20 November Wainuiomata News by WELLINGTON SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS

Ginny Andersen sen Labour List ist MP based in Hutt South

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Petone 04 568 2949 Wainuiomata 04 564 4988 ginnyandersenmp

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

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Thursday 16-8

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Tute award finalist By Megan Connolly

Deputy principal of Wainuiomata Primary School, Tute Porter-Samuels, attended the Wellingtonian of the Year Awards last Thursday evening after being announced as a finalist in the education category in October. Tute has been working at the school for the past 12 years she has been the chair of New Zealand Education Institute (NZEI) Te Riu Roa Wellington and Wainuiomata branch for the past three years, speaking for NZEI’s Kua te Wa ‘it’s time’ campaign. Continued on page 2. Deputy principal of Wainuiomata Primary School, Tute Porter-Samuels, outside the school on Monday. PHOTO: Megan Connolly.

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Tute misses out on major award - experience was great Continued from Page 1. Although she didn’t win the final award, Tute says she felt privileged to be among those nominated. Tute and her four children attended the ceremony together at Te Papa, which made the evening more special, she says. “It was so much fun getting dressed up and going along with them.” Tute says the most memorable moments of the evening were

hearing about the amazing things other people are doing in Wellington. “I wasn’t expecting anything because of the calibre of people nominated in my category. “I just felt privileged to be a part of it.” To be nominated felt like it was recognition of the work done through NZEI’s campaign for pay parity where she has been speaking about underfunding for early childhood, kindergar-

ten and primary school teachers and teacher aides. “I was pleased because it is recognition of all the hard work teachers have done over the last two years,” she says. “The award was less about me but more about the recognition of our campaign.” Although there has been some improvements for teachers following the campaign, there is still more work in education to be done, Tute adds.

“We have more to do with primary teachers, principals and around our learning support staff. “It really is time for our support staff to get paid better and time to lift them up.” Rata Street School principal Dave Appleyard was the winner of the education category. “He thoroughly deserves it,” Tute says.

Fernlea supports teacher aides By Megan Connolly

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Fernlea Primary School joined the teacher aides Fair’s Fair campaign last week by wearing black and white with pink scarves. The school has nine support staff working at the school, all of whom work for less than the living wage. Local MPs Ginny Andersen and Chris Bishop popped into the primary school on Monday morning to hear first hand how teacher aides’ lives are impacted by funding. “It is a very supportive area that needs more funding. It breaks my heart to see kids who need more support but don’t have the funding for it,” Chris says. Ginny also commented on how, in her youth, she worked as a teacher aide for a year and understood the difficulties they face each day. “It’s such a crucial job and some of the hardest workers,” she says. Shannon Braggins is one of the newest teacher aides to join the Fernlea team and is their union support staff representative. “We’re quite invisible. “Unfortunately, it is seen as a

Fernlea Primary School teacher aides supported the recent Fair's Fair Campaign last week by wearing pink scarves and dressing in black and white. Teacher aides from back left; Christine Pover, Marian Brassington, Linda Chapman, Heather Forbes and Ann Haste, Tracy Bognuda, Shannon Braggins and Lynsey Haste in front. PHOTO: Supplied

‘mummy hobby’ job,” she says. “You don’t realise how hard the job is until you’re their shoes and see what it actually entails.

“It is all about the children. We need to support children which means more support for their families.” Despite the struggles involv-

ing fair pay, the environment is a great place to work in. Teacher aides cover both individual student and group needs.

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

inbrief news Golden Oldies Garage sale The Golden Oldies Rugby Team is holding a garage sale on December 7 at the rugby club rooms on Moohan Street. Search through the unlikely treasures from 8pm to 9pm. Deliveries can be made to local addresses if requested. “Come check us out - One Mans Junk is Another Mans Treasure”, they say.

Tamper proof plates Make sure your licence plates are tamper-proof this weekend with Safer Plates Day. Local community Patrol members and Police will be at the local Countdown from 9.30am to 3pm replacing your old screws with new special ones to help prevent licence plate thefts. More and more plates are being stolen across Hutt City. The installation of the tamper-proof plates is free.

