man scoops up awards on worlds stage

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Continued from page 1. After taking on the local and New Zealand A&P Shows and cleaning out the competition for many years, Graeme was looking at taking his sights higher when he entered the World Marmalade Awards. The awards take place in Cumbria, England with around 4000 entries from over 40 countries in the 14 years it has been running. “It’s like the Olympics of marmalades,” Graeme laughs. However, this year came with its own set of dramas. Because the competition is overseas he paid for his variety

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of marmalade entries via the post and they arrived one day after entries closed. Luckily for Graeme, they still accepted his entries. Graeme makes all of the jars he sends over for competition by himself. When everyone’s heading off for Christmas holidays, Graeme is slaving over his kitchen stove making marmalades and inventing new flavour combinations. “I start thinking about the flavours much earlier though,” Graeme says. He credits his skills to watching his mother include him in mak-

ing marmalade as a child and must have an innate knowledge of preparations because Graeme says he has never made a bad tasting batch. “It’s not something you just boil and put in a jar, it’s a separate process,” Graeme adds. Graeme won’t divulge his secrets which is probably why his marmalades are so well known. The moment it became serious for the Jam.it man was when he was living in Australia and working in sales. After a bad day at work, he just came home and began making a marmalade. “It felt really good so I thought I

had to keep going. It just became something I really enjoyed. “I love the smell of lemon through the house,” Graeme says. Making citrus blends are some of his favourites but he also enjoys combining flavours you would not typically think of like lemon and carrot, gin and tonic, and orange and rosewater. “It’s the pleasure of making something. “When it’s made and it’s all in jars I’m like ‘Damn, that looks nice’. “I wish I had found out how much I liked making them 40 years ago.”

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Dorothy’s 95 and not out By Megan Connolly

Local resident Dorothy Reuschler is 95 but not out of the game just yet. She celebrated her birthday earlier this week. Dorothy has been playing table tennis for well over 10 years and has no intention of slowing down. Still ‘sharp as a tack’, she enjoys many things about meeting up regularly to play but mostly it’s seeing her friends and playing the game. “It’s exercise and companionship. We’re all very good friends. “They do spoil me a bit though,” Dorothy says. Although she has not been playing the sport for long, Dorothy has always been a keen athlete. “I won a silver cup for running when I was still living in England,” she says. Dorothy moved to Wainuiomata 52 years ago because her parents and her brother were already located here. A friend introduced her to the game and the club, and has “played ever since”. However, Dorothy is more known for her poetry skills and often

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writes pieces about all sorts of things, including table tennis. Here is one from the point of view of a ping pong ball: I am old and yellow my skin is cracked Throughout my life, I’ve been severely whacked I’ve been laughed at I’ve hit the ground Because I made such a peculiar sound I was picked up and bounced just for a joke To make a sound like an egg with no yolk But I remember when I was young I soared through the air like a shot from a gun I was firm, nice to handle not a wrinkle in sight I bounced on the table in sheer delight I was once young and beautiful and smooth and round My colour was perfect and so was my sound Now I’m old and rejected but it isn’t a sin I’m to be born again in the recycling bin

Dorothy Reuschler turned 95 on Sunday but it hasn't slowed her down. She still plays table tennis regularly. Sometimes even twice a week.

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

inbrief news

Yekta dances her way through history

Cooking with Carlo Is the winter weather getting you down and would you like something to do on a Saturday? Each week at the Community Hub kitchen from 10.30am to 12.30pm there is a fun and interactive cooking class with local resident Carlo. Come along to find out what delicious delicacy you will be making on the day. Not only will you be able to get your hands messy, but you’ll also be able to eat the finished product too!

By Megan Connolly

A year 13 student and local resident, Yekta Reddy, is set to perform with the acclaimed Mudra Dance Company’s production of Shakti opening on June 28 at the Lower Hutt Little Theatre. Yekta has been rehearsing non-stop now for a couple of months, and along with study, it has been pretty “full on”. This dance work of Shakti is a celebration of the grace, beauty and strength of women. It is a celebration of women portrayed through the depiction of the primordial mother Goddess Shakti in her various forms and moods, from sublime Saraswati to fierce Goddess Kali. Yekta’s favourite part of the whole process is finally being able to perform after many hours of devoted rehearsals. “It’s like a breath of fresh air to finally do it.” The style of dance being performed is an ancient and incredibly structured form of movement called Bharata Natyam. “You have to be very disciplined. Our teachers can be very strict which is good because it’s for the better. “This style would be at the complete opposite end of the spectrum to ballet.” It can take Yekta up to three hours to get into full costume and stage ready, even with her mother’s help. “We have detailed makeup, there is so much jewellery to put on and the costume has so many different parts. “We also put colour on our hands to make them stand out on stage,” Yekta says Last week she was lucky enough to perform with the

