Wainuiomata News 19-02-14

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Wainuiomata News: 587 1660

Rahiri off to Rio

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Wednesday February 19, 2014

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By Daniel Whitfi eld

A former Wainuiomata Intermediate student has secured her spot on a New Zealand waka ama squad heading to Rio de Janerio later this year.

Jaleighquar Rahiri will be part of a team of eight pad-dling in the junior J19K division and will compete against a number of countries at the World Championship Sprints event in August.

While waka ama is the one of New Zealand’s fastest grow-ing sports and the country’s reputation is second to none, Jaleighquar says to be named as part of the elite squad is a dream come true.

Jaleighquar Rahiri racing at Waka Ama Sprint Nationals held at Lake Karapiro in January this year. PHOTO: Garrick Cameron

Athlete secures spot on NZ waka ama squad

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Les & Katrina Whiteside By Daniel Whitfi eld

A popular swimming spot in Wainuiomata closed for a number of days recently due to increased levels of bacteria which made it unsuitable for swimming.

Hutt City Council advised the public early last week to stay clear of Wainuiomata River, near Richard Prouse Park after regular water quality monitoring found the presence of enterococci bacteria.

While the health risk was not fatal, ingestion of contaminated water could have resulted in diarrhoea, stomach cramps and vomiting. Cuts and skin lesions

could also have become infected as a result of the contaminated water.

Despite the section of water having an orange cautionary status, indicating increased health risk but still within an acceptable range, the council announced the swimming spot had reopened on February 11.

Weekly water quality monitor-ing is a joint initiative between Greater Wellington Regional Council and city and district councils during the swimming season.

The results are published week-ly on the Greater Wellington Regional Council website.

Popular swimming hole closed

Continued from page 1“It’s my fi rst time competing at an interna-

tional level, so for me it’s a big honour,” says the Wainuiomata sports star.

“When I fi rst started paddling I thought it was only a New Zealand sport but it turns out other countries like Tahiti and Australia also have teams,” she says.

The 18-year-old has over 13 years paddling experience but none of that will prepare her for the training regime she has committed herself to in lead up to the competition.

Ahead of her trip to the world champion-ships, she plans to use a combination of water and land training six days a week to help her prepare.

“It’s very full on. I have been training to-wards this goal for 12 months now and have achieved many milestones on this journey,” Jaleighquar says.

“While it has not been easy I can now look back with a smile and be happy with what I have achieved thus far.

“The second leg of my journey now begins,” she says.

The young athlete is a member of the Kahugnunu Taumata Rau squad that was created as an iwi based initiative to promote

paddlers from the Hawke’s Bay region on a national and global scale.

Jaleighquar has represented the Hawke’s Bay’s Hukarere Girls’ College at the New Zealand Secondary Schools event for the

last fi ve years. She also belongs to Te Rau Oranga o Ngati Kahungunu Waka Ama club and takes part in the open women’s division.

Her most recent success was competing in a crew that placed third at the National Sprints last month.

Jaleighquar was introduced to the sport by a close friend who did waka ama with her family.

“My friend said to join her team and since then I’ve never stopped. I love it,” she says.

The Wainuiomata-based athlete has been fundraising to support her getting to the competition and says community support is still needed.

“It’s quite surprising how supportive the public has been. My auntie is fundraising for me in Hawke’s Bay and my mum is helping down here. So many people are backing me and I am grateful for their support,” she says.

To sponsor Jaleighquar’s trip to the world championships, contact Gretchen Hema via email – [email protected]. Alternatively fi nd Jaleighquar on Facebook.

Jaleighquar Rahiri is representing NZ.

Wainuiomata River near Richard Prouse Park.

Athlete secures spot on NZ waka ama squad

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inbriefnews

The critically acclaimed doco-drama Beyond the Edge will be screened as part of the Films by Starlight series on Saturday, March 1.Sit in awe through the epic adventure of Tenzing Norgay and Edmund Hillary’s successful ascent of Mt. Everest in 1953. Their monumental achievement captured the imagination of the world, and their legacy lives on today. The fi lm starts at 9am and will run from Dowse Square, Lower Hutt.Visit www.fi lmsbystarlight.co.nz for full schedule and screening details.

Films by Starlight play the acclaimed

The fi rst Wainuiomata Business Break-fast for 2014 will be happening on February 28.Karen Boyes will be the guest speaker the event and organisers are excited to have her attend once again as it is not everyday Wainuiomata gets an international visitor.Numbers will be limited to 50 guests. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t www.wainuiomatanz.com.

Business Breakfast back for 2014

Wainuiomata Pioneer Church will be hosting a fundraiser on Sunday March 16 to help keep it alive in the community.It will be held at 8 Whitcher Grove in Wainuiomata and visitors will have the opportunity to visit a beautiful country garden and then be served Devonshire Tea in the beautiful surroundings.The fundraiser will run from 11am until 4pm.For more information, contact Joyce Lockyer on 04 564 8135.

Pioneer Church host fundraiser

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New parents Troy Mahupuku and Jessica Paine will have to practice what is being preached following the arrival of baby Alaska plus a recent law change.

In November last year, the child restraint law changed in New Zealand.

The new law now enforces drivers to make sure any child under the age of seven is properly restrained by an approved car seat, appropriate for the age and size of the child.

“It is defi nitely something we will have to look out for, after all it is the law now,” Mr Mahupuku says.

Plunket national child safety advisor Sue Campbell says families will continue to be advised to keep children in car restraints well beyond their seventh birthday.

“The simple truth is that car seats and boosters seats save lives. Without a booster seat, an adult seat belt sits too high on a child. They raise children up and position them so they get the full safety benefi t of the adult seat belt,” Ms Campbell says.

Mr Mahupuku, a fi re fi ghter in Lower Hutt, says personally he understands why the law was changed.

“With my career, I know how seats are needed for children. Although I haven’t been to many crashes involving children being injured due to incorrect car seats, proper restraints do prevent injuries,” Mr Mahupuku says.

“Children are too short and small for normal seatbelts. It’s defi nitely safer for them to be in approved car seats,” he says.

The November law change sees New Zealand move towards aligning with other countries, following research explaining why children should remain in car seats longer.

“We would like to see New Zealand law progress even further to see all child pas-sengers up to 11-years-old or up to 148cm in height, use an appropriate child restraint at all times,” Ms Campbell says.

Children to remain in car seats longer

Before the birth of their daughter, Mr Mahupuku and Ms Paine both made sure they bought a certifi ed car seat and asked around to fi nd out which was the best.

“We only looked at the stores that com-plied with New Zealand certifi cates. We even got advice on how to correctly install it in the car,” Ms Paine says.

“Group chats before Alaska was born also helped us understand what type of car seat to get,” Mr Mahupuku says.

Although the family are still a few years away from getting another car seat, they are prepared for travelling with their precious cargo.

“We defi nitely support the change,” Ms Paine says.

“It’s the way forward and a way that parents can assure their children are as safe as possible,” Mr Mahupuku says.

Wainuiomata Plunket Clinic offers child restraints to families in the local com-munity under the umbrella of Hutt Valley Car Seat Rental Scheme, helping families keep children safe.

Alaska was born on January 23 and is the Wainuiomata couple’s only child.