Homedale market Arakura Primary School teacher aides held a morning of action to support the teacher aide Fair's Fair campaign last Wednesday. Photo: Supplied

Arakura teacher aides take action for fair pay Arakura Primary School teacher aides were using their voices to draw attention to the New Zealand Educational Institutes (NZEI) Fair’s Fair Campaign last Wednesday. The teacher aides organised that teachers, students and whanau wear blue in support and stand outside the front gate of the school before school began. They held signs, handed out information flyers, gathered signatures, had a lot of conversations and got lots of toots of

support from passing traffic. Teacher aides provide support to some of the most vulnerable students who not only have learning barriers to overcome, but some also have severe behavioural issues. In supporting these students, in and out of the class, they also support teachers and their classrooms, which gives them the ability to teach. Arakura Primary has eight teacher aides on staff who, between them, have almost 80

years of experience in the job. “We want to make a difference for our students,” a spokesperson says. “We love seeing the smiles on their faces, we provide stability and consistency. “The motivation behind the nationwide protest is because so many feel like they are not valued by our Government. “It is reflected in how we are paid and how much we are paid, having to compete with other costs from Operation Grants puts

a massive strain on both us and our school,” a spokesperson says. “All of us here are paid less than a living wag. How is that fair with all of the challenges we face and all of the work we do with our tamariki?” Teacher aides are also paid mainly from the same money that the school uses to pay for things such as electricity and toilet paper. “There is no job security. This needs to change.”

The Homedale Markets will be back on December 7, 2019, just in time to get some unique Christmas gifts for your friends and family. Homedale Markets are located on Moores Valley Road, Homedale and will run from 9am to 2pm. The market runs the first Saturday of the summer months. Next year it will run from October to December. If you would like to have a stall or find out more call Celia Reynolds on 04 564 4223 or Jo on 021 08254332.

Community meeting The new Wainuiomata Community Board will be holding it’s inaugural meeting tonight from 7pm to 8.30pm at the Community Hub Library. This will be the first meeting as a newly elected board and will be sworn in by the Mayor of Hutt City. The Chair and Deputy Chair will also be appointed. Following the formal ceremony there will be the formal meeting which board members will conduct the public are welcome to stay.

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

Father Christmas arrives early Father Christmas is coming to town on Saturday, November 30. The festive fun starts at 10am with the Wainuiomata Christmas Parade which is jam-packed with approximately 30 floats.

Watch the Parade along Main Road by Burden Ave, down Wainuiomata Rd past BP petrol station and finishing in the Mall carpark. Then, head into Queen St for

four hours of entertainment, stalls and free activities with Christmas in the Nui 11am to 3pm. Bringing all this Christmas magic together takes a big community effort and Ngapera Mei from TiHei Rangatahi, say’s, it’s all worth it. “Our community’s giving the Parade and Christmas in the Nui amazing support with incredible volunteers, groups and organisations involved as well as local businesses like Harcourts our main sponsor. “Everyone pitches in because you can see the sparkle it brings to the kids’ eyes and the sparkle in everyone’s eyes. It’s a day to bring our families and the whole community together.” Kristi-Lea Heron from the Parade team shares a special shout out to Fulton Hogan. “This year a full traffic management plan and implementation is required and Fulton Hogan have been amazing. They’ve donated their services and are working closely with our incredible local volunteers. That’s what I call Christmas spirit!” So come on down and watch all the Parade fun then enjoy lots of free activities and entertainment with Christmas in the Nui from a Ngapera Mei with TiHei Rangatahi's entry into the Christmas petting zoo and haka to face painting and kai. Parade which symbolises 12 Days of Christmas. Photo: Esther King

Cleaning up at Waiu Park By Megan Connolly

General Knowledge Quiz 1. The Great Barrier Reef is located in which Sea? 2. Name the first NZ horse to win the Melbourne Cup? 3. Which Jamaican rapper released 'Boombastic' in 1995? 4. Which baby animal is called a 'cygnet'? 5. Which French artist, born in 1834, was best known for his paintings of dancers? 6. How many players are in a Olympic curling team? 7. Which organ produces insulin in the body? 8. How many bones are there in a human body? 9. The car manufacturer, Peugeot, is based in which country? 10. What does the 'L' in Samuel L Jackson?

It may have been a seemingly grey day on Saturday morning at Waiu Park. But for the A Rocha working bee group, it was smiles all round. The small handful of people meet once a month on the third Saturday and work from 10am to 12pm, tidying up, clearing and occasionally replanting a small section of Waiu Park. A Rocha is an environmental organisation that operates globally with a primarily Christian ethos established in Portugal in 1983. And Rocha means “the rock” in Portuguese. The local group has been meeting since 2011 and is made up of local passionate people with many coming from Lower Hutt to help out. A frequent attendee Jean Rhoades says that it’s great to be outside around nature. “It feels good to be doing something that’s going to last. And you can see that change it’s made,” she says. “It’s only two hours a month Jean Rhoades gives some overgrown grass the chop. so people feel they can do it and not get too tired.”