Free vaccinations for pregnant women Hutt Maternity will be at Pukeatua Childcare Centre, 17 Fraser Street next Tuesday, June 18 from 9am to 12pm. They will be providing whooping cough vaccinations for pregnant women from 28 to 38 weeks and flu shots for those at any stage of pregnancy.

Fairy glow and Kai

Local resident Yekta Reddy will be performing with the Mudra Dance Company in Lower Hutt this month. PHOTO: Gerry Keating.

company on the national live television show What Now. The early call time of 6am meant Yekta had to wake at a brisk 3am just to get ready and travel from Wainuiomata to the studio.

Yekta’s parents grew up in Fiji and moved to New Zealand in 2000, she explains. “My parents wanted me to keep in touch with my Indian heritage so they put me into dance because it teaches about

our history. “Dancing makes me feel good about myself as I’m making my family proud of me by having the dedication and pride to still be interactive with my culture,” Yekta says.

This week’s Love Wainuiomata pop-up event is all about the magical fairy garden located at the top end of Queen Street. ‘Fairy Glow & Kai’ on Friday 6pm7pm will have the fairy garden looking enchanting with fairy lights and brightly painted rocks. If you can’t make this Friday event, not a worry. These events run each week at the same time down on Queen Street. Friday nights are a bustling takeaway night for our community so Love Wainuiomata is working with local groups, individuals and whanau to offer pop-up experiences that help people connect with each other.

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

inbrief news Dementia seminar Dementia Wellington is running a free seminar about dementia at the Newlands Community Centre on Thursday June 13, between 1011.30am. The seminar will cover what is and isn’t dementia, what to do if you are concerned about changes in memory or thinking and ideas for living well with dementia. It will also describe the support and resources available from Dementia Wellington and other organisations. There will be opportunity to ask questions and connect with other people in similar situations. For more information or to register please contact Dementia Wellington (04) 972 2595, or email admin@ dementiawellington.org.nz .

Kids Yoga A fun kids yoga class will be on at the Community Hub Library on June 27 from 3.45pm–4.30pm Ideal for children aged five to ten years. Koha donation for entry appreciated. Spaces are limited so secure your spot and register now. There will be mats available for your children to use at no cost and you are welcome to bring your own mat. Please wear comfortable clothing and bring a water bottle. For more information, contact the organisers 04 560 0308.

National Volunteer Week National Volunteer Week runs next week from June 16-22. This year’s theme is “Whiria te tangata – weaving the people together”. Volunteering, Mahi Aroha and social action weave people and communities together. National Volunteer Week celebrates the collective contribution of the 1.2 million volunteers who enrich Aotearoa New Zealand.

Outstanding service recognised By Megan Connolly

Local resident and Toastmasters regular Diane Isherwood has recently received a District Citation Award in recognition of her outstanding services to New Zealand Toastmasters. “It was the last thing I expected! If I hadn’t been pushed, I wouldn’t be in this position,” Diane says. Toastmasters has nothing to do with making toasts as the name might suggest. Instead, it is a non-profit educational organisation that operates clubs worldwide for the purpose of promoting communication, leadership and public speaking skills. When talking to Diane, you wouldn’t think she was the shy person she says she used to be who could barely talk in small groups. But now, through her time with Toastmasters, her confidence has grown and she is not the “same person I was 16 years ago”. Diane is currently an Area Director (for the fourth time), District 72 Club Growth Director and is coaching a struggling club in Wellington. Diane has also been a Division Director, Treasurer of New Zealand Toast-

masters twice, has assisted in starting six new clubs, and has achieved six Distinguished Toastmaster Awards (the highest individual award in Toastmasters). She has recently been elected as District Director of D72 Toastmasters covering the lower North Island and all of the South Island. “Sometimes when you’re shy you don’t recognise skills within yourself,” Diane says. She credits her growth and skills to the people who supported and encouraged her along the way, especially when it came to her taking on leadership roles.