For more information on car seat services in the community, visit your local Plunket Clinic.

New parents in support of new law

NEW PARENTS: Troy Mahupuku and Jessica Paine with baby Alaska are in support of the new law. PHOTO: Daniel Whitfi eld

The Wainuiomata Rotary Book Fair has changed its dates and will now run the week before Easter.

Book Fair change

BRIAN’S PHARMACY8 The Strand . Wainuiomata

Ph/Fax: 04 564 8488

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Pastor KUL was born in Ipoh, Malaysia with ancestors hailing from North India (Punjab). Prior to moving Scotland, Pastor KUL lived in several cities in Malaysia and much in Kuala Lumpur - the capital city, until the age of 21.

Pastor KUL practiced Sikhism and Hinduism all his life until he had a PERSONAL ENCOUNTER with JESUS HIMSELF (what he calls as a “Damascus Road Experience”), when he lost his twins 19 years ago. Soon after that, he found himself giving up his well-paying occupation TO HONOUR the Lord’s call to serve HIM!

Life City Church1-3 Parkway - 04 972 8799 • www.lifecity.org.nz

Empower, Enchance, Encourage

Coming to Life City Church. Join us 23rd February 10am & 6.30pm. We invite you to bring your family and friends who truly need healing, freedom and restoration.

inbriefnews

A Bee Healthy regional school dental service has been set up at St Claudine’s Catholic School in Wainuiomata and will opening in the next week.The dental Hub on Rata Street will have an opening blessing this Thursday at 10am, followed by a morning tea for the public to attendThis is a three chair state of the art clinic and will service pre-schoolers and primary school children from the Wainuiomata area until they go to high school.The “old-style” dental clinics at the schools in the Wainuiomata area are being de-commissioned and children will have their examinations on the mobile bus and if needed treatment appointments at the new clinic.The mobile bus will service diff erent schools in the area.

New free dental service for school

The Hutt Valley Primary Science Education Network launched today at an event hosted by Hutt City Council and Open Polytechnic, and aims to address challenges in science education in primary schools.Open Polytechnic Chief Executive Dr Caroline Seelig pointed to the need to encourage more young people to study science so that they have better career opportunities in a world that is increasingly turning to science based innovations to remain globally competitive.“As a fi rst step, we need to build the confi dence of our teachers who don’t have a background in science,” she says.The Open Polytechnic has made their Graduate Certifi cate in Primary Science Teaching (Curriculum) fee free for 2014.Mayor Ray Wallace announced funding of $120,000 by way of a $2,500 Mayoral Scholarship to each Lower Hutt Primary School that has a teacher enrolled in the qualifi cation for additional science resources in support of the teacher doing the qualifi cation.

Primary school science addressed


A hands-on practical cooking programme for people wanting to gain new skills in preparing healthy meals while working on weight management started in Wainuio-mata recently.

Run by Te Awakairangi Health Network (TeAHN) the programme focuses on affordability, dietary needs as well as providing residents with good recipes, information on portion sizes and, tips to reduce fat and salt in cooking.

Health promoter Harley Rogers says the programme uses simple, key messages to motivate people into a healthier way of living.

“It’s a programme for the com-munity by the community,” Mr Rogers says.

“Those who attend leave with worthwhile skills. People learn how to make food healthier while still retaining the fl avour,” he says.

TeAHN is an organisation that plans, funds and provides a wide range of primary healthcare services to people living in the Hutt Valley.

Established in 2012, the organisa-tion has a vision of a healthy Hutt

Valley for all and members are working towards improving the health of the whole population.

While members of the Maori and Pacific Island communities, low-income earning residents tar-geted, Mr Rogers says everyone is welcome.

TeAHN works alongside the New Zealand Heart Foundation and Diabetes New Zealand, to encour-age people to get health checks more often.

Former All-Black Wayne “Buck” Shelford is the face of the ‘Get a heart and diabetes check’ campaign and was in Wainuiomata to spur locals towards a healthier lifestyle.

“It’s a good community initiative. People need to learn how to budget, buy the right food and improve their diets so they can stay healthy,” Mr Shelford says.

The next workshop runs at the Wainuiomata Marae tomorrow, with another two happening on February 27 and March 6.

For more information or to register, contact Harley Rogers on 570 3045. Alternatively people interested can visit www.teawakairangihealth.org.nz.

FOOD FOR EVERYONE: Health promoter Harley Rogers with a tray full of healthy ingredients. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

Cooking programme promotes good health and weight


Wainuiomata High School students came across all lovey-dovey as they took part in celebrating Valentine’s Day last Friday.

With roses at the ready, Nina McKenzie, Paige Key, Alicia Groenewegen, Anchal Singh, Ashleigh Low, Kasey Tauaneai, Callum Mackaness, Keana Wild and Jasmine Rivers jumped with joy when they found out they were someone’s valentine.

The school’s head students helped organ-ise the day, with great success and support from fellow peers.

School staff members say it was nice to see the students taking part and giving recognition to the ones they adore.

Students celebrate Valentine’s in the valley

Waitnuiomata High School students jump for joy on Valentine’s Day. FROM LEFT: Nina McKenzie, Paige Key, Alicia Groenewegen, Anchal Singh, Ashleigh Low, Kasey Tauaneai, Callum Mackaness, Keana Wild and Jasmine Rivers. Photo: Natasha Baker/Wainuiomata High School

Life City Church1-3 Parkway - 04 972 8799

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SAUSAGE SIZZLE at the Skate Park for all Wainuiomata Youth

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Two Wainuiomata designers have attracted the attention of the interna-tional fashion world after showcasing their collections at a show in London recently.

Denise Anglesey of DENISE H and Zorro Potion of Ghost Train each had four garments from an earlier New Zealand-based event represented at the sustainable luxury fashion show called A Grinn Fairy Tale on Monday.

Ms Anglesey says it was a last minute decision to attend the event as they were only informed the week before Christmas. This meant the two designers were unable to developing a range for the United Kingdom market.

“The UK has such a big market it is really hard to get into as designers so for us to have this opportunity is great,” Ms Anglesey says.

While they were unable to be there in person, Ms Anglesey and Ms Potion both say it is an extreme honour to have clothes in the international spotlight

and the opportunity is set to create connections with designers around the world.

The two designers decided there was absolutely nothing to lose by sending a few garments and, as a result were able to showcase their designs alongside international icons such as Stella Mc-Cartney and Margaret Howell.

“We’ve defi nitely had international support towards our work and what we do,” Ms Potion says.

“It’s just opened up for us. It’s a whole new thing,” Ms Anglesey says.

The items of clothing from the Wainuiomata designers featured handmade, eco-collaborations and upcycled garments.

Ms Anglesey and Ms Potion says they always knew eco fashion was far bigger internationally than it was here in New Zealand.

“My goal is to create opportunities for designers, to educate the public about ‘eco fashion’ and how it differs from main stream, as well as how people can have sustainable wardrobes

while still looking spectacular,” she says.

Clothing from both labels feature at Eco Boutique in Lower Hutt.

Ms Anglesey says this marks the beginning of a unique collaboration between the two events – the London A Grinn Fairy Tale and last year’s Hutt Valley Eco Runway.

