The Wanaka Sun

THUR 13.06.13 - WED 19.06.13 EVERYONE READS THE WANAKA SUN FREE

inside:

Winter planting

Time to play

Faminefundraiser

Coach proud of netball girls

Wanaka FC in command

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sunviews

PHOTO: WANAKA.TV

Park vs parking debateDescribed by one submitter as “a divisive, sad waste of time and goodwill,” the QLDC hearings on a proposal for more car parks on Pembroke Park last Friday brought up a number of issues that have been debated since 1995.

The majority of 86 submissions were opposed to the introduction of 94 “nose-in” angle parks on Brownston Street and another 60 parallel parks and six bus parks on McDougall Street.

“This lack of planning and collection of development levies from developers for parking has turned Wanaka into a boom town for commercial development,” Noel Williams said in his submission to commissioners Leigh Overton, Jude Battson and Dick Kane.

Noel, who along with a number of other submitters was part of the original Friends of Pembroke formed in 1995, produced excerpts from the original Pembroke Park management plan which in part said: “only parking

that is directly related to the recreation activity can be located on the reserve unless part of the land is re-designated under the Public Works Act and reclassified under the Reserves Act 1977.”

“The present use of the Dungarvon Street car park is illegal as anyone can park there, and the proposed new

car parks will be the same. If council can’t honour its obligations with the existing Dungarvon Street car parks, those parks should be ripped up and returned to grass,” Noel said in his submission.

Both Leigh and Jude were on the community board in 2000 and both said they approved of the Dungarvon Street car park then. They said the

proposed new parking will add to the park’s ability for people to enjoy it without affecting it adversely.

“We’re more on the same page than not,” Jude said of the council relationship with Friends of Pembroke Park. At the hearing she responded to a comment that council was constantly taking from Pembroke Park without

giving anything back by saying the area is much more user-friendly for sports and families.

“Since the management plan [2007] we’ve installed irrigation as it was unusable during summer, plantings, and a post-and-chain fence.”

Jude said there had also been significant investment in lakefront parking in response to comments

about development levies not being used for parks.

Leigh said parking arrangements around Pembroke Park when there is a lot of sport during the weekend “just makes a mess”. He said Wanaka did not have a year-round parking problem but at peak periods such as events and big sport’s weekends, the park needed suitable sealed parking for access to the area.

Comments by some of the submitters that Leigh and Jude should not be acting as commissioners on an issue they had voted on in 2000 were not justified, Leigh said.

“I don’t believe they are strictly related. Also, often when you vote on a proposal you are voting for it to continue the process for more people to discuss it. It’s not a fait accompli.”

The Wanaka Community Board will meet on July 9 to consider the commissioners’ report. Depending on the recommendations made the board can either make a final decision or submit their decision to a full council meeting.

Tim BrewsTer

The New Zealand Association of Women in Aviation’s 53rd annual rally took place in Wanaka last weekend, with 80 members taking part. NZAWA president Sue Telford is pictured after the event. “It went very well. We budgeted for 80 people and got 83. The weather on Saturday was perfect for competitions and on Sunday it was good for the indoor sessions and keynote speakers,” Sue said.

This lack of planning and collection of development levies from developers

for parking has turned Wanaka into a boom town for commercial development.

On the ballNine-year-old Ollie Anderson from Hawea Flat is pictured playing in the under-10 division 1 category of the Central Otago Football Association tournament on Sunday. Ollie plays for the Wanaka Red Devils who played two games on the day, winning this game 4-3 against Cromwell Nova Energy.

THURSDAY 13.06.13 - WEDNESDAY 19.06.13PAGE 2

sunnews

Caroline Harker

Clutha irrigation consent

The Wanaka Fire Brigade could be first in line for a free beer when the pumps re-open at Fitzpatrick’s Irish Bar following Sunday night’s fire.

“They’re awesome: such an asset to the town. It was pretty full-on and scary and they were here in minutes,” business c o - o w n e r B r e n d a n Quirke said.

A deep-fryer is believed to have caught fire with staff unable to extinguish it with a fire blanket and a fire extinguisher.

A n e s t i m a t e d 1 5 volunteers took more than an hour to contain the fire.

Brendan said apart from the mess and smoke damage there was almost no structural damage. “It’ll still be a matter of months [before the pub is re-opened] but it will

mainly be re-lining and fitting new appliances.”

Fire Service southern region fire safety officer, Stuart Ide, is investigating the fire. He said it was not suspicious and had been classified as an accidental fire caused by either a faulty appliance or operator error.

“The key message is keep looking when cooking and ensure you know how to operate fire extinguishers,” he said.

Hawea Flat dairy farms Devon Dairy Farms and Lagoon Valley Dairies have consent to take nearly seven million cubic metres of water from the Clutha River for irrigation every year for the next 25 years. They are not allowed to take water between May and August or when river flows are particularly low. The water-take permit was issued by the Otago Regional Council and expires in October 2037.

Protect Our Water s p o k e s p e r s o n K i m Fogelberg and Hawea Community Association chair Rachel Brown are not happy about the project.

“ I n m a n y c a s e s throughout the country, g r o u n d w a t e r n e a r intensive dairy farms has ended up with elevated nitrate levels,’ Kim said. “The Hawea aquifer purges itself via springs along the edges of the Clutha River terraces. It is important to consider the possibility of increased nitrate levels in the groundwater which will over time end up at those springs. Good bye Central Otago - hello Waikato.”

“Whose water is it anyway, and how much have we got?” Rachel Brown said. “One day we will be brought to the abrupt realisation that our water is not an unlimited resource.”

The dairy farms have a QLDC resource consent to construct a pump station on the northern side of the river about half-way between the Red Bridge and the Albert Town bridge. This site is about 2km upstream from a site they had original ly proposed for a diesel pump. The new consent was for an electric pump, complete with an inlet structure in the riverbank and a 55m pipeline to the pump station (all underground). Before construction begins plans must be submitted to the council’s landscape architect to ensure they ‘maintain visual amenity and quality of the environment’.

The water wil l be stored in irrigation ponds and used to irrigate approximately 1177ha of land, mainly with centre pivots.

The ORC consent has unconditional approval from Otago Fish and Game, the Department of Conservation and Land Information New Zealand; and conditional approval from Kai Tahu ki Otago Limited (KTkO) and Contact Energy. KTkO objected to the original request for a 35-year permit (which was changed to 25 years), and Contact objected to the farmers wanting to take nearly 15 million cumecs of water every year (this was changed to seven million).

not suspiciousPub fire

Tim BrewsTer

Lessons on dog protocolThe “new way” to greet dogs was presented to Wanaka Primary School students last week by Aspiring Avalanche Dogs as part of its education programme.The organisation provided information on basic avalanche awareness, snow users’ responsibility code and responsible dog ownership, presenter Matt Gunn (pictured) said.Using his three-year-old collie-cross Rocket, Matt let students try the correct way to approach a dog as well as explaining dog body language and answering questions about dog ownership.The correct approach is to stand side-on to the dog, not make direct eye contact and ask the owner for permission to pet the dog. When the dog approaches extend your hand palm down so it can sniff it. Once accepted it is recommended to pat the dog on the chest or side of the shoulder but not on the top of the head, Matt said.