“I think it’s because I take up all opportunities as a leader and each time there is always something new to learn. “I’ve gained so much from Toastmasters that every opportunity I’ve been given to step up is an opportunity to give back

Diane Isherwood was recently awarded a District Citation for her outstanding work to Toastmasters. PHOTO: Megan Connolly

Be fire safe this winter By Megan Connolly

It is almost officially two weeks into which means we are all putting our gloves on, rugging up warm and switching those heaters to high. But winter comes with its own fire risks as call outs move from outdoors to indoors, explains Wainuiomata Volunteer Fire Brigade fire risk manager, Peter Thompson. “First thing is to make sure

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your smoke alarm is working. “We have a saying the ‘Heater metre rule’ which means making sure your heater is at least one metre away from any combustible materials,” Peter says. Winter also means that our fires and chimneys haven’t been used for nearly a year. It’s important to get your chimney’s cleaned, make sure you have a fire guard and not to leave it unattended. “Dispose of your ashes in a

metal bucket away from the house so if it does catch fire it is safer. “A lot of people just use a plastic bucket and leave it on their decking which is dangerous,” Peter says. Electric blankets can also be a major fire risk if they have not to be stored or looked after correctly. “Make sure your blankets do not have any discolouring on the material or any lumps, these would mean a hot spot.

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to the organisation,” Diane says. Diane’s advice to anyone shy and not socially comfortable like she once was, is come along to a meeting and see for yourself how it can help. “Feel the fear and do it anyway,” she says.

While we all like to be cosy in bed at night, Peter says it’s important to not sleep with electric blankets turned on. Some other important winter fire safety notes included: clean out the lint from your dryer and never leave your cooking unattended. “Cooking is the number one cause of fires in New Zealand. “Being fire safe in the home means we do not have to be called out unnecessarily,” Peter says.

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street. Question: What do you think is a good age for a young person to own a cellphone?

Mei Whaanga “The generation now is using them too young. There are kids on them. But a good age to own one is probably when they’re at college. Tech is good but it can be misused.”

Elma Johnston “When you go to college so maybe 12 or 13. Drivers shouldn’t be able to use them in the car either.”

Hilary Cooper “My grandson is 10. It’s handy because he can just text me when he’s walking home.”

Joyce Lockyer “Definitely no younger than 12 years old. Having one can be quite handy though.”

Melita Zammit “Around 12. It’s good because they can just let a parent know that they forgot something or ask to go to a friend’s after school. It’s a safety net between parent and child.”

Shannon Seiuli “I think 12 is a good age. It’s the age when they’re starting to walk home or going to sleepovers.”

Pencarrow adventures to library By Megan Connolly

It was a day of adventure on Friday for eight Pencarrow Kindergarten pupils who popped into the Community Hub Library. The students donned their high visibility vests in the morning and set off down the street walking together as a group. “It’s fun to walk down and to see what’s going on around the town,’ head teacher, Celeste Vreeburg, says. The youngsters had the chance to play with some toys and do a bit of reading with the Children’s and Teens services Librarian, Alexia Herrera. Each fortnight a different group of pupils will have the opportunity to journey from Pencarrow Kindergarten to the library together. “It’s just really valuable to be making connections with the community,” Celeste says.

Pencarrow Kindergarten pupils with parent Tiffany Wendt and head teacher Celeste Vreeburg, who went for an adventure to the Community Hub Library last Friday. PHOTO: Megan Connolly

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

Kindergartens say goodbye to When art and culture combine plastic bags for wearable arts By Megan Connolly

The big wide world of wearable arts is hitting Wainuiomata this Matariki with local schools engaging in a two-show event at the Wainuiomata Marae next Thursday. But this isn’t just any Wearable Arts show, explains organiser Ngapera Mei, it’s about educating the next generation about environmental awareness using art as a way to express it. The E Tu Whanau Wearable Arts Show coordinated by Tihei Rangatahi, runs as part of Kokiri Marae Health and Social Services annual Matariki event. The main theme is Atua Maori (guardians) and the media for each garment piece are recyclable, reusable and natural resources which can be anything grown from the ground. “The show aligns quite nicely with what tamariki are currently learning about within their own school,” Ngapera says. “As a result, we would like to think that children have become more conscientious with rubbish and harmful pollutants that affect the environment and

their overall pieces will depict their story.” Schools, kohanga reo and kindergartens involved in the show have been working on their masterpieces since March. Some schools have even held wearable art shows within their own school to determine which garments will make it into the big show. There will be 13 schools taking part with 30 garments and an estimated 500 people attending over the two shows. Schools will be judged by the community on the overall execution of their garments. Winners will share in a prize package worth $1500 which will go towards school resources and supplies. “It’s about the community coming together to celebrate Matariki and we can’t wait to see what each school has created. “It is important for us as pakeke, parents and teachers to help our tamariki and mokopuna make more informed decisions around the environment – for they are the next kaitiaki (guardians) of the land,” Ngapera says.