With help from London-based de-signer Stamo, Ms Anglesey has been designing and selling her label DEN-ISE H since 2008 however, Ms Potion has always designed but the garments never left her home until the 2013 Hutt Valley event.

“Attending the Ecoluxe event is paving the way for other designers to attend going forward. We had to break the ice so to speak,” says Ms Anglesey.

The recent fashion show was held on February 17.

LOCAL DESIGNERS: Denise Anglesey and Zorro Potion. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

Wainuiomata collections in international fashion show

As part of routine vehicle stops, Wai-nuiomata Police will be checking cars more thoroughly to see if they are safe enough for the road.

The new approach will involves a fi ve-point ‘twirl’ test that will see police checking tyres, windscreen wipers, mir-rors, indicators, rust and lights. Checks will also be done for loose or damaged parts and warrant of fi tness conditions.

National road policing manager Su-

perintendent Carey Griffi ths says police stop more than 3.5 million vehicles a year and most of these give them the perfect opportunity to make sure vehicles are fi t for the road.

Known as the ‘safe vehicle-safe driver’ check, the new approach means police will assess the safety of the vehicle while at the same time making sure the driver is appropriately licensed.

The vehicle checks support the New

Zealand Transport Agency’s safety campaign which aims to make motorists accept more responsibility towards the roadworthiness of their vehicles - instead of just relying on having a current warrant of fi tness.

Warrant of fi tness regulations in New Zealand were also changed earlier this year. The changes saw extensions on the time between vehicle checks for newer vehicles.

Mr Griffi ths says the focus is on making vehicles safer.

“So our aim is educating drivers and getting vehicles fi xed through compliance options. However, we also want staff to use pink and green stickers to get unsafe vehicles off the road if necessary,” Mr Griffi ths says.

For a complete checklist motor-ists can do themselves, head to www.nzta.govt.nz/checkyourcar.

Police vehicle stops made more thorough

6 Wednesday February 19, 2014

What do you think of Police performing more thorough checks on vehicles when they are pulled over?

Ara KamoWainuiomata

“It ’s good as long as it doesn’t become an income making scheme.”

Barney Ransfi eldWainuiomata

“It seems they are getting more power. It’s a bit of an intrusion.”

Rhiannon JonesWainuiomata

“I reckon it is good. It will mean there will be safer cars on the roads.”

Kim LaubscherWainuiomata

“I don’t think it’s a good idea. The police will just use it to target people they don’t like the look of, for example young males they think are boy racers.”

Tessa BedfordWainuiomata

“I support it. There are plent y of cars on the road that aren’t road-worthy. This will help to eliminate this problem.”

Find out the word on the street in WainuiomataOur readers have their say.

Letters on issues of community interest are welcomed. Guidelines are that they should be no longer than 150 words.

They must be signed and a street address provided to show good faith, even if a nom de plume is provided for publication.

The editor reserves the

right to abridge letters or withhold unsuitable letters from publication.

Send or fax them to the address on page two, or email them to [email protected]. Please note that your name and street address must also be provided in emails.

Letters to the editorDear Ed,While I fi nd your stories well

written and interesting, I was somewhat disappointed to see the story about the cat shooting in this week’s paper.

The owner of the cat seems comfortable with how it was dealt with, and the police are clearly satisfi ed it will not hap-pen again - and I know they are very keen to deal with animal cruelty.

This reaction from others who don’t know the situation isn’t likely to help. I don’t want to continue this, but suggest that quoting strong reactions by peo-ple who don’t know the situation they are opining about does not lead to positive outcomes.

What could have been helpful would be to talk to the owner.

Margaret WillardWainuiomata

Dissapointed with cat story Young faces nice to seeDear Ed, I found it rather nice to see the younger faces of

our community representing their school on the front page last week. Reading about what they hope to achieve and work on throughout their fi nal year at school was very interesting. They are bright and cheerful and willing to succeed. Our community needs more young people like this. Good luck for the year ahead.

Yours sincerely,W. Franks

www.harcourts.co.nzContributor to realestate.co.nz

Channel Realty Ltd32 Queen Street Wainuiomata

04 564 7310www.wainuiomata.harcourts.co.nz

Large 3 double bedroom home, modernised & redecorated, popular village location & offers

great extra space including a family room/office & a sunny conservatory. Garage with pit, 3 car

carport, ceiling & underfloor insulation, infinity gas hot water/heating/cooking, aluminium joinery,

DVS, alarm, walk-in pantry, water feature with fountain & waterfall in the beautifully presented

back garden amongst the grapefruit, lemon & plum trees. Not to be missed - Phone Lisa today!

For Sale $249,000

View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5141

Open Sun 2 - 2.30pm

Lisa Black (Gough)

P 04 564 0006 M 027 668 6477

E [email protected]

Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

3 1 2 1 3

’Wood Street Wonder’ With Extra Spaces!

Wainuiomata 102 Wood Street

SUN 2-2.30PM

Very convenient central & sunny location for this nicely looked after 3 bedroom home. Plus, it’s

a medium density location for better development potential and added value.

Extras include Aluminium joinery, great kids section, big garden shed, double garage and plenty

of parking. Well worth checking out!

Tender Tender closes Noon on Wednesday 26th February at our Wainuiomata Office

View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5150

Open SUN 12 - 12.30pm

Leith Gunn

P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940

E [email protected]

Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

3 1 1 4-52

Central With Potential

Wainuiomata 74 Wainuiomata Road

SUN 12-12.30PM

Channel Realty Ltd

32 Queen Street Wainuiomata

04 564 7310

www.wainuiomata.harcourts.co.nz

www.harcourts.co.nz

"Enjoy The Last Of The Sun!!" Positioned for great late sun & valley views. 3 bedroom home, smart & stylish interior. Modern kitchen, Gas, T&G floors, backyard has potential too! Bus & school nearby. Call now!

For Sale $220,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5127 Open By Appointment Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 4 Pollard Street

Central With Potential Sunny 3 bedroom, aluminium joinery, big section & garage, lots of parking. Medium density location.

Tender Closes Noon Wednesday 26th February at our Wainuiomata OfficeView www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5150 Open SUN 12 - 12.30pm Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 74 Wainuiomata Road

SUN 12-12.30PM

4-5 Bedrooms Plus Location 4-5 bedrooms & extra space. Spa room, 2 toilets & gas heating. Garage with internal access. Section needs work but rear deck & yard offer good potential.

For Sale $285,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5146 Open SUN 1.30 - 2pm Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 30 Bledisloe Crescent

SUN 1.30-2PM

’Superior Floorplan - Bigger Yard’ Superior floorplan & yard with extra parking. Brick & Aluminium, 2 bedrooms, separate toilet, laundry, bathroom with showerbox. Heatpump. Call now!

For Sale $170,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5162 Open Sun 12.45 - 1.15pm Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 1/20 Twickenham Street

SUN 12.45-1.15PM

First Home With Potential Some input from you will create a lovely family home! Sun-room, 3 bedrooms, separate toilet, heat-pump & woodburner. Fenced + garage workshop.

For Sale $209,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5133 Open By Appointment Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 40 Hamstead Street

Big Living In Parkway 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas, conservatory, modern kitchen, spa-bath, gas, decks, double garage. Rumpus could be extra bedrooms or a Man-Cave!!