PHOTO: TIM BREWSTER

A 53-year-old transient, who had moved to Wanaka from Queenstown just three weeks ago, has been arrested for allegedly possessing images of child pornography on a computer.Due to the nature of the alleged offending police could not reveal his name or other details of the arrest as it could jeopardise the case and potentially affect victims, Queenstown detective Lisa Watt said.The man had been known to police in Queenstown due to his “alternative” appearance and transient lifestyle. He had recently started living in Wanaka and after staying in a backpackers had moved into a residence in the town with assistance from social agencies just prior to his arrest on June 6, Lisa said.He is currently facing 22 individual charges for possession of the images on his computer which he had left in Queenstown and which came into the possession of a person who alerted police.He was remanded in custody after his arrest and will appear in the Queenstown District Court on June 17.

Transient faces charges

PHOTO: WANAKA.TV

THURSDAY 13.06.13 - WEDNESDAY 19.06.13 PAGE 3

Vodafone is upgrading its network in several a r e a s a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y i n c l u d i n g Wanaka. “You’ll have better coverage and faster 3G speeds,” its website claims.

T h e n e t w o r k w a s

overloaded in the area at Easter and during other public holidays leaving many locals and visitors disgruntled when their text messages were not sent and/or never arrived.

O t h e r p l a c e s

w h e r e V o d a f o n e i s promising to upgrade cell sites ‘very soon’ include Queenstown, t h e R e m a r k a b l e s Shopping Centre and var ious suburbs of Christchurch, Wellington and Auckland.

sunnews

Mayor Vanessa van Uden agreed to put back into the annual plan a sentence regarding library standards, which was not in the draft, according to Protect Our Library spokesperson Nicola Martinovich. “She agreed to that during the hearings on May 30,” Nicola said. “She said it was not deliberately dropped and they would put it back in.” The line states: “The council considers libraries to be an essential part of the community’s resource, providing high quality library services to a national standard.”Nicola said Vanessa also agreed to change ‘a national standard’ to ‘the New Zealand standard’.The Protect Our Library group believes proposed changes to the Wanaka Library would put its services below the agreed standard.

- Caroline Harker

A change in standards

A group of supporters is looking into setting up a Wanaka library associat ion. I t has b e e n r e c e i v i n g a d v i c e f r o m t h e D u n e d i n P u b l i c

Library Association. The Dunedin group was formed in 1890 a n d c u r r e n t l y h a s 3 0 0 m e m b e r s w h o support and promote the Dunedin libraries network. This includes lobbying council and

other organisations on behalf of the libraries, encouraging greater use of the libraries b y t h e p u b l i c a n d helping to provide e x t r a f a c i l i t i e s f o r library users.

K a t e B a r i l e t t i

i s w o r k i n g o n t h e constitution of the p r o p o s e d W a n a k a association. She said they hope to launch the association during the l ibrary’s tenth birthday celebrations in early July.

Caroline Harker

Library association proposed

Network upgrade

Food Bill wording changed

PHOTO: WANAKA SUN

PHOTO: TE KAKANO

According to the government’s food safety website a Supplementary Order Paper (SOP) has been developed to allay the concerns expressed by communities around New Zealand after the first reading of the proposed new Food Bill. The SOP will clarify that traditional fundraising activities such as sausage sizzles and school fairs “are not regulated other than the requirement to ensure food is safe and suitable”. It will also clarify that “non-commercial exchanges of food between family and friends can take place”, and that food can be provided as part of farm workers’ accommodation package. The wording will be changed to “explicitly exclude seeds for propagation from the scope of the Bill”.

Many hands made light work at last Sunday’s Te Kakano planting in front of Edgewater for stage five of the Roy’s Bay West project. Organisers reported 35 adults, 11 children and several happy canines spent the morning digging, planting, mulching, watering and playing by the lakeshore. One of the youngest volunteers, Milo Adams, helped carry water alongside Te Kakano trustee, Nick Mills.The planting was held in conjunction with World Environment/Arbor Day last week.

Winter planting


sunnews

PHOTO: MARTIN GALLEY

PHOTO: WANAKA SUN

When Thomas Wilkinson of Clyde built the Hawea Flat Post Office in 1912 it probably never occurred to him that a century later it would house a thriving playgroup. But that is exactly what happened. The post office closed after ten years of operation and the building became the Hawea Playgroup’s home in the early 1990s.

Twenty years on, it has 53 families involved and an annual winter garage sale run by parents. This

year chair Kelly Wright and secretary Emily Sancha have been hard at work preparing for this Saturday’s event (June 15 10am – 2pm). Performers donating their time and energy include Li ly Lightly and the Wisps, and Professor Bubble (aka Diana Hickey), Kidrock (Anna van Riel and local children) and the Wanaka Ukulele Orchestra. There will also be a bouncy castle, facepainting and a lolly scramble for the children, and coffee for the adults. Homemade goodies for sale will

include kumara soup, sausage rolls, bread and baking. And then of course there are the stalls which people rent to sell second-hand clothing and books and all sorts of treasures.

“ W e f e e l r e a l l y fortunate to be supported by so many people and b u s i n e s s e s l o c a l l y , from the performers and stall holders, to t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r , cafe helpers, bakers, f a c e p a i n t e r s a n d babysitters, dozens of people contribute their time and energy,” Emily

said. “We couldn’t do it without them.”

F u n d s r a i s e d g o towards operational expenses of the playgroup and maintenance of the old building. In the last couple of years the Hawea Community Association donated funds for a heat pump; the Elsie and Ray Armstrong Charitable Trust donated funds for a safety gate; and the Graham and Olive West Charitable Trust donated funds for operational expenses.

See sunspots for details

Caroline Harker

Time to play

Wrapping up

Infinity Investment Group’s Peninsula Bay residential community gained excellence and won the Best in Category Award in the Natural Habitats Urban Land Developments Award in the 2013 Property Council New Zealand Rider Levett Bucknall Property Industry Awards. Infinity general manager Marc Bretherton said the award recognises Peninsula Bay as the pre-eminent residential community in New Zealand and is a testament to the hard work of the whole team involved in the project. “Infinity Investment Group has a clear vision for its residential developments – and that is to create communities not just build subdivisions.”

The inversion layer seems to be sticking around for the time being but at least Knitsy has been out and about bringing a bit of colour to the grey days with this unique brand of tree decoration.

Award for Peninsula Bay


sunnews

crimescene

If you have information on any crimes call 0800CRIMESTOPPER (0800555111).

More drink driving, vandals damage boat Damage was caused to fittings and paintwork on the Minaret Station pusher boat, which is out of the water at Waterfall Creek undergoing refurbishment, by a group of people who gained access to it and left empty bottles behind. One of the group also left behind a digital camera which contained photographs of the group drinking on the boat. A number of people have been charged with committing this offence.

Three people were processed for drink driving this week with one offender reaching almost double the legal limit.There were two non-injury crashes this week where the drivers were caught out by ice. “With the winter weather well and truly upon us it is important that we remember to drive to the conditions,” Constable Martin Barham said.