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The spooky night will be happening on local Scouts group, contact 1stwainuioOctober 31 from 5.30 to 7.30 pm at The mataparish@group.scouts.nz for more Den, 2 Peel Place, with a donation entry, details

Wednesday November 20, 2019

Rates No one is tooobjections close in December small for chainNew property rating valuations have completed mail!been Jasmine by Quotable Value for more Slagter-Ting than 39,000 property owners feels what it’s in Lower Hutt. Q uot able Va lue aSen ior like during Consultant Paul McCorry ScoutsHutt event. says Lower residential PHOTO: property has Supplied experienced significant growth in value over the last three years, particularly Wainuiomata at 53.1 per cent. Council rates will not be updated based on the new 2019 rating valuations until July 1, 2020.

New property values have been sent to owners from November 11. Ratepayers have the opportunity to object to their new rating valuation by the deadline date of December 23, 2019. The figures show that the capital value of residential dwellings has increased by 30.8 per cent with a new average capital value of $657,100. Corresponding average land values have increased by 56.0 per cent and are now $388,000.

As the population increases and more people pay rates the amount of rates is shared across a larger base. Council takes this into consideration along with the new capital valuations provided by Quotable Value to set rates from July 1, 2020. Total income needed to run the city and to provide services along with the rate of inflation are also taken into account in setting rates. “A change in the rateable capital value of a property does not mean property rates

will change by a similar percentage. “Rates charges may vary depending on how a property value has changed in relation to the average change across the whole city. “The significant jump in property values and growth in population raises a number of challenges. “We also need to prioritise investment in infrastructure to provide the necessary services for our community,” says Jo Miller.

Konini students donate

inbrief news Consent granted Resource consent has been granted to replace the beloved Fitzroy Tavern on The Strand with a 30 unit development. The tavern has stood ion the 10,586 square metre site since 1970 and has been a hub for many members of the community. Along with a restaurant and takeaway, Localto Scout Ryan the tavern isABOVE: also home the local Darts Association and a bottle store. Nelson hands Colin from It will likely have to move, however the the Wellington School of timeline is yet unknown. A story willEuropean follow nextMartial week. Arts a

thank you certificate. PHOTO: Supplied Baby bounce time LEFT: Young Scout, Daniel Baby Bounce and Rhyme is on every McNatty, some Thursday from 10.30amtries at theon Community Hub Library.chainmail for size at a The weekly session is for caregivers and Scouts European Martial babies aged zero to two. Arts event recently. In half an hour songs, rhymes and fingerplays arePHOTO: coveredSupplied which help build the foundation of literacy The event is completely free and no bookings are required.

By Megan Connolly

Make cider vinegar

One of the classes at Konini Primary School used this term’s passion project to give back to the community. After the Labour Weekend burglaries at Charlie’s Sushi in Queen Street, the students decided that they will be giving back to Charlie. Teachers Bonni Ramage and Sian Rolls of room 9 and 10 talked with students about how they could possible help. “Earlier this year students learnt how to make sushi with Charlie so they already had a relationship,” Bonni says.

Learn how to make your own Apple Cider Vinegar at Kereru Creative on Wednesday, December 4 at 7pm. Knowing how to do it yourself will not only be a great money saver but will also create a staple for your cupboard. There are multiple uses from cleaning to preserving. All Ingredients will be provided for you to get you on the night. If possible bring a quart jar. The wWorkshop cost is $20. For more information contact Kereru Creative online.

Konini Primary School took their passion project into the community last week supplied and raised money for Charlie's Sushi which was burgled over Labour Weekend. Photo supplied.

Students put on a classic bake sale during school hours and raised $300. The sweet treats were made by the youngsters or added to by parents. “For the students, it is about making links with the community and feeling like they can make a difference,” Bonni says. “What skills they use now, they can take with them.”

Next term the students are working on their student army which means you may see some young familiar faces helping out around the community. Konini’s fundraiser is one of many done by members of the community to help support Charlie’s Sushi. So far, there has also been a sausage sizzle and generous donation by the public.