For Sale $315,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5151 Open By Appointment Leith Gunn P 04 564 0002 M 027 4458 940 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 41 Momona Street

Affordable 4 Bedroom Starter! 4 Bedrooms, HRV System, Gas Heating, Garage & Carport, generous fully fenced section in a central location. Call me to view this property anytime.

For Sale $229,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5153 Open SUN 12.15-12.45 Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 36 Bull Avenue

SUN 12.15-12.45

Sought After Location! Step onto the property ladder! 2 double bedroom, generous living, single garage, off street parking, 809m2 partially fenced flat section. To view call now!

For Sale $210,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5145 Open SUN 1.45 - 2.15pm Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

$15k Price Drop! 7 Hay Street, Wainuiomata

SUN 1.45-2.15PM

Modern, Lifestyle, Opportunity! 4 Bdrms, office/rumpus or 5th bdrm & 110m² American barn, dble garage/workshop, 2 sheds, hothouse, playhouse & Sandpit. 6 acres, great indoor outdoor flow, bi-fold doors onto a large sunny patio. Call now!

For Sale $639,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5114 Open By Appointment Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 60 Brookfield Lane

Invest Or Start Home Ownership Here! Spacious 2 double bedroom home, nicely presented, good sized bathroom, separate bath & shower. Carport & off street parking in a popular handy location, Check it out!! Call now to view.

For Sale $170,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5118 Open By Appointment Lisa Black (Gough) P 04 564 0006 M 027 668 6477 Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 31a (2/31) Kowhai Street

Executive Living That Offers It All! 2 levels, modern kitchen, paved courtyard, tandem garage, auto-door, workshop, double carport. Located in popular street, call to view today!


Wainuiomata 160 Hine Road

SUN 3.15-3.45PM

Wood Street Wonder With Extra Spaces! 3 double bedroom, family room/office & conservatory. Garage & carport, infinity gas hot water/heating/cooking, DVS, alarm. Phone Lisa today!

For Sale $249,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5141 Open SUN 2 - 2.30pm Lisa Black (Gough) P 564 0006 M 027 668 6477 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 102 Wood Street

SUN 2-2.30PM

Handy Location With Extras.. Handy Location with Extras. Deck & built-in BBQ area, gas fire, 5 bedrooms, master with French doors, gas infinity hot water, fully fenced. Call any time.

For Sale $299,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5142 Open Sun 3.15 - 3.45pm Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

$16k Price Drop! 26 Nelson Crescent

SUN 3.15-3.45PM

Built To Last Home with established gardens looking for a new family. 3 good size bedrooms, large lounge & spacious kitchen/dining room. Fernlea school zone.

For Sale $239,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5148 Open SUN 12.15-12.45 Ann Watkins P 04 564 0001 M 021 615 062 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 31 Gardiner Grove

SUN 12.15-12.45

Space And Location 4 bedrooms, main bedroom having an ensuite. 2 living areas, wood burner & central heating. Located at the beginning of a lovely cul-de-sac street. Call now to view.

For Sale $279,500View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5152 Open By Appointment Renee Selig & David SeligP 04 564 0007 M 027 355 4501 M 027 4458 944Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 3 Miles Crescent

Tidy And Cosy Don’t Miss Out! 2 double bedrooms, extra room (could be walk-in wardrobe or study), separate living/kitchen, deck to the garden & vege garden. Call to view!

For Sale $174,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5154 Open SUN 1.15-1.45pm Renee Selig & David SeligP 04 564 0007 M 027 355 4501 M 027 4458 944Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 2/1 Isabel Grove

SUN 1.15-1.45PM

Affordable Entry Level Lifestyle! The lifestyle feel with the convenience of being close to transport & minutes from town. 4 bedrooms, 2 WCs, heatpump and low maintenance, call today!

For Sale $345,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5156 Open SUN 11.15 - 12pm Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 39 Pencarrow Crescent

SUN 11.15-12PM

Where Your Dreams Begin 3 bedrooms, well established neighbourhood, near kindy & primary school, bus at gate, fully fenced back garden, double garage. Call to view today!

For Sale $219,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5157 Open SUN 1 - 1.30pm Ann Watkins P 564 0001 M 021 615 062 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 34 Norfolk Street

SUN 1-1.30PM

Move Into Momona! 3 bedrooms, modernised kitchen, floor to ceiling tiles in bathroom, heat-pump & wood-burner. French doors to private deck. Garage/workshop, fully fenced. Call now!

For Sale $290,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5158 Open SUN 2.30 - 3pm Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 27 Momona Street

SUN 2.30-3PM

A Favourite In Fernlea! 3 bedrooms, new carpet, rewired, double garage & carport. Insulated ceiling/underfloor. Heat-pump, fireplace & night-store. Deck & fully fenced. Call now!


Wainuiomata 8 Gardiner Grove

SUN 1-1.30PM

First Home?.... Or step onto the property investment ladder. 3 bedrooms, open-plan kitchen/dining + doors leading to a sunny deck, fully fenced, lined garage with a side room, Ring now!

For Sale $209,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5159 Open SUN 1.45 - 2.15pm Ann Watkins P 04 564 0001 M 021 615 062 E [email protected] Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 212 Wellington Road

SUN 1.45-2.15PM

What A Little Cutie! 1950’s 2 bedroom home, fantastic sized living area, wired for cable television, modernised bathroom & infinity hot water. Sited on a delightfully small, fully fenced sunny section in a great central location. Call to view or for more info.

For Sale $176,000View www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5115 Open SUN 2.30 - 3pm Nicky Cooper P 04 564 0004 M 027 307 2999 Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Price Drop! 14 Best Street, Wainuiomata

SUN 2.30-3PM

Rural Paradise Minutes From Town 1860’s Historical homestead cottage. 4 double bedrooms, open plan living, designer kitchen. Large grounds, enormous garage/workshop

Tender 12th March 2014 11amView www.harcourts.co.nz/WO5161 Open Sun 2 - 3pm David Selig & Renee SeligP 564 0000 M 027 4458944 M 027 3554501Channel Realty Ltd Licensed Agent REAA 2008

Wainuiomata 202 Coast Road

SUN 2-3PM


OPEN HOMES Sunday 23rd February

www.realestate.co.nz

39 Pencarrow Crescent 11:15 - 12:1539 Pencarrow Road 11:15 - 12:15

74 Wainuiomata Road 12:00 - 12:30 31 Gardiner Grove 12:15 - 12:45

36 Bull Avenue 12:15 - 12:451/20 Twickenham 12:45 - 1:15

8 Gardiner Grove 1:00 - 1:30 34 Norfolk Street 1:00 - 1:30 2/1 Isabel Grove 1:15 - 1:45

30 Bledisloe Crescent 1:30 - 2:00

212 Wellington Road 1:45 - 2:15 7 Hay Street 1:45 - 2:15

102 Wood Street 2.00 - 2.30 202 Coast Road 2:00 - 3:00

6 McKillop Street 2.15 - 2.45 27 Momona Street 2:30 - 3:00

14 Best Street 2:30 - 3:00 8 Pollard Street 3:00 - 3:30

26 Nelson Crescent 3:15 - 3:45 160 Hine Road 3:15 - 3:45



An upgrade of William Jones Park is almost complete follow-ing just over a week’s worth of work.