The Lake Wanaka Centre windows were graffitied during the weekend. Work-site signage on the Ardmore Street roundabout has been continually stolen and knocked over. “The signs are left there for the protection of the site workers, motorists and pedestrians, so please leave them alone,” Constable Barham said.Lake Wanaka Tourism has this week set out its strategic goals, which include attracting more than one million visitors per

year by 2022, for membership approval. The group proposes the 54 percent increase in guest nights will be achieved through a combination of increased visitor arrivals, increased length of stay and increased repeat visitor rates. LWT is seeking feedback from its members through workshops and an online survey.

Strategic goals set by LWT

PHOTO: WANAKA.TV


sunnews

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Community Networks’ dedicated staff and volunteers support the Upper Clutha as the one-stop shop providing support and social services. But who supports them? The Alpine Community Development Trust (ACDT), a board that provides governance and guidance for the organisation.

Formed in 2003 when the Wanaka Work Initiative and the Upper Clutha Resource Centre combined, ACDT is a community-based charitable trust which relies on funding from a variety of sources. With the government decreasing funding, maintaining the trust and Community Networks becomes harder each year. Without the ongoing support from our funders and the community we simply could not exist.

ACDT’s primary role is to oversee the successful operation of Community Networks. It provides strategic planning, marketing, financial, and management support to Kate Murray and the staff. With the variety of services CN offers including social work, referrals, coordination of visits by government and non-government agencies,

school holiday programmes, foodbank, Wheels to Dunstan, Meals on Wheels, budget advice and more, there is always something to work on. The trust also is responsible for community and social development – identifying areas of need or gaps in service to our community, and working toward filling them.

C u r r e n t t r u s t e e s i n c l u d e C h a i r p e r s o n D e v o n H o t o p (pictured), Treasurer Margaret West, Lyal Cocks representing QLDC, Kathy Dedo, Robyn Ballard,

Heather Clay, Ted Rogers, David Smallbone, Richard Cubie and Associate Member Peter Gowing. It is a working trust, with all members contributing and volunteering their skills and time. You’ll be hearing from the trust next month, when they kick off an awareness and fundraising campaign to benefit Community Networks, called “Have a Heart Wanaka”. Until then…

- Kate Murray

communitynetworksAll the news from Community Networks.

Who’s behind Community Networks?

PHOTO: TIM BREWSTER

inbrief

For the fourth consecutive year, Kahu Youth will be celebrating Matariki at the Dinosaur Park. As well as the traditional kite-making and flax weaving workshops on Saturday, for the first time there will also be a story corner with Florence Micoud from Mount Aspiring College library reading traditional tales to the younger children during daylight hours. Also new this year, an interactive art space with local artist Karina Fay and a Dunedin sculptor displaying and working on art pieces, and Wakatipu High School’s kapa haka group, as well as Wanaka Primary School’s, will perform. On dark, two bonfires will be lit, there will be a fire poi display, the hangi will be served and stories will be told by Jeromy van Riel. The celebrations begin on Saturday at 2.30pm and go until about 6pm.

Matariki celebrations


sunnews

Famine fundraiser

Wanaka school girls Isla Heath Dyer, Kirsten Blackley and Ashley McCulloch donned their onesie pyjamas on midday on Saturday to join an estimated 128,000 New Zealanders in fasting to fundraise for this year’s 40-Hour Famine.

The three ten-year-olds raised $180 doing a slightly reduced 20-hour fast and

were part of a number of local students who took part in the annual charity fundraiser with the money from this year’s event going to Papua New Guinea.

New Zealanders have raised more than $65 million since the 40-Hour Famine began 39 years ago. Organisers are hoping this year’s event will generate $2.5 million for Papua New Guinea.

PHOTO: TIM BREWSTER

PHOTO: CAROLINE HARKER

Tester for algae wantedA test household in the Wanaka area, with an algae problem in their water supply, is being sought for a new filter being trialled by the QLDC.

A water filter company has offered one of their products for a free trial and, if successful, the homeowner can keep the filter.

The major difference between the trial filter and the other “disc” filters currently used by some households is that it automatically backwashes or cleans itself.

Three Waters engineer Nichola Evans said apart from having an existing algae problem, the household required would need permanent irrigation already installed and a power supply and

shed, preferably near the boundary before the water branches off to the irrigation. The filter will also use a small amount of electricity.

Other conditions of the trial would include the need for monitoring of the filter by the QLDC and the filter company, inspection by members of the public under council guidance at prearranged times and the

use of the trial for promotion of the product.

“Council is undertaking this investigative work in the hopes that it will ultimately provide another option for people who wish to purchase and install filters to deal with algae,” Nichola said.

Interested households can contact the QLDC to find out more about the trial.

Tim BrewsTer

Beyond the picket fenceScenes from plays which explore intimate family relationships are being performed by Mount Aspiring College Level 3 Drama students at the Masonic Lodge this week.Under the direction of drama teacher Emily McRae, the students are doing scenes from two Tennessee Williams plays; The Glass Menagerie and A Streetcar Named Desire; The Rosenberg Sisters by Michealanne Forster and The Unforgiven Harvest by Jo Randerson. The show opened last night and concludes tonight. The 14 Year 13 students involved are joined by Erin Greenwood, 14, (left) who plays the daughter of Sean Nugent, 17, and Phoebe Holden, 17. The other student pictured (next to Erin) is Hannah Walsh, 17. The combined show is called Beyond the White Picket Fence.

- Caroline Harker

Tim BrewsTer


sunnews

Anna heads overseas

Wanaka inspired

The indefatigable Anna van Riel is a tireless p r o m o t e r o f b o t h local music and music performed locally. Lately, when she hasn’t been organising free concerts at the Nook, she has been recording an album – all with a local team – which she hopes to have in her hand tomorrow (Friday June 15). She’s taking the album on tour around Canada and the United States leaving on June 25, along with husband Locky Urquhart and daughter Matilda, 1.

Whistle and Hum is made up of songs written and sung by Anna, with local musicians Dom S t a y n e o n d o u b l e bass, Helen Carter on keyboards, Lisa Johnson on accordion, Enger Pelosi-Fear on violin and Danny Fairley on banjo, mandolin guitar, percussion and cow bells. The album was produced and engineered at Danny’s studio in Aubrey Road. It was mastered by Damon Schwalger (aka The Nomad), and filmmaker Ryan Larraman made a promo film.

The CD cover is based on a scrapbook which

belonged to Anna’s husband Locky’s great-great-grandmother. His grandmother Maryed Urquhart is pictured above with Anna, Matilda, the original scrapbook and the album cover.

“As far as anyone knows it’s the first album to be completely locally made,” Anna said. “The only thing we couldn’t do here was press the CD.”

She said it’s a mixture of styles. “There’s bluegrass, cabaret and folk with lots of great harmonies.”

She has been raising money for the album

and the tour through ‘contra-trading’ which has ranged from organising tours for other musicians to trading fruit and vegetables, and Locky is building a sound studio for Ryan in exchange for the promo film.