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

CELEBRATING ACADEMIC AND SPORTING S

Wainuiomata High School is delighted to acknowledge and congratulate our senior student academic achievers and our sporting achievers in 2019.

We continue to be proud of the achievements and success stories of all of our students at Wainuiomata High School.

Katie Atwell

Wainuiomata High School Board of Trustees Cup and Medal for Dux, New Zealand Institute of Physics Prize for Senior Physics, Victoria University Mathematics Cup for Year 13 Calculus, Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 13 Statistics

Max Aekins Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 DVC

Shamus McCormick Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Social Science

Miriam Bowles Maxwell

Wainuiomata High School Board of Trustees Cup for Proxime Accessit to Dux, Industrial Research Alan MacDiarmid Prize for Year 13 Chemistry, Victoria University Cup for Year 13 English, Fiona Waitere Cup for Excellence in Year 13 Painting

Scott Baker Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 12 Trades

Lucy Beggs

Janaya Bell Fiona Christellar Architects Trophy for Year 12 Visual Arts

Trazel Moses-Wharepapa Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Design and Fashion

Kyle Benecke VIBE Trophy for Gateway, Principal’s Award for Effort in Year 13

Huhana Nuku Cathy Quinn Eady Cup for Senior Maori Language

Tori-Anne Tuirirangi Principal’s Cup for Best Drama Performance

Principal’s Award for Second Place Year 12 Student , Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 12 Statistics

Eva Bryant Mills Award for Year 13 Art

Hezron Tuita Testore Trophy for Senior Music

Anthony Young Bruce Little Go Travel Cup for Top Tourism Student

Congratulations to our 2019 Sports Prizegiving Recipients Lynley Reynolds Community Service Shonte Awatere Bill Sharp International Award

Sarah McLeod-Venu Sportsperson of the Year

Danielle Harrison Sports Coordinators Cup Jason Taituave Ignite Sport Trust Character Athlete Award

Ch Wainu Cup f

Adam Odeyemi Nicole Odeyemi NuLake Texts Cup for Year 11 Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year Mathematics 12 Social Science, Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 12 Health

We never said it would be easy; but it will be worth it. Joseph Thomson Anne Stubbs Cup for Service to the Library

Jorja McCarthy

Principal’s Cup and Medal for Top Year 12 Student, Trevor Mallard Cup for Year 12 English, Freemasons Lodge Wainuiomata 379 Cup for Year 12 Science, Classical Studies Cup for Year 12 Classical Studies

Stephen Graham Board of Trustees Cup Athlete with a Disability Lee Beazley Ignite Sport Character Coach Award

Renee Barbarich Contribution to Sport Award

Katie Atwel $6,000 Otago Uni

150th Entrance Scho

$3,000 Otago Uni

Scholarship to the

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

SUCCESS AT WAINUIOMATA HIGH SCHOOL

2020 Head Students

Ocean Steer

Tamzin Toa

Principal’s Award for Second Place Year 11 Principal’s Cup and Medal for Top Year 11 Student, Lions Club of Wainuiomata Cup for Student, Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Health Year 11 English, Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Science, Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 PE

hantelle Collins uiomata High School for Year 13 Health

Reuben Cutts Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 13 Technology

Angel-Adena Patterson-Liua Wainuiomata High School Prize for Top PB4L Student

iversity

olarship

iversity e Dux

Sonia Gounder Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Japanese

Tajzhay Pouwhare Te Tohu a Tānerore: Maori Performing Arts

Callum Lawrence, Sarah McLeod Venu and Jason Taituave

Tanaya Henderson Lynaire Parish Cup for Year 13 PE

Rachel Shardlow Ernst & Young Cup for Year 13 Social Science

Kent Kernachan Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 Trades

Larissa Smith Tessa Smoothy Soroptimist’s Cup for Year 12 Sandy Clough Memorial Trophy Mathematics with Calculus for Year 13 Classical Studies

Thomas Lawrence Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 13 CADD

Sefo Soanai McKellar Cup for Excellence in Performing Arts

Lydia McCormick Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 11 DCO

Jason Taituave Wainuiomata High School Cup for Year 12 PE

Congratulations to our 2019 Scholarship Recipients

Cerie Milovale $30,000 Victoria University Kahotea Scholarship

$10,000 Otago University

Chantelle Collins Te-Heke Rurehe $25,000 Waikato $1,500 ARL Lawyers Scholarship $1,600 Hutt Mana Charitable Trust University Te Paewai o te Scholarship

Rangi Scholarship

Sefo Soanai $10,000 Otago University

Eva Bryant $21,000 Victoria University

Pacific People’s Entrance Scholarship

Nga Hoe A Kupe Pathfinder Scholarship

Pacific People’s Entrance Scholarship

r $130,000 in holarships rded to WHS tudents!)