The Wainuiomata rugby ground now has a drainage system installed under its sur-face which is set to improve the quality of the pitch during winter.

Club chairman Jim Millar says it is great that work is com-

plete; it will bring the playing surface up to the standard of a premier club.

Work to improve the fi eld in-cluded trenches dug about every fi ve metres of the fi eld’s length. It then involved laying drainage pipes, fi lling and compacting stones around it, and covering with soil.

New turf will be laid once it has arrived.

The upgrades to William Jones Park cost about $40,000.

Contractors work to complete the upgrade of William Jones Park.

Upgrade complete

Concentration levels of carbon monoxide and ni-trogen dioxide are low in Wainuiomata, according to a report published by Greater Wellington Regional Council.

In the past, the region has had good air quality in terms of three indicator pollutants - PM10, carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide – and at residential monitoring sites in the community, pollution levels are within national standards.

A spokesperson from the council’s environmental monitoring and investigations department says average con-centrations have declined in Wainuiomata and Upper Hutt

during the past 10 years how-ever, there was no apparent trend in the number of high pollution nights experienced each year.

Emissions from domestic fi res used for home heating is one of the major contributions to poor winter air quality in the greater Wellington area, with households generally using them heat their main living spaces.

A long-term monitoring site in Wainuiomata was launched in 2006 and continues to deliver details relating to air quality in Wainuiomata.

The full report is available at the Greater Wellington Regional Council website.

Air levels good in Wainuiomata


A vision to make Wainuiomata a better place for all will be made possible through a long-term council community plan (LTCCP).

Supported by members of the Wainuio-mata Community Board, the plan captures the shared vision of residents and outlines key issues on projects facing the area over the next six to 10 months.

While this is one of the fi rst times the local plan has been seen by the current board, deputy chairman Terry Stallworth says the plan needs to be implemented but fi rst board members need to talk with the community to see what they want left on or taken off.

Long term council plan shows better futureWainuiomata’s LTCCP will be a valu-

able tool for Hutt City Council and will help it to assess the priorities of the local community, he says.

The board is set to review the plan every 12 months and incorporate any changes or updates that need to be made as part of the process.

Over the next few months, Mr Stallworth says the community board will be review-ing the current plan and changing it with the help from the public’s feedback.

“Something that I will defi nitely look to push, and most likely will be included, is Wainuiomata’s Urban Growth Strategy and Emergency Response Service,” Mr Stallworth says.

“The biggest part of the plan is the DEPUTY CHAIRMAN: Terry Stallworth

growth and improvement of Wainuiomata. We want people to have their say and suggest what should be added or removed from the plan,” he says.

Councillor Margaret Willard is confi dent the community plan will help shape the direction of the community.

Mrs Willard says at the recent meeting, decisions were made to appoint a group to look at how the board can engage better with the community, while another would work on updating the existing community plan.

Mr Stallworth says the Wainuiomata Hill Rd overbridge proposal will also look to be included by the board.

Wainuomata Community board meetings are held about every six weeks with the next set for April 2.

Have you seen Maritime NZ’s latest lifejacket adverts featuring ‘80’s TV cop Joe Bro? It carries the very important message that lifejackets will not save lives unless they are being worn. Most accidents occur suddenly with no warning – there may be no time to grab a lifejacket, and it’s extremely diffi cult to put on a lifejacket in the water. Many boaties drown less than 200 metres from shore.

While wearing lifejackets in small boats is very important it is not the only step you can take in keeping yourself safe this summer.

• Always check the weather forecast and keep an eye out for changes while you are on the water.• Carry at least one waterproof means of communication.• Make sure your boat and all its equipment are in good condition.• Understand the rules of the road and other bylaws like the 500 ton rule and 5 knot speed restrictions.• Avoid alcohol, it can impair your decision making as well as increase your risk of hypothermia.

For more information you can look at www.gw.govt.nz/harbours or email [email protected] reports of unsafe behaviour or breaches of Navigation Bylaws call 04 388 7795.

Staying safe is more than just staying afl oat.

• Always check the weather forecast and keep an eye out for

• Carry at least one waterproof means of communication.• Make sure your boat and all its equipment are in good condition.• Understand the rules of the road and other bylaws like the 500 ton rule

• Avoid alcohol, it can impair your decision making as well as

To master Sudoku puzzles beyond the easy ones, do more snorkelling and kayaking; travel in a hot air balloon.


HVDHB : •AoteaPathologyLaboratory•SocialWorker •PetonePhysiotherapy•DistrictHealth •KokiriMaraeHauoraHealthNurses andSocialServices•WoundCare •Tu-KotahiAsthmaClinic•HearingandVision •FreeCounsellingServices•CommunityMental •Dietitian HealthTeam •Respiratory

WHAI ORANGAHEALTH CENTRE7,TheStrand,Wainuiomata(Phone5646966)

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME

To enrol at the Whai Oranga Health Centre

andCommunity Adult Dental Centre

AdultsandYouth(13+andatCollege)

Important Notice: WewishtoinformourpatientsthatsadlyDrSashiBragawillbeleavingtheCentrenextweek.HislastdaywillbeThursday20February.DrBraga’spatientshavebeenallocatedtoDrKelvindeGinderandDrBianca

Webb-Pullman.

Other services available at Whai Oranga Health Centre:


Police are urging drivers to watch their speed and following distances after last week’s change of weather caused havoc for many around Wellington.

Police and emergency services were called to two serious accidents, one in Porirua and the other in Upper Hutt, as a result of wet conditions.

The fi rst accident, involving six cars and a motorbike, happened on February 10 and closed a section of SH1.

The crash was reported to police at about 6:40am and motorists were asked to delay their travel or take alternate routes through Tawa or over Haywards Hill Rd. It was cleared by 7:45am.

While there were no serious injuries, a female who is six months pregnant and

the male motorcyclist were taken to Wel-lington Hospital for medical checks as a precaution.

The cause of the accident is not known at this time however, Porirua Police are investigating.

Last week’s second crash happened on Haywards Hill Road/SH58 at about 7am on February 12.

The accident closed the road for several

hours following the three vehicle crash that left one person dead and two seriously injured.

The Serious Crash Unit is investigating the crash.

Sergeant Bradley Allen of Wainuiomata Police wants drivers to take care on the roads at all times, and especially in wet conditions.

Multiple crashes around region

MINUTES WITH: Margaret Willard

What is your favourite food?

What makes you smile?

My granddaughters and their enthusiam for new experiences and adventure.

What’s your pet hate?

Not hearing what someone has to say because someone else talks over the top of them.

Your favoured holiday destination?

A beach or somewhere warm where I can relax without having to think about clocks and calendars.

What’s your favourite music?

I like jazz, swing, ethnic music, easy listening.

What is one thing Wainuio-mata News readers would be surprised to know about you?

I haven’t had any fractures except for the same bone in my left ankle - three times!

Middle Eastern

What’s next on your wish list?

A saying you like to live by?

Simple – treat others as you’d have them treat you.