Taking wet clothing home no longer requires the use of a plastic bag thanks to the introduction of new reusable bags for local kindergarten pupils. Hutt City Kindergartens has gifted waterproof bags to all children enrolled at their 19 kindergartens across Lower Hutt. “We gifted each child their own bag to take home and return the next day,” a spokesperson, Charmaine Hakaraia, says. Going forward children will receive a waterproof bag on their

first day at kindergarten as a welcome gift. This ensures every child has access to one and we reduce the need for single-use plastic bags. “Water play, sandpits, painting and outdoor spaces mean that children will need a change of clothing at some stage at kindergarten. In the past plastic bags have been used to take wet clothing home and we wanted to introduce an alternative,” Charmaine says. The wet bags also provide a learning opportunity about envi-

ronmental sustainability. “The use of these bags is also a great conversation starter with children about caring for the environment and finding ways to reduce waste,” Charmaine says. The bags also make great swimming tog or sports gear bags, giving families a continued use for the bag when their child finishes kindergarten. Hutt City Kindergartens is a notfor-profit organisation dedicated to making quality early childhood education accessible to all.

Sun Valley Kindergarten pupils Charlie de Kort and Maya Walker with the reusable bags they are given on their first day of kindergarten. PHOTO: Supplied

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Wednesday June 12, 2019

Unleash your creativity at Hutt winter fest

Denise Anglesey’s ecofashion piece on the runway at a past Hutt City Winter Festival event.

One of local resident, Denise Anglesey’s pieces from 2013 where she drew upon natural fibres and eco-fabric to create a piece for the Hutt City Winter Fest eco-fashion event. PHOTOS: Supplied

General Knowledge Quiz 1. Where is the settlement of Oban? 2. Which New Zealand singer sold over a million copies internationally of what song? 3. New Zealand was the second country in the world to institute what? 4. What is the daily bag limit for crayfish? 5. Apirana Turupa Ngata was a famous? 6. When Abel Tasman sighted New Zealand, he thought it was connected to? 7. New Zealand produces how much butter per person per year? 8. Who played New Zealander Bert Munro in the movie 'The World's Fastest Indian? 9. The longest river in New Zealand is? 10. Mice live up to 10 years - true or false?

Interested in fashion design and environmentally conscious? Do you have a hidden talent but have never had the opportunity to showcase it on the big stage? Entries are now open for New Zealand’s only oneday eco fashion event the ‘Eco Fashion Runway Show’ which will be held on the opening night of the Hutt Winter Festival on the August 15. Established, emerging and novice designers are encouraged to register their interest for the event and auditions for the runway models will be announced shortly, a spokesperson says. Featuring designers from around New Zealand, as well as several locally-based designers, the Eco Fashion Runway Show promotes materials and production methods that are intentionally sustainable, ethical, and environmentally friendly. Local resident, Denise Anglesey is the Eco Fashion Runway show director and has been working with ecofashion for many years. “Eco fashion has become

increasingly popular with consumers and is no longer a niche market. “All aspects of what makes up eco and ethical fashion are becoming increasingly promoted across the fashion industry to try and curb the vast waste generated by the fast fashion industry,” Denise says. She adds that her goal with the sustainable fashion event is to provide accessibility for designers who wouldn’t usually have the opportunity to showcase their talent. The Runway will be divided into two separate segments one being a competition for home sewers, senior high school and fashion design students where they can unleash their creativity with recycled fabrics. Emerging and established designers can enter their collections in a showcase runway that fits the following eco and ethical criteria which is ‘Eco, Ethical, Up-Cycled, Locally Produced and NZ Made’. Entries close on June 30. More information and application forms are available at www.ecofashion.nz.

Linda wins big in time for birthday By Megan Connolly

It was a great day for local resident Linda Connolly last Thursday who scored herself a $250 Wainuiomata Countdown Voucher thanks to the local Ray White Real Estate. “When I got the call I just couldn’t believe it. It’s the first time I’ve won anything. “It took me two hours to calm down afterwards,” Linda laughs. It is an early birthday gift for Linda

who will be celebrating her birthday this weekend and will likely use her voucher to get some “extra pieces” for her family gathering. “It’s quite exciting really,” Linda says. Linda has been living in Wainuiomata for 33 years and has always done her shopping at the local Countdown. “I’ll be using the voucher at the local store so it will be put back into the community,” Linda says.