Miriam Bowles-Maxwell $10,000 Otago University Maori Entrance Scholarship

Levi Smith $2,000 Prime Minister Vocational Excellence Scholarship

Tanaya Henderson $6,000 Otago

Rachel Shardlow $6,000 Otago

University 150th Entrance Scholarship

Wednesday November 20, 2019

readers have their say... Find out the WORD on the Street. Question: What is the most important thing you are learning at school that you will use as an adult?

James Anderson,

Jazmyn Warbrick, Warbrick

Kayla Little,

Kody Daymond-Lints,

Peyton Symonds,

Brooklyn Waite-Leach

Studying because I’m going to be like David Attenborough when I grow up and study animals.

Reading, because for jobs you need to know how to spell and do it quickly.

You need a good attitude to be an adult because otherwise, you’ll end up in jail. You need to know all your skills.

Writing because you have to do a lot of tests and exams when you go to high school.

I think writing because if you’re a teacher you have to know how to ask questions and write reports. Creative stuff is also important.

Writing because if you’re getting into a job that involves a lot of writing, you need to know how to do it well.

LETTERS to the editor

Ignite Sport building reaches next stage

Tribute to the Watlings Dear Ed, We all thank our local poet ‘rhyme every time’ Tony for his weekly odd odes. Tony has positive things to say And does so in his very individual way And with wife Joan, long-time residents Well settled in their talkative cosy home

No need to shift - or even roam. Sons Ray and Peter professionals in Pharmacy and computers. Upgrading living standards bit by bit Ever seeking one new fire to be lit. Ron Stewart

Ignite Sport spent the majority of September raising funds to purchase their new building at Bell Park, formerly owned by the Lower Hutt City Association Football Club. The not-for-profit group provide leadership programmes for youngsters by using sport to consider character, values, balance and heart. With the help of the wider Hutt community Ignite Sport was able to

purchase the building, coordinator Kevin Goldsbury says. “Feels nice to have almost raised the whole amount,” he adds. “We’re very optimistic about the future. The whole team is very excited.” The next step for the not-for-profit group is to raise money to complete the renovations that will provide a safe space for many youngsters in the community. They currently have $125,000

already saved but for the full renovation to be done they need to reach close $500,000 in total. “We’re pretty excited to be ending up with a facility for the community and an asset” Kevin says. “It will be a great community hub and will be well be used by young people around the Hutt.” If you can help or are a business who would like to sponsor the renovations, contact Kevin on kevin@ ignitesport.org.nz

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

Capsicums

4 for $ 00

New season ilam hardy 2.5kg potatoes

Beehive shaved meats 100g range

$ 00

2 for $ 00

McCainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s peas and mixed vege 1kg

BB Griller 6pk burgers

Leaning Tower pizza 400g

2 for $ 00

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each

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Wednesday November 20, 2019 Public Notices

Wednesday November 18, 2015

Public Notices To Lease

Firewood

SECURE STORAGE 14sqm $42 per week.

Wainui Self Storage, Waiu St, 0274805150. Composed by Tony Watling 11th. Nov. 2015

Trades and Services FOR ALL ELECTRICAL repairs and

POOLS OF SATISFACTION

Nau Mai Haere mai to the AGM of Whai Oranga Our summer pools were built by us. in well did cause no fuss. O Te Iwi Health Centre Blends With hydro slide will cause a splash.

And to it many people dash. Through native bush we twistSale and wiggle. Garage Wednesday From the children brings a giggle. Sale: Bilderbeck Hall, Main 27th November 2019, 5.30pm, SevernGARAGE days a week the place is open. Road, Wainuiomata, Saturday 23rd Novem7 The Strand, Wainuiomata. Hot summer days we all are hopen! ber, 8.30am onwards.

Everyone is welcome.

Please note that our evening clinic from 5pm-7pm on this D AY day WILL NOTOF be THE running.