My grandfather, who was a Member of Parliament twice in the first half of last century, and my paternal grandparents. They all died when I was too young to remember them well, so I’d love a chance to get to know them.

Who would you invite to dinner?

Wainuiomata Ward Councillor


HVDRT TriAbility Triathlon Saturday 15 March 2014, 8.30am William Jones Park, Wainuiomata

A triathlon for people of ALL abilities

Two distances to choose from for individuals and teams. For more information and to register online visit www.hvdrt.org.nz or phone 04 569 3091. TriAbility, proud to be part of the Wainuiomata community.

Register now!


This year’s Relay for Life will be fi lled with remembrance for Wainuiomata’s Karen Riwaka – who is taking part as a tribute to family members.

The international walking and running event sees more than four million people participate around the world in celebra-tion of cancer survivors and caregivers, while remembering loved ones lost to the disease.

To fi ght back, participants raise aware-ness and funds to support the New Zealand Cancer Society.

The last thing Ms Riwaka’s sister said to her was ‘please keep the team going’. She

meant the family’s Relay for Life team ‘Left Right Out.’

Seven years later, Ms Riwaka is still braving the track on Wellington’s wa-terfront, remembering her relations and raising funds to fi ght cancer.

“We keep doing relay because the atmosphere is really great,” says Ms Riwaka.

“Of course it’s sad; especially the candle tribute ceremony, but we have lots of fun. I do it for my sister, and for dad and aunty, and many other people. Our family has lost so many people to cancer,” she says.

Ms Riwaka also does the relay for her beloved pug dog, Ming.

Fundraising is a major aspect of Ms

Riwaka’s relay campaign and it encour-ages everyone to get behind her.

“The Cancer Society doesn’t get any money direct from the government.

They are a really worthy cause,” she says.

Ms Riwaka encourages anyone who has been touched by cancer to enter a team.

“Just do it,” she says. “Just get out there and try it. It’s something different.”

“If I don’t my sister will probably come back and haunt me,” she says.

Ms Riwaka is set to compete in Welling-ton’s event which will be held on March 22-23 at Frank Kitts Park.

Te a m s c a n s t i l l r e g i s t e r a t relayforlife.org.nz.

Remembering sister, dad and Ming at Relay

A new café with an ethos of quality over quantity has opened in Lower Hutt and will serve refreshments sourced from a Wainuiomata business.

Located at the Little Thea-tre and Lower Hutt War Memorial Library, Little secured support from Wai-nuiomata’s Hardie Boys and will serve its gingerbeer – promoting the use of locally-sourced ingredients.

Café manger Frances Speer says while she is keen to run a café with healthier options, there are a few things that cannot be solved without a great piece of cake full of seasonal ingredients.

The new café will serve

up hot and cold beverages and light bites to eat in a modern space fi tted out by award-winning architect Mary Daish.

It is set to serve a chang-ing array of fresh, filled baguettes, delicious salads, cakes and other sweet treats from around the local area.

“I’m also passionate about portion size, which means that at Little there won’t be upsized food items like doorstop wedges of cake, palm-sized pieces of slice or ‘mega-muffi ns’,” Ms Speer says.

Little is open Monday to Friday from 9:30am and on Saturdays from 10am.

Little café has big focus on local suppliers

Karen Riwaka is ready for this year’s relay

Paul'sHere to stay!In my last advert I told you I had a new listing coming and as I'm

a man of my word, you can see I have added 121 Wainuiomata

Road to my list. This is a great home that is ready for new owners.

I would also like to remind you of my other listings. . .

110a Hair street

All Happening on Hairthis is a great 3 bedroom house, that is priced to sell. The

only job that you need to do here is put the key in the door!

A lovely new bathroom, good size living, all warmed by an

efficient log burner. This house is perfect for the first home

buyer, or would make a cracking rental.

For sale by: Negotiation

Online: redcoats.co.nz/RED04994

52 Hair street

Home on Hairis a tidy little home on a huge section, that has a charming

stream that runs through the bottom of the land. The house

is on mains gas and has an infinity hot water system. The

house is warmed by log burner and heat transfer system.


Online: redcoats.co.nz/RED04994

121 Wainuiomata Road

Birds Eye ViewThat's what you get from this elevated home's position.

Modern decoration throughout. Log burner & heat transfer

system. If indoors is too warm, you could sit on the front deck,

or go around the back and climb the steps to the hot tub!


Online: redcoats.co.nz/RED05019Open: Sunday 3:00- 3.30pm

P: 564 5318 M: 021 209 5645 E: [email protected]

Paul Butcher Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

redcoats.co.nz/RED05019

If you're thinking of Buying or

Selling? Call Paul TODAY!

Supporting businesses in The Village


Composed by Tony Watling: February 12, 2014

Speared in head and still not dead,This story will amaze.O� enders name has not been said, Puss Moo Moo’s eyes will blaze. Forgiveness and to see the light,Is for each man to feel.To ban the name by law not right,That’s how some people feel .

CAT-AS-TROPHE

Ross Hunia loves his Triumph 2500S and says he will keep it for as long as he can.

The 1978 old gal was purchased by Mr Hunia in 1997 and since then only the necessities have been altered.

“The only things I’ve changed are the electronic ignition, halo-gen headlights and converted the oil fi lter – which was a must. Other than that she’s all original,” he says.

Before the triumph, the Wai-nuiomata resident had a Holden EH sedan, which he says was a nice car but not as good as the 2500S.

The thing Mr Hunia most likes about his current classic is that it was the last model built.

“Also it cost nothing to repair if something goes wrong.”

“I’ve always liked the Triumphs though. A friend convinced me not to get rid of it for a Rover. He said, ‘the triumph is way better than a rover,’ so I stuck with her.”

Mr Hunia’s Triumph was the only model that came on to the

market with magnesium wheels – another feature he likes about the car.

The Wainuiomata resident of six years is currently a member of the Kapiti Mini Club however, has recently submitted his member-ship to the New Zealand British Car Club.

He and his Triumph 2500S are regulars at the Wellington British Car Day and have been going for the past 12 years.

This year Mr Hunia says he was the only one at the show with a 2500S.

“It’s definitely a classic,” he says.

Mr Hunia says his Triumph is defi nitely a road car and not designed to drive around town.

“It’s a bloody nice car. It was the first car I ever went over 100kmh in.”

The local Triumph enthusiast is happy with his choice of car and enjoys taking it out every now and then.

“If you look after the old classics they will last forever.”

Local happy with his old classic

Ross Hunia and his Triumph 2500S. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

Local Torque

ON...WHATS

PuzzlesW O R D

The Community Noticeboard is for non-pro� t organisations.

For $15.00 you can publish up to 25 words. No AGMS, sporting notices or special meetings.