Ray White manager Linda and agents were out the front of Countdown several weeks ago collecting entry forms and giving out free shopping bags to the local public. Agents Linda Turner, Donna Tschurtschenthaler and Meleanie Walker drew the lucky winner’s name from the draw last week with Evan from Wainuiomata Pharmacy. “Thank you to the team at Ray White and to Countdown,” voucher winner Linda says.

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Thinking of Selling? Better Call Paul. The Ray White team, Meleanie Walker, local Countdown manager Mike Cundy, Donna Tschurtschenthaler, Karen Kiely, Linda Turner and awarded local resident Linda Connolly, who was drawn at random, with $250 Countdown voucher.

Wednesday June 12, 2019 The cooler weather was a perfect excuse for Carole Taylor, Vena Gibbs and Annie Reilly to do some knitting.

OUT& about PHOTOS: Megan Connolly

Keen knitters unite By Megan Connolly

Carissa Bryan came along with mum Louisa Burns.

Annette Tupe and Shirley Gilden were knitting in public on Saturday morning.

It was World Wide Knit in Public Day on Saturday which was, for these ladies, like any other day except with a couple more chocolate biscuits. The small but powerful group gathered at the Community Hub Library in the morning and knitted to their hearts’ content while they chatted all things arts and crafts. Many of the women, like knitter Shirley Gilden, attend the Thursday afternoon craft group that also runs out of the Library from 2pm to 4pm. Shirley began her knitting journey at the age of eight, saying her mother taught her. “At that time it is just what everyone did because we didn’t have cheap clothing from China,” Shirley says. Shirley, being the keen knitter that she is, often knits garments and gives them to charities that pass her creations on to young children. World Wide Knit in Public Day first began in 2005 as a way for knitters to come together and enjoy each other’s company. Knit in Public Day is unique, in that it’s the largest knitter-run event in the world.

Arakura sizzle some snags for a new playground By Megan Connolly

Who doesn’t love a good sausage sizzle on a cold Friday in winter? Arakura Primary School did just that last week and sizzled up 86 snags for students to help raise money for their new playground. The new playground is set to replace the recently demolished one which was over 20 years old and unfit for purpose. So far the school has raised half the money needed for it to be built. However, they still have a long way to go so they are kicking the fundraising up a notch by holding four more sausages sizzles to help reach their goal, organiser and board member Toni Binks says. The new playground will have a lot of interactive and musical equipment. There will also be things like balance beams. “We’re hoping we can have it finished by the end of the year,” Toni says. While they have several more fundraising events planned they still have a long way to go to reach their goal. If you think you can help out contact the school at office@arakura.school.nz.

The sausage serving team had their concentration faces on last Friday at Arakura Primary School as part of their fundraising efforts for their new playground. From left, Levi Tobin, Sharniqua Tarei, Ryshia Leota and Jazmyn Warbrick. PHOTO: Megan Connolly

Book club making connections By Megan Connolly

You may think that reading a book is a quiet and solitary activity but with the rise of a local woman’s book club, it became a way for her to meet new people and share a drink. Heather Moore moved to town last year and had been sitting on the idea of a book club for quite a time, she says.

“I wanted to reach new people and couldn’t find anything like it so I reached out online and got a great response.” Book club members had their first meeting last week and will be meeting up at Kereru Creative once a month to talk about a new book “It is not only bringing together new locals but connecting those that have lived here

forever and never met which is great. “ W hen you expa nd you r horizons you get to meet new people,” Heather says. Motivated by her drive to create new connections and get to know the community, Heather adds that she’s not as extroverted as she may sound. “I’m an introvert and that was more of reason to do it.

“I’d rather sit in a corner but in a new place, you need to connect. It’s not good for the psyche. I needed to get out and meet new people. “I’ve been lucky finding people who have been thinking the same things,” Heather says. The books that the small group reads come from the local library which already has a book club package with

a book for each person. Heather gets the choice of which book will be read each month. The inaugural book was The History of Bees by Maja Lunde and this month will be the 1932 classic Cold Comfort Farm by Stella Gibbons. “It’s about getting people out of their comfort zones and reading,” Heather says.