She has a few more projects to complete before they leave. Next week she is speaking to Year 13 MAC students and the Lions Club. She is also selling raffle tickets which she hopes will raise the last bit of money they need for the trip to North America. The raffle is being drawn

on June 22 and the prizes include a $4000 diamond and sapphire gold ring donated by mother-in law Vicki Urquhart.

“Last month I spoke to Rotary with a power point presentation about the tour and my life, and I was utterly gobsmacked, and very grateful when the 50 listeners walked out with $300 worth of albums,” Anna said.

Hawea will seem pretty quiet with Anna away, but she’s back in late September and plans to have a free concert on the waterfront in the spring.

Caroline Harker

PHOTO: JAMIE URQUHART

PHOTO: KAHU YOUTH

Organisers of the first Inspire Wanaka must be happy with the success of the event which attracted a nearly full house and was ‘an entertaining, educational and enlightening night out’ as intended.

An eclectic mix of speakers and three musicians from the college all took their turn on the stage, and there were drinks and free food.

First up was Dutchman Jeromy van Riel who spoke about being one of the four percent of kiwis fluent in Te Reo Maori. Jeromy is a well known raconteur amongst former and current Te Reo students and he did not disappoint with his talk entitled ‘The Colour of our Hearts’.

N e x t w a s o n l i n e businesswoman Kathryn Harper, who was an elective mute for most of her childhood. Her talk ‘Don’t call me

Quiet’ carried a strong message not to hide behind childhood labels and to be whatever you want to be.

Automotive design engineer Steve Rumore spoke about how we could have remarkably fuel-efficient cars if not for the profit-driven

motives in the industry. Steve plans to design and build an energy-efficient car right here in Wanaka. Meanwhile his advice to any potential car buyer is: be a connoisseur, look for new, innovative manufacturers and vote with your wallet. “It’s the only way to make manufacturers listen,” he said. Interestingly, Steve said the most reliable car ever produced was the 1984 Mercedes Benz

123 Series.The fourth speaker

and only one from o u t - o f - t o w n w a s David Musgrove from Geraldine. He spoke about how hormones affect everything about us from our happiness to our belly fat. He delivered a rather sermon-like

lecture to the audience giving tips on how to keep our hormones in good shape. These included a healthy diet, meditation and living in the present.

Last but not least was Steve Henry who told a fascinating story about a man who went to Africa to help villagers set up solar power for lighting, domestic cooking and pumping water. Three years later he came back convinced he had learnt

more from the villagers than they had learnt from him. He spent several months writing about his experiences and was awarded a university degree. Steve’s thesis is that the currency of learning is no longer knowledge gleaned in lecture hal ls ; i t is experience in real projects coupled with some serious reflection.

T h e t a l k s w e r e interspersed with songs from MAC students Phoebe James, Kirsten Jongsma and Emma Glynn. It was inspiring to hear teenagers with such beautiful voices performing with great poise and confidence.

Inspire Wanaka was organised by the Kahu Youth board of trustees as a fundraiser. They plan to make it a regular event and judging by the standard of this first one, those who attended and anyone they have talked to about it will be looking forward to the next event.

Caroline Harker

An eclectic mix of speakers and three

musicians from the college all took their turn on the stage

More than 70 young people attended Kahu Youth’s Bluemoon party on June 8 which youth worker Richard Elvey said was a “very good turnout” considering it was also the opening of Coronet Peak and there was a large netball tournament on the same weekend.“We’re very proud of the Bluemoon crew and students in the community too,” Richard said. “This party had the least amount of input from Angie [Griffith] and I ever, and the whole night from set-up to pack-down ran really, really smoothly.”

Bluemoon success


sunsport

Busy weekend for UC hockeyAfter a break for the long weekend, the Upper Clutha Hockey Club had a busy weekend.

The Kwik Sticks team had a tough encounter with league leaders M a n i o t o t o . W h i l e Upper Clutha improved significantly after the interval, the opposition were just too strong, grabbing a goal and showing much better positional awareness. The final score was 9-1 to Maniototo.

The Senior B team played a good SBS Cromwell side on Friday night. Upper Clutha battled fantastically and Ollie McKenzie had a great game at goalkeeper as he stepped up a grade. Cromwell dominated the first half to hold a 4-0 lead, but UC came out firing in the second half. Despite a host of opportunities they could

not convert until ten minutes from time when Tish Telford pulled a goal back to leave the final score 4-1.

The Kiwi Sticks teams played on Saturday in Cromwell. The Hornets came close to getting their first win of the season against SBS Carrick. Leading 2-1 at half-time through goals from Ruby Burke and Milly Robinson, they sat back too deep in the second-half and conceded two quick goals as Carrick got back into the game. Despite plenty of attacking opportunities they couldn’t get the ball over the line and lost 3-2. The Jaguars played the Greensticks from St Gerards, and continued their unbeaten form, recording a 7-3 win. Ocean Allemann scored four goals in a dominant

first half, but, like the Hornets, they allowed the opposition back into the game in the second half. St Gerards scored three goals - the first goals the team has conceded all season - but they were matched by two goals from Milly Robinson and one from Ruby Burke.

The Mini Sticks team played on Sunday against a team from Alexandra Primary. Thomas Benson had a strong game in defence with some good trapping and passing and Upper Clutha took the lead when Billie Crowe dribbled up-field and scored. Alex equalised late in the half but after the break they began to tire. UC fielded some fresh legs and, attacking up the right-hand side, Bronte Crowe added a second goal to secure a 2-1 win. Players of the day were Thomas Benson

and Maggie Dougherty.The club’s most

junior players, the Fun Sticks, took to the pitch in Alexandra on Sunday in their second mini-tournament of the season. They fielded t h r e e t e a m s a n d performed well with a tally of two wins, two draws and four losses. Players of the day were Ella Sarginson, Lily Wilson and Charlie Scurr. Pictured are: (back row) Arthur Cartlidge, Amy Benson, Zac Groves, Daisy Sanders, Lulu Pettit, Charlie Scurr, Óisin Corbett, Nicola MacKay, Ella Sarginson, Ruby Cochrane; (front r o w ) L i l y W i l s o n , Dan O’Brien, Louie Nelson, Brad Groves, Luke Gendall.

Senior hockey page 13.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Upper Clutha were u n a b l e t o p r e v e n t Alexandra from taking both the Cowie and P u r v i s m e m o r i a l trophies back with them after a hard-fought game at Tarras on Saturday last.

The Rams looked to contain early pressure from Alex, but after six or seven phases, the outside backs found an overlap to take an

early lead. Clutha then piled on the pressure with breaks from Fraser ‘Razor’ Dowling, Scotty Cunningham and Kelly Gooch up the right wing. This sparked the forward pack into life with quick surges piercing the Alex backline before great link play from Purvis, Jason Clarke and finally Adam Ervine put the Rams into the lead. Just before half-time the Rams struck again, strong

running from Ewan ‘Big Easy’ Cameron and the immense Fraser G i v e n , g a v e M a r k ‘Nosey’ Broderick a platform for the backs to push up the right-hand side to set Adam ‘Swerving’ Ervine free to comfortably finish off the move.