Community Notices must be pre-paid. Call into our o� ce, phone (04) 587 1660

or email o� [email protected]

with Dan Whit� eld

Local happy with

Local TorqueLocal Torque

WRITING SPACE

ACROSS 1 Flooded (5) 4 Horrified (8) 9 Idle scrawl (6) 14 Decorate (5) 15 Very fast and efficiently (4,1,4,2,5) 17 Wheel covers (5) 18 Hardened (3) 19 Greek mountain (7) 20 Spear-shaped food (9) 21 Play text (6) 24 Dangled (9) 25 Clippers (6) 26 Move about restlessly (6) 29 Toys (10) 31 Be in debt (3) 32 Reign (6) 33 At a great altitude (4) 35 Total (3) 37 Siamese (4) 39 Deserted (9) 40 Viewer (9) 41 Surly youth (5) 42 Went over (8) 47 In a doltish manner (8) 51 Farewell (5)

55 Sets free (9) 56 Projecting strip of land (9) 58 Autograph (4) 59 Wind up (3) 60 Nobleman (4) 61 Bow user (6) 62 Fire residue (3) 63 Branch of medical science concerning the elderly (10)66 Bovine creatures (6) 67 Deadly epidemic (6) 69 Barriers (9) 72 Defective (6) 73 Dancer's spin (9) 75 Conspicuous (7) 77 Mineral spring (3) 80 Bring upon oneself (5) 81 Always be seemingly protected by magic (4,1,7,4) 82 Upright (5) 83 Fled (6) 84 Ambled (8) 85 Thwarts (5)

DOWN 2 Eddy (9)

3 Water vapour (5) 5 Gone by (4) 6 Stimulated sexually (7) 7 Newspaper column (4,3,5) 8 Broad triangular river mouth (5) 9 Argue about (7) 10 Expletive (4) 11 Song words (6) 12 Lift (5) 13 Immediate (7) 14 Painkilling drug (7) 16 Germans' name for Germany (11) 22 Strain injury (6) 23 Condition in a contract (7) 24 Horizon (7) 25 Unfluctuating (6) 27 Shone, sparkled (7) 28 Pressing (6) 30 Foam (4) 32 Orb (5) 34 Rugged (5) 36 Halt (4) 38 Evil spell (3)

42 Girl's name (5) 43 Floor show (7) 44 Gain by work (4) 45 Obtain through intimidation (6) 46 Passenger ship (5) 48 Not obtainable (11) 49 Covers for loss (7) 50 Journey segment (3) 51 Roading material (7) 52 Modernise (6) 53 Alfresco (2,3,4,3) 54 Unexpected drawback (4) 57 Imaginary (6) 64 Psychedelic, vivid (9) 65 Enthusiastic approval (7) 66 Bunch (7) 68 Questioned intensively (7) 70 School bag (7) 71 Plaster wall coating (6) 72 Doomed (5) 74 Multicoloured gemstones (5) 76 Snow house (5) 78 Worry (4) 79 Large plant (4)

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994

T E LM A H

How many words of three or more letters, including plurals, can you make from the six letters, using each letter only once? No foreign words or words beginning with a capital are allowed. There's at least one six-letter word.

Solution 293: age, ago, ale, aloe, are, ear, earl, ego, era, erg, ergo, gal, gale, GALORE, gaol, GAOLER, gar, gear, gel, glare, goal, goer, goral, gore, lag, lager, large, largo, lea, leg, log, loge, lore, oar, ogle, ogler, ogre, oral, ore, rag, rage, rale, real, regal, roe, role.

WordBuilder294 6

TODAY Good 20 Very Good 31 Excellent 41

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ANSWERS - February 14 ISSuE

44 words - HAMLET, ahem, ale, ate, eat, elm, eta, eth, hale, halt, ham, lathe, hat, hate, heal, heat, helm, hem, lam, lame, lat, late, lath, lea, let, male, malt, mat, mate, math, meal, meat, melt, met, metal, tael, tale, tam, tame, tea, teal, team, the, them.

Across: 1 Awash, 4 Appalled, 9 Doodle, 14 Adorn, 15 Like a dose of salts, 17 Tyres, 18 Set, 19 Olympus, 20 Asparagus, 21 Script, 24 Suspended, 25 Shears, 26 Fidget, 29 Playthings, 31 Owe, 32 Govern, 33 High, 35 All, 37 Thai, 39 Abandoned, 40 Spectator, 41 Yobbo, 42 Exceeded, 47 Stupidly, 51 Adieu, 55 Liberates, 56 Peninsula, 58 Sign, 59 End, 60 Earl, 61 Archer, 62 Ash, 63 Geriatrics, 66 Cattle, 67 Plague, 69 Obstacles, 72 Faulty, 73 Pirouette, 75 Obvious, 77 Spa, 80 Incur, 81 Lead a charmed life, 82 Erect, 83 Bolted, 84 Strolled, 85 Foils. Down: 2 Whirlpool, 3 Steam, 5 Past, 6 Aroused, 7 Lost and found, 8 Delta, 9 Dispute, 10 Oath, 11 Lyrics, 12 Hoist, 13 Instant, 14 Aspirin, 16 Deutschland, 22 Hernia, 23 Proviso, 24 Skyline, 25 Steady, 27 Glinted, 28 Urgent, 30 Suds, 32 Globe, 34 Hardy, 36 Stop, 38 Hex, 42 Ellie, 43 Cabaret, 44 Earn, 45 Extort, 46 Liner, 48 Unavailable, 49 Insures, 50 Leg, 51 Asphalt, 52 Update, 53 In the open air, 54 Snag, 57 Unreal, 64 Colourful, 65 Plaudit, 66 Cluster, 68 Grilled, 70 Satchel, 71 Stucco, 72 Fated, 74 Opals, 76 Igloo, 78 Fret, 79 Tree.

ANSWERS - February 14 ISSuE

44 words - HAMLET, ahem, ale, ate, eat, elm, eta, eth, hale, halt, ham, lathe, hat, hate, heal, heat, helm, hem, lam, lame, lat, late, lath, lea, let, male, malt, mat, mate, math, meal, meat, melt, met, metal, tael, tale, tam, tame, tea, teal, team, the, them.

Across: 1 Awash, 4 Appalled, 9 Doodle, 14 Adorn, 15 Like a dose of salts, 17 Tyres, 18 Set, 19 Olympus, 20 Asparagus, 21 Script, 24 Suspended, 25 Shears, 26 Fidget, 29 Playthings, 31 Owe, 32 Govern, 33 High, 35 All, 37 Thai, 39 Abandoned, 40 Spectator, 41 Yobbo, 42 Exceeded, 47 Stupidly, 51 Adieu, 55 Liberates, 56 Peninsula, 58 Sign, 59 End, 60 Earl, 61 Archer, 62 Ash, 63 Geriatrics, 66 Cattle, 67 Plague, 69 Obstacles, 72 Faulty, 73 Pirouette, 75 Obvious, 77 Spa, 80 Incur, 81 Lead a charmed life, 82 Erect, 83 Bolted, 84 Strolled, 85 Foils. Down: 2 Whirlpool, 3 Steam, 5 Past, 6 Aroused, 7 Lost and found, 8 Delta, 9 Dispute, 10 Oath, 11 Lyrics, 12 Hoist, 13 Instant, 14 Aspirin, 16 Deutschland, 22 Hernia, 23 Proviso, 24 Skyline, 25 Steady, 27 Glinted, 28 Urgent, 30 Suds, 32 Globe, 34 Hardy, 36 Stop, 38 Hex, 42 Ellie, 43 Cabaret, 44 Earn, 45 Extort, 46 Liner, 48 Unavailable, 49 Insures, 50 Leg, 51 Asphalt, 52 Update, 53 In the open air, 54 Snag, 57 Unreal, 64 Colourful, 65 Plaudit, 66 Cluster, 68 Grilled, 70 Satchel, 71 Stucco, 72 Fated, 74 Opals, 76 Igloo, 78 Fret, 79 Tree.