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51. J.K. Rowling F I R7.00pm EWOOD chose the Monday 30th November unusual At theseasoned Clubrooms name Gum 4m³ $580, 2m³ $350: douglas-Fir 4m³ ‘Hermione’ $570,2m³ $340: of Macrocarpa 4m³ $570, Corner Main Road so young 2m³ $340: split Pine 4m³ $460, 2m³ $280: and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata girlsThree deliverer required CoMBo’s: Gum & d/Fir $600: Gum & Mac one for the following area: wouldn’t $600: Gum & s/Pine $540: d/Fir & Mac 1: Momona St, Mohaka St, Kaponga St, beArea teased $590: d/Fir & s/Pinelocal $530:news Mac & s/Pine Bringing Karamea Gr, Kawatiri Gr and Kerepehi Gr for being $530: Bagged Kindling $15ea. nerdy! Area 2: Hair St, Moores Valley Rd, Rowe Parade, to the community WINZ Quotes. Gibbs Cres and Main St Prices include gst & delivery. FIREWOOD Area 3: Coast Rd, Peel Pl, Faulke Ave, Burden Ave Situation Vacant and Wood St Wholesale Firewood supplies

Table Tennis, Fridays 9am-12noon, Community Hall, Queens St, $3 per morning. Enquiries Ph Bill 970 6855 St Claudine Thevenet School

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

2019 Common Election For 5 parent representatives

Declaration of parent election results Parent Representatives N Abel, Elle Fenika, Jo Hospenthal, Alisha Maree Santillan, Arlene

Wainuiomata Newspaper Deliverers WANTED

Contact Sandra on 587 1660 accounts@wsn.co.nz

Funeral Services

KEEPING Fit for Seniors. Wainuiomata

Wainuiomata Squash Club AGM Firewood

Situations Vacant

Trades and Services

Funeral Director

I therefore declare the following duly elected: Elle Abel, Jo Fenika, Alisha Maree Hospenthal and Arlene Santillan. Wayne Jamieson Returning Officer

08001taxicab A solid 08001829422

URL

Proof readph by:_______________________________ With: _______________________________ Date:_______________________________ tested: (04) 232-9499

www.firewoodsupplies.co.nz

Wainuiomata Newspaper advertising proof Deliverers

WANTED

We Accept all Taxi chits

Eftpos Available

2019

mobile 027 6420089

Trades and revisions: Services

1 2 3 4 5

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CCH010093 Composed by Tonyjob: Watling 5th. June 2019 size:

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WAINUI STOPS DECAY publication Deliverers Required in Two trainee dentists, we have had. Wainuiomata News Who helped to fix the teeth if bad. Area 1: Momona, Now Mohaka, Kawatiri - Kaponga. they both have gone away. So clean your teeth each passing day.

Our dentistson do the587 best they can. Contact Sandra 1660 Stop cavities is what they plan. This will help relieve the pain. accounts@wsn.co.nz

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

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offithe ce orWainuiomata at the security gate based in the View News online Ngauranga George in Wellington.

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PLEASE NOTE: that we have prepared this advertisement proof based on our understanding of the instructions received. In approving the advertisement, it is client’s responsibility to check the accuracy of both the advertisement, the media and the position nominated. Cancellation of adverts booked with media will incur a media cancellation fee of $50.

View the Wainuiomata News your contact: online www.wsn.co.nz Rachel By Russell McQuarters By Russell McQuarters By ByRussell RussellMcQuarters McQuarters

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Local

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Linda Turner Branch Manager 04 564 5317

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Sales Expert 027 220 7495

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SPORT Sports talk

Wednesday June 12, 2019

with Jacob Page

Read a shell of himself ahead of World Cup It is fortunate the Rugby World Cup is this year because if it was 12 months later, All Blacks captain Kieran Read would not be part of it. The big No 8 who’s made a career out of a high work-rate and deft handling skills was a mere passenger in the Crusaders’ 66-0 win over the Melbourne Rebels in Christchurch on Saturday

night. Even with his teammates steam-rolling the opposition, Read looked lost, a shell of his former impactful self and if we’re all honest, that’s how he’s looked for the entire 2019 season. Read looked so out of place that even with the tryline at his mercy, he dropped the ball cold. A player known for his high

rugby IQ and silky passing, particularly in contact, appears to be losing the battle to the undefeated Father Time. I don’t expect the All Blacks coaches to cut Read so close to the apex tournament of the four year cycle but if he was a fringe All Black trying to win a spot on the plane to Japan, he’d be getting a thanks but no thanks message

on his cellphone. Perhaps getting into the All Blacks environment will help him rediscover his game, but with that comes the added responsibility of captaincy - something he doesn’t have to worry about at the Crusaders. The All Blacks are the best team in the world but make no mistake, there are more cracks

in this team than either 2011 or 2015 and an ageing, out of form captain is definitely one of them. It’s a question of whether Read has anything left in the tank or whether his body is finally waving the white flag after a punishing career. By the looks of it at the moment, I know which one I think is happening.