The Rams, led by Captain Tom Hudson, soaked up the pressure s t r a i g h t a f t e r t h e b r e a k b u t w e r e n ’ t able to prevent illegal

infr ingements and Clutha were down to fourteen men for ten minutes. This led to an even more stringent attack from Alex who were soon rewarded with a rolling maul over the line. Back to the full complement, Clutha pushed forward but unforced errors meant possession ended up back in Alex’s hands and they scored to take the lead as the game entered its final minutes.

taken by AlexMemorial trophies

Harry Nordiquay


sunviews

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ALTHOUGH WE WANAKA RESIDENTS PAY OUR FULL RATES TO THE QLDC WE ARE THE MUSHROOMS OF THE DISTRICT. WE’RE KEPT IN THE DARK AND FED S¥@T.

CAMPHILL RD SEEMS TO BE TURNING INTO COW SPILL RD! COME ON HAWEA FLAT, LET’S GET TOGETHER, WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO STOP FARMING. WE CAN HOLD THEM ACCOUNTABLE FOR THEIR MESS IN OUR ENVIRONMENT!

HEY I GOT AN IDEA , LETS ALL SIGN A PETITION AND GET CAMBELL LIVE DOWN HERE AND WE SHOULD ALL MARCH OVER THE CROWN RANGE AND TELL THE QLDC THEY ARE NO LONGER NEEDED. THEY CROSSED THE LINE NOW SACKING OUR LIBRARIANS, TIME TO TAKE A STAND THIS WOULD NEVER HAPPEN IN QTOWN???

THANKS 2 T PERSON WHO TOOK T 5M LOG AND RINGS ON FRIDAY AM ALONG SH6, AFTER I SPENT AL DAY THURS PREPARING IT 2 CUT 4 ME, 2 HAVE U PIK IT UP W UR HI.AB TRUCK 4 YOU, HOPE U KEEP WARM OVER IT!

THOUGHT I WOULD CHECK OUT WANAKA FRIDAY NIGHT. WAS FUN :) DIDN’T LITTER OR DEFECATE. JUST SLEPT VERY QUIETLY IN MY CAR. 200 DOLLAR FINE. THANKS, I WILL NEVER AGAIN MAKE THE MISTAKE OF BLOWING MY CASH IN WANAKA.

THERE IS A ROAD TO PARK ON. STOP PARKING ON THE FOOTPATH...WHAT IS IT WITH PEOPLE AROUND WANAKA .

IT IS ILLEGAL NOT 2 HAVE YR DOG ON A LEAD IN A PUBLIC PLACE!

I HAVE LOOKED AT A LOT OF OTHER CHARITY SHOPS IN NZ AND NOTHING COMPARES 2 THE QUALITY AND RANGE OF GOODS U CAN BUY HERE WE ARE SO LUCKY ONE OF THE FEW PLACES I CAN AFFORD 2 BUY PRODUCTS IN WANAKA

WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CROSS OF REMEMBRANCE B4 THE ROUNDABOUT ON THE WAY INTO TOWN... WHAT HAPPENED 2 R.I.P AND WHERE’S THE RESPECT!?

IN REGARD 2 RABBIT PROBLEM ON MT IRON, TRY 1080. HAVE SPENT TIME IN THE LANDSBOROUGH AND WORKING VERY WELL THERE.

THANKS TO THE THREE ENGLISH ARBORIST CONTRACTORS FOR MAKING SUCH A BEAUTIFUL JOB WITH THE TREES AT FAULKS TERRACE RESERVE IT IS A TREAT TO SEE THE AREA ENHANCED WITHOUT DOUBT.

HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY MUM, BIG HUGS AND LOVES XX

Will the future of Pembroke Park be settled once and for all at next month’s community board meeting or will it spark a new round of debate? As Crown land administered by the council to manage recreational and outdoor activities with an emphasis on the retention of open spaces, the notion of sealed car-parking on the reserve has prompted a strong backlash from a number of long-term residents.The critics are concerned about a piecemeal approach to car-parking which will continue to eat into the area’s reserves of green open spaces.It appears much of the problem goes back to the mid-1990s when the QLDC of the day decided car-parking requirements shouldn’t interfere with commercial developers wanting to build in the CBD. The town remains bound by the regulations and now, with the horse well bolted, it seems the only way to remedy parking problems is to encroach on a Crown Reserve which is an enviable green centrepiece for the town.Would Hyde Park in London or New York’s Central Park still be there if the authorities of the day decided tarmac was a more useful surface for the area?In 100 years time how much green space will an aerial view of Wanaka show?

THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN THE TEXT BOARD AND IN THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ARE THOSE OF THE AUTHOR ALONE AND NOT

NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE WANAKA SUN.

Issue 613 Thursday June 13, 2013

Phone: 03 443 5252 Fax: 03 443 5250 Text view: 021 986 786 Text classified: 022 0786 778

Address: Upstairs Spencer House, Wanaka Postal: PO Box 697, Wanaka

Editorial manager: Ruth Bolger [email protected]: Tim Brewster [email protected]

Caroline Harker [email protected] Production: Adam Hall [email protected]

Advertising: Amanda Hodge [email protected] Rosie Ford [email protected]: [email protected]

Printed by: Guardian Print, Ashburton Delivered by: Wanaka Rowing ClubPublished by: Wanaka Sun (2003) Ltd Distribution: 7500

Free delivery to Wanaka, Wanaka surrounds and Cromwell urban and rural mailboxes, PO boxes in Makarora, Cromwell, Haast, Wanaka, Albert Town, Hawea. Distributed to motels, hotels and cafes plus businesses in the Wanaka central business district and to drop boxes in Wanaka,

Queenstown, Arrowtown and Cromwell.

Sports facility

Recent local reports showing the lack of knowledge about the proposed Wanaka Sports Facility have prompted me to write with the facts.After a full consultation process over some years: In March 2011 the Queenstown Lakes District Council voted nine to two to locate the Wanaka Sports Facility at a site in the Three Parks subdivision; In December 2011 a Facility Mix Report and the Concept Plans were finalised; In December 2011 a Landscape Report was prepared.

Loris KingWanaka

EDITORIAL

Guidelines for letters and texts to the Wanaka SunThe Wanaka Sun no longer accepts letters or texts that directly respond to the author of previous letters or texts. If you wish to reply to another letter or text, stick to the topic involved and try to advance the debate so that other readers might join in the discussion. Correspondents should not engage in recriminations against earlier correspondents.

Letters of fewer than 200 words and texts of fewer than 25 words are preferred.

Letters or texts may be edited for clarity, length or legal reasons.

Letters can be sent to [email protected] with “Letters to the editor” in the subject line, or can be posted to PO Box 697, Wanaka 9343. Texts can be sent to 021986786. The Wanaka Sun can not acknowledge receipt of letters or texts.

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The Mount Aspiring College 1st XV travelled to Oamaru to play Waitaki Boys on Saturday. The MAC team were again slow to start and conceded easy points in a poor defensive first half effort. A stern half-time chat fired up the team and they responded with a solid second-half effort. Although conceding size and weight throughout the team MAC played with more commitment and passion in the second half and put pressure on the Waitaki Boys and shut down their ball runners. With their very good first half Waitaki Boys deserved the win: the game finished 36-5.Elliot Mason and James Redai in the forwards impressed and George Gilchrist was named player of the day for his all-round game in the backs.The team play John McGlashan College in Wanaka this Saturday, June 15.