FACT

7 J.K. The Strand, Wainuiomata 51. Rowling Phone 564 6966 chose the unusual Wainuiomata Darts Association name ‘Hermione’ so young girls Annual General Meeting wouldn’t be teased Sunday 8th Dec 2019 for being nerdy! Fitzroy Tavern on The Strand at 1pm

installations by top-qualified electrician with record of over fifty years of giving locals the lowest cost “around-the-clock” service, just phone 977-8787 or 021-0717-674 or email jack.powell@outlook.com

Businesses

2m seasoned pine $180 4m Split pine store for next winter $330 Large Bags Kindling $13 Large Bags Dry Pine/ hardwood mix $14

Free Delivery in Wainui

0220831542

Trades and Services

Situation Vacant Paper hands decorated Pukeatua Primary School to show their love for support staff last week. From left, Ruwai Moses, Tawera Timoti, Brenda O'Brien, Lee Hema, Ani Haturini and Gemma Harris. Photo: Supplied

Pukeatua shows support

Public Notices CATTERYPublic Casa DeNotice Wootton, home away Pukeatua Primary School from home. Rural surroundings. 187 Moores was among the local schools to show their appreciation for Valley Road. Phone Jane 5644310

Wainuiomata Squash Club AGM

support staff last week during the union negotiations. Throughout last week the N school held various fun ac-

tivities such as dress-up days 46 aides. There are eight supWaione St Petone and sausage sizzles. port staff who currently Ph: 5685989 Open are Sat 9am-3pm Students also created and Formerly working at thespares school. cpa decorated paper hands with Five are in the general special messages by students Funeral school and two are KaiawhiDirector and parents that mentioned na, the total immersion the importance of teacher Maori unit.

7.00pm Monday 30th November At the Clubrooms

Get your Corner of Main Road Christmas and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata Greetings Bringing local news message in to the community the paper

Situation Vacant Contact Anne today www.sporty.co.nz/wdadarts

anne@wsn.co.nz or phone 04 587-1660

A solid

Wainuiomata Newspaper Deliverers

WANTED

Composed by Tony Watling 20th November 2019

Life Saving A.G.M. Deliverers At Whai Required Oranga there theyin meet. The public they can take a seat. Area 1: Momona, See Mohaka, Kawatiri - Kaponga. Health Centre’s inner core. And hear all, that’s done before. Seventeen years they have been going. And good Practice they are showing. Germs abound they act like weasels. accounts@wsn.co.nz So take a prick and don’t get measles.

Contact Sandra on 587 1660

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

Badminton is no laughing matter. Ryan Gibbs, Malachi Johnson, Rico and Jae Tuato pop into Friday afternoon badminton at the Community Hall every week for a serious match or two.Photo: Megan Connolly

After school badminton a hit Every Friday afternoon from 3.30pm to 4.30pm there is a serious game or two of badminton going on at the Community Hall. are available at our recruitment ThreeApplications nets are set up by library kaitiaki with office or at the security gate based in the racquets and shuttlecocks free to borrow Ngauranga George in Wellington. for theContact hour. Barry 472 7987 or 021 276 6654.

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The session is a great opportunity for local tamariki and rangatahi aged 10 plus to hang out after school while getting in some light View the Wainuiomata News fitness. It is the perfect to learn basic online opportunity www.wsn.co.nz badminton skills and play with friends.

By Russell Russell McQuarters McQuarters By By ByRussell RussellMcQuarters McQuarters

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Wednesday November 20, 2019

SPORT

SPORTS TALK With Jacob Page

Southee’s career heading south? Call it the eye test but Tim Southee looks like a shell of himself. At his peak, he was one of New Zealand’s best pace bowlers of all time. Today he looks lost, he lacks command and cannot seem to hold up his end of the deal. Somehow he is still the squad’s vice captain but at 30-years-old he

looks like his best days are behind him. I was at Westpac Stadium for the group stage game against Wellington at the 2015 World Cup and he was majestic. His line and length was immaculate and he was able to get the ball to swing through the air and move

off the pitch as he took 7 for 33. Today he just looks unenthused. He was not able to produce during the super over against England earlier this summer when he captained the Black Caps in the series. He did not play in the World Cup final earlier this year and while he’s formed a potent partnership with

Trent Boult in tests for a number of years, he may be on borrowed time. The team will try Lockie Ferguson in the upcoming English test series next week and he may be the long-term replacement for Southee in coming seasons. He needs to reinvent himself and find a way to stay in a team he

clearly loves. Can time with Shane Bond help him? It’s a big if but even the most ardent fan must admit that Southee has not been the dynamic player the team needs for the past four years and it’s been a lack of depth which has prevented him from losing the test spot.