Ulalei Club Shut the Gate after Catching the Pulse-effect By Toli Sagaga

Ulalei Wainuiomata Netball Club had the honour and privilege to have four players from the 2019 ANZ Premiership Champions, Te Wananga o Raukawa Pulse, visit their training session last Thursday. Sulu Fitzpatrick, Tiana Metuarau, Aliyah Dunn and Elle Temu attended the Club evening bringing with them the prized ANZ Premiership Netball Trophy. The Pulse players spoke openly about their season, including the build-up to the final and the elation shared after the amazing win. Having the high profile Pacific players come along and talk to the Ulalei Club, which is made up of mainly Maori/Pacific peoples, was especially inspiring for the Ulalei and Pulse Champions Sulu Fitzpatrick, Tiana Metuarau, Aliyah Dunn, and Elle Temu, with the Ulalei team. PHOTO: Lahraine Sagag young players. Premier 1 Ulalei Aute won Senior 1 Ulalei Fuefuesina “It was such a buzz to be up close Ulalei were very grateful to off on Ulalei on Saturday with foundation member Janice Farris wins for all teams. against UHMU 2: 63-56 won against UHMU 6: 30-27 and personal with our idols and Ulalei Results on Saturday June Ulalei Pua won against HSOG: Senior 2 Ulalei Moso’oi won role models,” say twins Maryanne for organising the Pulse visit. The ‘Pulse-ating’ visit rubbed 8: 76-25 against UHMU 8: 52-22 and Alicia Tomokino-Geale.

Ezekiel to head to New Caledonia By Megan Connolly

games too,” Ezekiel says. To get to this point, Ezekiel has worked very hard, he says. He trains at the gym and spends about 24 hours a week going to

basketball training, not to mention all of the games he plays. Local resident and 16-year-old “We’ve got a very good team and Ezekiel Stallworth is already it’s a big honour for the scouts to a playing big when it comes to come and see New Zealand teams. basketball. Yo u wo u l d t h i n k Accepted into the U18 high-pressure games and New Zealand team last top NBA talent scouts month, Ezekiel will be attending your games heading over to New Calwould be stressful, but edonia on August 19 for a not for Ezekiel. new experience. “I don’t get nervous, I’m “I just like the opporjust confident,” he says. tunity to represent my Ezekiel is already walkcountry,” Ezekiel says. ing in his father’s footFor the young player, steps. Terry Stallworth this is the first time he has who also got the chance been selected for a national to play all over the world team but over the years he with basketball. has had the opportunity to Already motivated by play at the NBA Without his opportunities, Ezekiel Borders Camp and led NZ hopes that one day he can Basketball Acadamy. get a scholarship to an T h is pa st yea r t he American University and youngster played for the play for them. Wellington U17s and lead Ezekiel and Terry have them to the national chamset up a give-a-little page pionships by taking the where you can anonyfinal shot. mously donate if you But getting to travel the Local resident,16-year-old Ezekiel Stallworth, will would like to help the world is his favourite part. be heading off to New Caledonia in August to play young basketball player “I like playing close for New Zealand in the U18's team. get to New Caledonia.

Harriers brave it at Mt Victoria Recently Wainuiomata Harriers headed into Mt Victoria for the annual Vosseler Shield cross-country races. This race brings out the toughest, and possibly craziest, of the Wellington running world to battle it out in one of the hardest races of the season. In fact, it is considered one of the toughest cross country races in New Zealand. Conditions were very cold and windy, but unusually dry underfoot for this time of year. Of the 15 Wainuiomata Harriers’ who braved the course this year, five placed in the top ten in their respective grades. Of most note was Cameron Forsyth who finished third in the men under 18 grade, despite only being 15 years old. Our master’s womens’ team also finished third in their grade, with the team consisting of Nikki Braniff-Jones, Shelley Tietjens and Georgina Cox. Starting on the Hataitai side