Wanaka Rowing Club held its annual club award ceremony on Sunday afternoon at the Wanaka Yacht Club. The club had its most successful year to date, winning two national titles, making history for the club in its sixth year. The under-19 coxed four of Nick Jackson,

Jarrod Wellman, James Redai and Jamie Bowley c o x e d b y H a m i s h Roulston won the club’s first gold medal at the Nationals in February and 14-year-old Riley Bruce won the boys’ under-16 single sculls at the New Zealand National Secondary S c h o o l s M a a d i Cup Regatta.

Club organisers said with the quality of rowing so high and huge improvements for all concerned, deciding on the winners was one of the toughest d e c i s i o n s f o r t h e coaches this year.

See sports results on page 13 for

award winners

Better second half for MAC 1st XV

Coach proud of netball girlsMore than 20 Otago secondary schools competed at the annual Otago schools netball tournament held at the Edgar Centre in Dunedin on June 7 and 8. Three teams from Mount Aspiring College - School A, Year 10A (pictured) and Year 9A - attended the event, all coming ninth in their age group competitions.Kate Mackenzie Smith, who coaches the Year 10A team, said she was proud of how well all the girls played during the weekend. They “played some fantastic netball against some tough competition,” she said.The girls also attended a Steel versus Tactix netball game and met some of the Steel team members.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

success celebratedWanaka rowing


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WANAKA ROWING CLUB Award win-ners: The David Varney Cup for the Most Improved Male rower – Nathan Redai (14); The Bruce Family Cup for the Most Improved Female – Anna Watson Taylor (18); The Ashton Wilson Shield for the Coxwain of the Year – Alex Mitchell (fe-male 13); The Galloway Trophy for the member of the Year – Marg Galloway; The Doug Stewart Cup for the Com-munity Supporter of the Year – Robyn Huddleston of the Cheeky Monkey; The Presidents Trophy – Boys Under 19 coxless Pair – Jarrod Wellman and Nick Jackson; Masters Rower of the Year – Mish Harrison; The Tony Wellman Electrical Trophy – Rower of the Year – Riley Bruce.

BRIDGE RESULTS: Roy Stakes 1. North/South:- Mark Harry, Georgie Roberts 61.87% 1. Julie England, Lois Anderson 61.03% 2. Ena Leckie, Jenny Barratt 59.78% 3. East/West:- Dorothy McDon-ald, Alwyn Haworth 68.02% 1. Pater Hart, Hugh Fraser 64.53% 2. Linda Sut-ton, Lynda Hodge 62.29% 3. Friday Bridge 7 June. North/South:- Ena Leck-ie, Jacqueline Roberts 54.23% 1. Nan & Boyd Ottrey 53.97% 2. Noelene Raffills, Beaton Marr 53.70% 3. East/West:- Mary Gibson-Collings, Jan Cunningham

71.13% 1. Freda Ryder, Vivienne Chris-tie, 67.86% 2. Daphne Stewart, Lynda Hodge 3.

UPPER CLUTHA JUNIOR RUGBY RE-SULTS: U7 Stags 2 wins against Arrow-town; U8 Black won 18-3 against Arrow-town; U8 Gold bye; U9 Black won 7-3 against Alex; U10 black lost Wakatipu 2; U11 won 32-19 against Arrowtown; Open Black won 60-14 against Alex; Open Gold lost 14-19 to Arrowtown.

UPPER CLUTHA NETBALL A GRADE: Arrowtown 27 v Maxim Pioneer 26 (POG Becs Harps), Lake Hawea Holiday Park 37 v Alice 23 (POG Cate Howie), Cromwell 46 v Nulook Hawea 32 (POG Lee Peeti). Senior Reserve: Nulook Hawea 37 v Cromwell 17 (POG Samara), MAC B 37 v New World 22 (POG El-lie Gibbons), McGregors Pioneer 31 v Edgewater 24 (POG Daisy McMillan), Alice 32 v MAC Y10A 28 (POG Jainie Vial). B Grade:MAC Wellman 18 v MAC Lakeland 3 (POG Abby Swift), MAC En-gineers 15 v MAC Marine 11 (POG Lucy O’Brien), MAC Gold 23 v Hawea Hotel 19 (POG Aleisha Henare-Bopp), MAC Y9A 21 v MAC Black 16 (POG Mariah Nelson). Speight’s Ale House Player of the night: Thursday Lucy O’Brien MAC

Marine, Friday Aleisha Henare-Bopp Hawea Hotel.

JUNIOR NETBALL RESULTS: Yr 5 And 6; Golden Flames 7 Holy flames 1 Rising Stars 0 Hawea Rebels 0 Hawea Sting 3 Fantails 3 Blue Flames 2 Aspiring Ferns 2 Blue Flames 4 Fantails 1 Golden Flames 1 Aspiring Ferns 1 Rising Stars 2 Holy Flames 4 Pembroke Panthers 7 Hawea Sting 2 Yr 3 and 4 Hawea Stars 10 Ace Attack 0 Holy Rollers 5 Ter-rific Tigers 0 Hawea Hunters 4 Shooting Stars 2 Golden Girls 4 Wanaka Hawks 0 Hawea Hunters 1 Holy Dynamics 0 Terrific Tigers 2 Hawea Stars 2 Wanaka Hawks 7 Ace Attack 0 Shooting Stars 2 Golden Girls 0

LAKE HAWEA GOLF RESULTS 09.06.13: Medal, Ringers & LGU. Men 0 - 13. 1 Tim Cotter 70.7.63, 2 Kahu Vincent 72.8.64, 3 Steve Innes. 79.13.66. 14+ 1 Josiah Carnie 85.18.67, 2 Red Stevenson 84.15.69, 3 Neville Roberts 94.22.72. Ladies 1 Bronnie Stevenson 98.25.73. Nearest Pin Red Stevenson. Two’s Neil Matchett, Gerard Haggart. WANAKA STADIUM BOWLS RESULTS W/E 09:06:13 Monday Edgewater Trophy 1 Murray Ives, Lynette Wilson,

John Leith; 2 Henry Thayer, Ethel Tem-pleton, Alice Turnbull; 3 Colin Nyenhuis, Neville Dippie, Richie Muir. Tuesday 2x4x2 Pairs 1 Geoff Thomas and John Maddison; 2 Bruce Hamilton and John Lischner; 3 Derek Hope and Kura Urquhart. Tuesday Trades Com-petition 1MAC R Bruce, B Osborne, R Bruce; 2 Placemakers M Prince, J Oakes, M Hyndman; 3 BNB B Mowatt, G Chris-tie, N Guise. Wednesday Triples 1 Fran Duncan, Peter Wilson, Ivy Urquhart; 2 Gordon Barnes, Joan Smith, Judy Smith; 3 Mary Gledhill, Marj Morrish, Gaylie Cooke. Wednesday Trades Competition 1 Trail Einders 2 Brumbies 3 Slot Bowl-ers Thursday 2x4x2 Pairs 1 Gaye Beattie and Don Stretch 2 Jill Millar and Bruce Hamilton 3 Geoff Thomas and John Gale. Thursday Trades Competition 1 A Russell, R Key, J Allison; 2 G Dowdall, A Haig, R Marshall; 3 L Cameron, N Rob-ertson, J Herbert. Friday Progressive Skips 1 Don McLeay, 2 George Russell. 3rds 1 John Maddison 2 Graeme Fer-guson. Leads 1 Oscar Verbiest 2 Arthur Urquhart. Saturday Studholme Memo-rial – Round 1 Saturday 8 June Beacon Point 10 pts, Scurr Heights 6 pts, Mead-owstone 6 pts, Hawea 5 pts, Pembroke 5 pts, Mt Albert 4 pts, Rippon Lea 4 pts, Bremner Park 0 pts.