Local women recognised for 100 games in rugby By Megan Connolly

It was a historic occasion at the Wainuiomata Rugby Club on Saturday night when five of six women rugby players received their recognition blazers for playing 100 games. This is a first, not only for the women but for the club itself who have only rewarded male rugby players with blazers in the past. The local women’s rugby team have been playing at a high level for many years and have won two finals in 2012 and 2016. And for most of the women, it was significantly more than

100 games. “It was a real arm wrestle to get to this point mainly due to record-keeping and attitudes,” longtime player Alice Soper says. “It has been a long time coming. It has taken us four years to get to this point.” For the ladies to receive their blazers they had to go back through all the old paperwork which took an incredibly long time due to the poor documentation of women’s rugby. Women’s rugby was first sanctioned in Wellington in 1990 so it has taken 29 years for groups to be recognised for the sport.

“There could be a lot of other women who could have achieved this before us, now it is time for the younger ones to go a step further,” Alice says. “We are hoping this is the watershed moment going forward, valuing women and their participation in the club,” Many of the women who received the recognition got their start in Johnsonville before moving to Wainuiomata play. And for some, they began their careers at high school. “We are all definitely raised as rugby players both on and Wainuiomata Rugby Club made history on Saturday when five women rugby players off the field,” Eseta Mamea finally received their blazers in acknowledgement for playing over 100 games with the club. From left, Eseta Mamea, Mac Collins, Gail Ah-Hi, Alice Soper and Sisi Tuala-Le’afa. says. Photo: Megan Connolly

Jake nabs national title in enduro Bowlers lead the way bikesports By Andy McGechan

The 2019 New Zealand Extreme OffRoad Championship series went right down to the wire in the South Island at the weekend, with a two-day final showdown in Canterbury on Friday and Saturday. The fourth and final round of the Yamaha-sponsored competition set a massive challenge for the nation’s elite enduro and cross-country riders, including 28-yearold furniture restorer and local resident Jake Whitaker. It had been a tight three-way battle for glory in the premier Gold Class at the earlier rounds, with Wainuiomata’s Jake Whitaker, Helensville’s Tom Buxton and New Plymouth’s Tony Parker hogging the podium spots. Whitaker, a record eight-time former New Zealand trial champion who converted to the enduro dirt bike code just a few years ago, now regularly features among the elite of the enduro scene and it was he who eventually took the championship title this year. He wasn’t even sure he’d done enough to win until just after the final moments of racing on Saturday and he had needed all his magical skills from years of winning national trial championships to get him through the demands of the weekend. Jake narrowly took the national Extreme Enduro Championship title by just five points from Tom Buxton.

Jake Whitaker taking out this year’s 2019 NZ Extreme Off-Road Champs.

“I’ve been working hard to put a full series of results together for a while now and I’m stoked to finally get my name on a national title alongside some of New Zealand’s best,” he says. “It has been a great series with tight racing and all of the rounds pushed us to our limits. “It was tough out in the

hills on Saturday, with some extreme weather conditions. I’ve never ridden in such high winds, with some riders getting blown off their bikes, and then, when the rain hit, the down-hills became out of control. “This is my first national enduro title and it feels awesome to win it.”

What a weekend it was for Wainuiomata Cricket Club with four wins from the four Senior teams. Wainui Premier Reserves were sent in to bat first on a slow green wicket on Bryan Heath park against Onslow. A decent start was quickly ruined with regular wickets through the middle order. A gutsy 41 by opener Jordan Rangikauhata made sure Wainui would have something to bowl at in reaching 88. Dan Hewitt got Wainui off to a great start with bowling figures of 3-7 but Onslow were able to get to drinks looking comfortable at 71-4. Things changed quickly after the break and Wainui were able to get quick wickets and regained control with some accurate bowling and fielding. Amazingly, Onslow lost six wickets for nine runs and Wainui won by eight runs. Chris Offord picked up the last wicket and fin-

ished with figures of 3-3. Wainui seconds played Easts and also batted first making a solid 222. Brent Baikie was the best of the batters reaching 56 and the Wainui bowlers bundled Easts out for just 60 runs. Tanuj Ahuja 3-17 and Jordan Carr 3-18 were the pick of the Wainui bowlers. In the 20/20 competition Team Rosco and Team Brownie both had good wins against Petone-Riverside. Team Rosco batted first reaching 180/8 and were then able to restrict the opposition to 164/5. Christo had a great game getting 50 with the bat and 4-14 with the ball. Team Brownie also batted first reaching 158-7 in their 20 overs, with Matt Little getting 58. Jamie Patmore was the pick of the bowlers with 4-28 to help dismiss Petone for 129. Wainui premier reserve play North City at Bryan Heath park this Saturday from 11am.