of Mt Victoria, runners head straight up the hill within 100 metres of the start line and into the bush tracks that wind around the mountain. Then to add insult to injury, the finish line comes at the top of a short sharp hill following a 100m downhill sprint. All of our runners ran extremely well, right from our youngest under ten runner to our over 60’s. Top ten results: Cameron Forsyth, 3, 13.15 mins 3.5km Jesse Carman, 6, 15.40 mins 3.5km Hanna Hoffman, 6, 15.52 mins 3.5km Nikki Braniff-Jones, 10, 28.26 mins 5km Don McGowan, 10, 32.05 mins 5km For more details or information on the club please contact Nikki on 021 0234 8292 or see the website: www.sporty. co.nz/wainuiomataaahc

Wednesday June 12, 2019

Redcoats Ltd DEADLINE SALE

5 Ngaio Street, PARKWAY

DEADLINE SALE

121 Wellington Road, ARAKURA

RARE FIND!

Sitting on a 800+sqm section, this home is sure to impress! The inside was recently renovated for you to enjoy. Step inside, and you will find 3 bedrooms, new carpet, new kitchen and bathroom, new paint, plus so much more. Insulation, 2 heatpumps, and DVS type system inside. Deadline Sale Closing 2pm Thursday 20 June at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

NEGOTIATION

YOU DESERVE THIS!

Stunning, just stunning! This well insulated 3 bedroom family home recently had a massive make-over. Now it is your turn to step inside and enjoy every bit of it. New paint, new carpet, new kitchen, new bathroom, new heatpump, popular Parkway location, plus so much more. You need to take a break, but it is raining? Relax in the sunny conservatory with a nice cup of tea and a good book. You need another break, but still do not want leave the house? Soak in the bath tub, while it literally bubbles away. Deadline Sale Closing 2pm Wednesday 19 June at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

NEGOTIATION

My owners are moving on and are leaving behind their sunny and well insulated 3 bedroom family home. You will enjoy the large living room with heatpump, the open plan kitchen/dining area, the tidy bathroom with shower and bath, a DVS-type system, plus so much more. The terraced back section is definitely the place to relax and unwind in. There is even a large vegetable garden for you to enjoy.

$489,000

9 Antrim Crescent, PENCARROW

VIEW Sun 16 Jun 12.00-12.30pm PRICE Deadline Sale Wed 19 Jun 2.00pm CONTACT Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20524

FIRST HOME BUYER SPECIAL!

This 100sqm three bedroom home is set on a nicely sized section, with a fenced backyard and garage with workshop as well as plenty of off street parking. In relatively original condition, this home offers plenty of scope for you to add your own touch over time, whilst being liveable straight away. The open plan kitchen/dining connects nicely to the living.

54 Sunny Grove, VILLAGE

ONE LIKE NO OTHER!

NEGOTIATION

61 Hair Street, VILLAGE

77 Parkway, PARKWAY

You'll love the generous, light-filled living room in this home. Brand new carpet throughout, and a freshly-painted interior. There's plenty of room in the kitchen to create delicious delights together. You'll be snuggly and warm this winter with new insulation in the ceiling and underfloor. Decent sized bedrooms and that all-important separate toilet. A secure yard, set back off the road.

Supporting the Child Cancer Foundation for over 20 years.

VIEW By Appointment Only PRICE Negotiation Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20499

VIEW Sun 16 Jun 2.15-2.45pm PRICE Negotiation Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20484

POTENTIAL! POTENTIAL! POTENTIAL!

PRICE ADJUSTMENT! QUALITY HOME

VIEW Sun 16 Jun 12.45-1.15pm PRICE Deadline Sale Thu 20 Jun 2.00pm Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20525

VIEW Sun 16 Jun 1.00-1.30pm PRICE $489,000 Donna Goss - 022 135 0601 donna.goss@redcoats.co.nz redcoats.co.nz/RED20405

Redcoats Ltd

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

Buy now and plan for the future! Currently happily tenanted till February 2020, this is your chance to buy a 3 bedroom property and take time to consider and plan improvements. Great opportunity for forward thinking people. Insulated top and bottom. Carport and ample off street parking. Walking distance to primary school, kindy, village shops and bus stop.

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

VIEW Sun 16 Jun 12.00-12.30pm PRICE Negotiation CONTACT Judy Robinson - 021 536 671 judy@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20424

redcoats.co.nz