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SATURDAY 15 JUNE 9AM – 3PM

VENUE: BROWNSTON ST NEXT TO COMMUNITY NETWORKS (OPP PARADISO CINEMA)

This is a bi-annual fundraiser held by Wanaka New Life Church with all the proceeds going to Community Networks Wanaka

WE NEED YOUR GOOD UNLOVED AND UNWANTED STUFF!

NEW LIFE TO OLD TREASURES

GARAGE SALE

For pick up phone Wayne 027 2927770 or 443 7170 or John 027 490 1092

The Senior Women played on Saturday against second in the table Maniototo. The UC midfield had a great game led by centre half Becs Holland who was always on hand to win the 50/50 balls. Movement around the pitch was great and attacking intent was rewarded with two goals from Liz Cook and one from

Pru Heaney. The team struggled at times to clear the ball effectively f r o m d e f e n c e a n d Maniototo were able to score twice. UC won 3-2 and leapfrogged the opposition to sit second in the table.

T h e S e n i o r M e n secured their f irst win of the season on Monday night, playing Queenstown Blue in freezing conditions in

Cromwell. Rich King opened the scoring with the only goal of the first half. The second half turned into a one-sided affair with Upper Clutha pinning Queenstown in their own half and adding three more goals, one from Dylan Bradley and two from Angus Ford. The final score was UC 4, Queenstown Blue 0.


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vehicles for sale

1993 MITSUBISHI Delica 4WD auto 2.4 litre petrol 188000 kms. Mags, sunroof, 7 seater, excel. cond. $4000 0274072835

1997 SUBARU Legacy Grandwagon 2.5cc auto 238000km NEW WOF AND REGO! Full optional, great for winter, excellent conditions $2900 ono Text Matt 0221955996

employment

MASSAGE IN Wanaka is looking for another massage therapist for the winter season.please e mail CV to [email protected].

for sale

ALL ADULT skirts and trousers ½ price for a limited time at the Salvation Army 48 Helwick Street

SALVATION ARMY $1 clothing rail come and check it out

PONY POO - Gold for your winter garden! 7/4 trailer load $30 deliv-ered ph/txt Grace or Julia 4434494, 0275091972

ALL TYPES of fencing and gates. Same both sides colour steel. Post and rail. Wrought iron. Steel. Timber. Handy Solutions 0272080175. 4434078

BAR FREEZER. H830 W490 D540 vgc $100 Tel 02102793349

BEAUTIFUL CHINA tea cup bird feeders, great for attracting wax eyes and bell birds to your garden. Make the perfect presents $20 ph or 443 1017 txt 021 680 110

CHEST FREEZER 50 litre for sale. 600w x 640d x 900h. 021 0275 9199

CLOTHING CLEAR out! Used Men’s tshirts, jeans and hoodies and wom-an’s hoodies etc. text 0276326332 to view. Grab a bargain!

NEW FORUM League SLR snow-board boots.woman size 7. Price $180. Pls call 027 6602271

GOLDEN LEMON butter from Pirate Pickles at the Wanaka farm-ers market, 4-6PM every Thursday Spencer House Mall

LAUNDRY SINK for sale with cup-board. 021 0275 9199

for sale

LOUNGE SUIT for sale. 3 seater and two chairs. good condi-tion and comfy. $40 phone or txt 0220684099 or 4431926

PINECONES FOR sale, dry, great kindling. Not many left, be quick! $5 a sack, delivered. Text 0221050337

POULTRY WHEAT and barley 4 sale, whole or crushed.30kg 4 $25.. .. 021 251 5510/4434944. ü

PRIVATE SALE 802sqm, Little Maude Drive, Lake Hawea. Walk to lake/shops. Price negotiable, phone 4439310 or 021656655.

QUEEN BED Base - slatted with cover. VGC. $100 Tel; 02102793350

ROMANCING THE stone raffle tickets $20 at tidy design. 1st prize dinner, movies, night at Edgewater and diamond and sapphire ring. Ph 0273679940

SGT DAN Poultry layer mash $25 for 25kg. 4434944

TOILET & cistern for sale. Good working order. 021 0275 9199

WASHING MACHINE for sale. Top loader, Simpson 5kg $150ono 021 0275 9199

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OVER 65? A stand-alone 2br cot-tage available for rent at Elmslie House. Phone the Manager 443 7899

MOUNT ASPIRING College 1st XV Edgewater Resort player of the day: George Gilchrist

DUO TAPAS Wednesday 10 July 8.00pm Cromwell Wild Earth, Goldfields Mining Centre 803 Kawarau Gorge Rd Adults $15, SuperGold $10, Student/Child $5 Book: Cromwell iSite

CRAFT NITE starts again - keep warm with wool blanket crafts on wednesday 27th june at waste-busters starting at 6. C u there.

HOUSE OF Travel invites you to a European river cruising information evening 18th June @7pm. Please call 4436350 to register

JOIN A CARPOOL Wanaka / Queenstown CBD Monday to Friday. For more info phone 021 2522854

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NEW WANAKA Wastebusters opening hours, 9am-5pm seven days. Treasure for all at the shop that doesn’t cost the earth www.wanakawastebusters.co.nz

PENNIE LANE taking now desira-ble quality preloved winter cloth-ing selling on your behalf 49 THE MALL CROMWELL pH: 021522501

PRIMARY SCHOOL Op Shop. Open 12-4pm Tuesday & Thursday. Back entrance to school off Totara Terrace.

PRIVATE YOGA LESSONS! In home, one on one or small groups. All levels welcome! Well experienced teacher. Ph 0224689642

ROCKHOPPER! WANAKA’S best party band! Available to book for weddngs and functions. Check us out this saturday, 15th june at the bullock bar from 9:30pm

SAFE, RESPONSIBLE, local shooters looking for land to shoot rabbits on. Please phone Tup Blunt 4439310. Thank you.

SALVATION ARMY Family Store Mon-Fri 9am – 5pm, Saturdays 10am- 4pm. Open for sale of pre-loved goods and donations. Help us to help others.