Wednesday November 20, 2019

Redcoats Ltd DEADLINE SALE

10 Fraser Colman Grove, GLENDALE

YOU WANT TO END 2019 ON a HIGH NOTE?! Hurry to view this modern and lovely presented 3 bedroom home sure. Easily appealing to couples, families, and retirees alike. There is so much to love, like the open plan kitchen/dining/living area and master bedroom, which open to the sunny backyard. Open your sliding doors, and step outside to a nice area, which you can easily see yourself entertaining family and friends in. The modern kitchen comes with gas cooking, dishwasher, waste disposal, plus so much more. This home is all on one level, and also offers you a master bedroom with ensuite. Deadline Sale closing 2pm Wednesday 4 December at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

VIEW Sun 24 Nov 12.00-12.30pm PRICE Deadline Sale Wed 4 Dec 2.00pm CONTACT Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20909

NEGOTIATION

15 Wright Street, CENTRAL

DEADLINE SALE

79 Parkway, PARKWAY

RARE FIND FOR CHRISTMAS!

No, we do not know if you have been naughty or nice this year, but you definitely deserve this! Celebrate the holidays in style with this Beauty! After a big makeover, you will enjoy ticking off your wish list one by one. 4 bedrooms? Tick. Master bedroom with new ensuite, walk-in-wardrobe and deck access? Tick. Second new bathroom with bath tub? Tick. Upgraded kitchen, new carpet, new paint? Tick. Access from the dining area to your wrap around deck? Tick. Good sized section in the front and fully fenced section in the back? Tick. Garage with workshop? Tick. Deadline Sale closing 4pm Wednesday 27 November at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

DEADLINE SALE

Beautiful 80sqm 2 bedroom unit, comes with an entire new kitchen and bathroom (less than 12 months old, bathroom heated!), a new heatpump/air con in the good sized living room and insulation in the ceiling. New carpet and paint, the newly sanded and polished floors. Deadline Sale closing 12pm Wednesday 27 November at our office 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

I'VE GOT THE WRIGHT STUFF!

With 4 well-appointed bedrooms and a beautifully renovated interior featuring on trend colour palette throughout, new carpet, new lino, new curtains + more; this home has all the right stuff you require for comfortable family living. Contemporary & modern open plan kitchen/dining & stylish bathroom with corner shower. Love the feeling of warmth provided by heatpump & log burner along with insulation in the ceiling and under floor. Set on a fully fenced 794m2 section capturing the last of the suns rays with ample space for both children and pets to play. There is plenty of scope to create your very own market garden to enjoy all year.

Supporting the Child Cancer Foundation for over 20 years.

VIEW By Appointment Only PRICE Negotiation CONTACT Wayne Barton - 021 744 116 wayne@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20850

Redcoats Ltd

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

12a Konini Street, PARKWAY

CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY

DEADLINE SALE

VIEW Sun 24 Nov 1.30-2.00pm PRICE Deadline Sale Wed 27 Nov 4.00pm CONTACT Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz WEBSITE redcoats.co.nz/RED20869

VIEW Sun 24 Nov 12.45-1.15pm PRICE Deadline Sale Wed 27 Nov 12.00pm Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz

redcoats.co.nz/RED20868

270a Wellington Road, ARAKURA

IDEAL STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT!

70sqm 2 bedroom unit could be an ideal first home or investment property. The living room is a good size, so are both bedrooms, the kitchen and bathroom are tidy, but would profit from an upgrade. There is a single garage outside, plus your front garden is fully fenced. Deadline Sale closing 12pm Thursday 28 November at our office, 10 Wainuiomata Rd, Wainuiomata (will not be sold prior).

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

VIEW Sun 24 Nov 11.15-11.45am PRICE Deadline Sale Thu 28 Nov 12.00pm Paul Butcher - 021 209 5645 paul@redcoats.co.nz Richard Sinnott - 027 263 2538 richard.sinnott@redcoats.co.nz

redcoats.co.nz/RED20874

redcoats.co.nz