SKI CLOTHING now available at the Salvation Army Family Store

SPOKEN WORD Duo 2-hour workshop will be at Colab Creative Space, upstairs at 10 Helwick Street, at 4pm on Saturday 15th June. Cost $30 ($20 students). Bookings essen-tial: [email protected]

THE CREATIVE SPACE educa-tional after school art classes for primary aged kids. Vacancies available for TERM 3.To secure your placement, please call Anna 0220115880 or email thecrea-tivespace.wanaka@gmail .com for more information

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FLATMATES $90PW and power. Albert Town by the shop. Furnished double bed non-smoker, work-ing, sane, no party animals please. 12 Frye Crescent phone Steve 0273214952

rent

FURN RM avail central wanaka. Share with two others. House proud & mature plse. $130 pw + bond + power.Jo: 0276522144

services

ACCOUNTS, TAX returns, Financial statements, low cost efficient ser-vice. 443 5300.

ASPIRING MASSAGE WANAKA. Deep Tissue. Sport. Relaxation. Trevor Bailey. Full time massage since 1994. Ph 4432993 or 0274222455. www.aspiringmassagewanaka.co.nz

AUTO OPENING gates. Custom made to your design here in Wanaka in steel or timber. Handy Solutions happy to quote any job. 0272080175 / 4434078

“HANDY SOLUTIONS” Mobile Workshop Engineering & Handyman Service. You name it our team will do it. Ph 027208175 / 4434078

BUILDER. LICENSED. Specializing in smaller jobs. References available. Ph Rod 4436242

CUSTOM MADE fire guard with front gate or own design. Handy Solutions 0272080175

FREE BUDGET ADVICE is available at Community Networks,Monday 1July. Call 4437799 for appointment,

HANDY SOLUTIONS FENCING Ph 0272080175 / 4434078 “General Engineering” Ph Handy Solutions 027208175 / 4434078

JP SERVICES at Community Networks Tuesdays 1pm and. Fridays 10.30.For appointments call 4437799

LIFE STORIES writing and book design. Memoirs, histories, letters, diaries - transcribed and published. www.timeofyourlife.co.nz. Contact [email protected] or 443 4629.

MASSAGE IN Wanaka.for all your beauty and massage needs at the Wanaka wellness Center 443 8448.

MASSAGE THERAPY! Sportsmassage, Deep tissue, Relaxation. Treatment work and stress release to rejuvenate. Please call Ursula Krebs, Dipl. Massage Therapist, ph: 027 6602271.

services

NEED SOMETHING writing or ed-iting? Call 0276225075 or email [email protected].

PAYROLL, BOOKKEEPING and all accounting services. Affordable ef-ficient service. Call Alison 443 5300.

WE ILLUSTRATE! We draw and characterize the ones you love in a personalized illustrated poster! camifernandez.tumblr.com

WHEELS TO DUNSTAN:Free daily transport to Dunstan Hospital & Alexandra special-ist appointments,Bookings call 4437799

WHY SPEND time crunching num-bers? You could be on the slopes pressing powder. Accounts, book-keeping & payroll services. 443 5300

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thanks

HAWEA PLAYGROUP wud like 2 thank Martin Galley 4 our beauti-ful promo shots 4 Winter Garage Sale and Cafe, love your work!!

wanted

FARMLAND WANTED: Safe, re-sponsible, local shooters look-ing for land to shoot rabbits on. Please phone Tup Blunt 4439310. Thank you.

URGENT – VOLUNTEERS want-ed for Friday afternoons 1.30 -3.30pm at The Salvation Army Family Store – please call in for more info 48 Helwick Street

WANTED CLIP clothes hangers, please drop into The Salvation Army Family Store 48 Helwick Street.

WANTED HONDA TRX300 Big Red, anything considered. Ph. Joe 0275772149.

WANT TO buy or sell for free? Just do it. Free text classifieds in the Wanaka Sun.


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WORK WANTED by keen, hardworking nearly 18 year old. Currently a student, I arrive 15 June with my family for the winter and keen to find employment in Wanaka. I am honest, reliable, very fit and happy to work in or outdoors. CV and references available. Please contact me 027 544 7009 or email [email protected]

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AL Bertini

Wanaka school children will benefit from a nationally funded learn to swim programme offering one dollar lessons for classes from Year 1 to Year 8.The Water Safety New Zealand (WSNZ) Swim Safe Central Lakes Region plan, which began in 2010 offers ten 30 minute lessons including a river and lake component.School swimming programme manager Jodi Voyce said Year 7 and Year 8 students were already halfway through the first sessions with the remaining younger children starting in term four.She said the goal is to teach children to be able to swim at least 200m unassisted.

One dollar swimming lessons

PHOTO: RUTH BOLGER

With only six games left of the season, Wanaka are in a commanding position at the top of the Central Otago League. Goal difference is all that separates the yellow and blacks from rivals Alexandra A, whom they meet next week in a potential, winner-takes-all encounter in Alex.

Queenstown Rangers were Wanaka FC’s guests last Saturday. They sat mid-table prior to the game but posed little threat having never won in Wanaka. Allan Carmichael opened the scoring after

Tommy Parker’s neat work down the left found the advancing striker inside the six-yard box to stab the ball home after ten minutes.

Finn Moore continued his outstanding goal-scoring record this year by adding another shortly after. Aidan Butler got in on the act and Allan scored another to make it 4-0 at half time.

The second half was much of the same, Rangers threatened at times, but Wanaka’s experience at defending a lead showed. Finn Moore and Jiffy Griffiths scored again, Lucas

Poborsky extended the lead and Aidan Butler got his second with a superb glancing header into the top corner from a seemingly impossible angle.

Rangers pulled one back after some slack defending from Wanaka resulted in a penalty. It was merely a consolation though as Wanaka increased their points to 34 at the top of the table.

Prior to last Saturday’s games, Wanaka FC, Alexandra A and Frankton were level on points at the top of the table with 31 points each. But with Frankton only managing a

draw against Lakes United, Wanaka FC and Alexandra A remained the two teams at the top and level on points with next week’s game taking on more significance.

Wanaka Braves hosted Galaxy in the later kick-off hoping to beat the young team from Queenstown again. Andy Parsley and Jarrod Still, with two goals, were the scorers as the Braves ran out 3-2 victors in an exciting end-to- end game.

This week both Wanaka teams make the trip to Alexandra to play their A and B teams. The action starts at 1pm.

Emily Prout of the Hawea Hunters, marked by Luke Smith, and Lyla Chamberlain of the Holy Family Dynamics in the Year 3/4 Upper Clutha competition on Saturday. Despite some strong defense from Dynamics, the Hawea team won, scoring the only goal in the game.

Mid-season netball

in commandWanaka FC

Wanaka’s Kylie Pilkinton was one of 12 children from around New Zealand, and the only one from Wanaka, selected for a NZ Paralympics talent identification camp in Timaru last weekend.Kylie, 12, pictured between her swim coach Fiona Hezinger and Paralympian gold medallist Mary Fisher is now waiting to see if she will be selected for the NZ development squad. Fiona has been involved in coaching Paralympic swimming for the past three years with Wanaka swimmer Hamish McLean, who is currently in the NZ development team.Fiona said the camp was for swimmers who have been identified as having a future as Paralympian swimmers and it was a good opportunity for them to swim in a squad and meet other children similar to them.

Future Paralympian swimmers PHOTO: TIM BREWSTER

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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