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CARPET overlocking. Turn those off-cuts into lovely mats. Also buyers and sellers of new and used carpet. Big selection of carpet mats available. Carpet Traders 255 Waiwhetu Rd, Lower Hutt. Phone 567-9684, Hours 10.00am-4.30pm.

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To Let

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Tuition Death Notices

KEARNEY Meredith Bernadette - loved daugh-ter, mother and sister. Twenty long years have pasted but you are still missed and remembered always. Mum, Felicity, Chris, Monique, Melissa, Stephan, Monica. Rest in Peace.

SPIERS Shirley Blanche aged 85 years. A tribute to a wonderful loving wife, and mother of her fi ve children, grand children and great-grand children. Her funeral was attented by several hundred well wishers and family from near and far. Shirley spent the last few months at Shona McFarland where she received loving care. Her life was full, a loving mother, tremendous artist, representative tennis player, an A grade Tennis player winning many trophies, the best cook, made all our fi ve childrens clothes, a member of our daughter’s, Sue, Fathers Heart Outreach team for many years. The Family thank all those who sympathised with us and helped in so many ways. The many cards and gifts were over whelming. Shirley is with her Lord now who she loved.

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Advertise your public notice here.

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House, Wellington Road area, $300 per week.Please contact 526-9635.

Looking for an old friend called Tania.Tania is a maori about thirty and her mother lives in Wellington Rd. Tania lives somewhere in Lower Hutt. Please phone Mary 022 089 7112 or 550-0136.

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Show Home Coming Soon

14 Wednesday February 19, 2014 SPORT

By Daniel Whitfi eldHome-town racer Ben Cawthra

had a dismal start to his speedway season this year due to problems under the hood.

Racing in the modified series with his sprint-styled V8 sports car, Ben has faced ceased shock absorbers and having to replace the engine block since October.

“Normally I’m racing every weekend but that just hasn’t hap-pened this season. Problems this

year unfortunately put me out for a number of races,” Ben says.

“It’s quite disappointing,” he says.The modifi ed series Ben races in

involves drivers adhering to restric-tions on the size of the engine and weight of cars. Cars in the series sport fat rear wheels, which chucky tyres designed to aid the drivers racing on dirt.

Despite all the upsets, Ben says it is a fun series to race in.

“The excitement comes from the

close proximity between the wall and other cars,” he says.

Ben says the only bad thing about the sport is spending a day cleaning the car after racing.

He has had two speedway cars, both of which raced three seasons in his six season racing career.

Now preparing his sports car for tuning practice sessions over the winter months, Ben is hopeful next season will by his season.

“I need to get the car sorted.

It’s taken a few years to get the car to a competitive quality. With the amount of time I have had off racing, you lose touch with how the car handles and performs,” Ben says.

“We need to get practicing to see how the changes I’ve made to the car will affect its racing,” he says.

Born and bred in Wainuiomata, however now living in Upper Hutt, Ben got introduced to the sport by a friend who convinced him to go

along to a speedway event.“I’d never been before. I watched

it once and thought, ‘we have to get into this’.”

Prior to racing cars, the Wai-nuiomata petrol-head raced power boats; and was at one stage crowned New Zealand Formula One Power Boat Champion.

He retired from boat racing at the age of 22, even though he managed a top three placing in almost every race.

Disappointing season put local behind


An up and coming softball star from Wainuiomata has shown she has what it takes by securing a spot on the Hutt Valley’s tournament softball team.

Lace Tangianau was picked for the squad following her outing at the Central Region Softball Championships last month where she played as part of an all-girl, under 13 Hutt Valley team.

While the team ended up fi nishing second, Lace showed dedication and support towards the tournament, exercising good sportsman-ship skills picked up over the years.

Lace currently plays for Te Aroha Softball Club but will play under the central region squad banner in a tournament next month.

The 11-year-old joins three other girls from the Hutt Valley area and will grace the fi eld

at the Triangular Tournament at Haitaitai Park on March 2.

She believes it will be a good op-portunity to improve her skills and grow as a player, while competing alongside her Hutt Valley teamates.

It will also provide her with a chance to step up level, she says.

Other Hutt Valley mem-bers include Jasmine Horne, Penny Te Kira and Kimihia Tangi-anau.

Lace began her softball career playing teeball at the age of about four, and really enjoys stepping out onto the diamond to bat.

Big league just around the corner

Wainuiomata’s grade 11 softball team took to the diamond last weekend, taking on rivals Stokes Valley.The home town team recorded a 7-5 victory with help from star player Katie Spicer and coach

Mita Kauri spurring them on with a motivational speech.The team pulled off the victory and will hope to build off the momentum this latest result has provided.

Locals steal home basePep talk helped Wainui win the game. Photo: Daryl New

15Wednesday February 19, 2014SPORT


Although the 2014 Colgate Games series is done and dusted for another year, local athletes Rylee and Jorja Watt are deter-mined to continue their sporting successes.

Competing in the South Island games, Rylee picked up fi rst place in the long jump with a whopping 3.51m effort in the year eight event, while sister Jorja made the semi-fi nals of the girls’ 200 metre sprint for grade 10 after qualifying fi fth in her heats.

Unfortunately Jorja fi nished the semi-fi nals in eighth place, which meant she missed out on progress-ing to the next race. Despite this Jorja did record a personal best in the long jump event as well, with a distance of 3.61m.

“It was a good event and was so much fun. I can’t wait for the next games,” Rylee says.

“It was cool competing against athletes from around New Zea-land,” Jorja says.

Residing in Moores Valley, Rylee, 9, and Jorja, 10, say they love running and look forward to the next event with much anticipa-tion.

The pair has also recorded a number of other achievements inside athletics, including Rylee picking up Wellington Athlete of the Year for seven-year-olds last year and Jorja representing Wellington on several occasions.

Rylee and Jorja get their athleti-cism from their dad and granddad. Dad, Gary Watt, was a top athlete in his earlier years while her granddad, Russell Watt, was an All Black winger from 1958-1961.

Lower Hutt Amateur Athletic Club (LHAAC) chairman Simon England says despite being young, the two athletes are talented with the potential for bigger and better opportunities in the future.

The duo’s club had a successful venture at the 2014 games win-ning 14 medals across the North and South Island events held in January.

Mr England says 12 athletes competed in Whangarei, winning nine individual medals plus a relay medal.

At the South Island games a week later in Timaru, he says LHAAC had seven athletes in action, winning four individual medals.

Reuben Goldingham-Newsom from Waiwhetu came second in the 1500m and third in the 800m events as part of the Grade 12 boys’ competitions.

Rylee is a student at Wainuio-mata Primary School and Jorja goes to St Oran’s College in Lower Hutt.

The athletic pair is now busy training for the Wellington cham-pionships in March.

Next year’s South Island games will be held in Dunedin on Janu-ary 16-18, while the North Island event hosted in Wellington will run from January 9-11.

Rylee has the goal of one day representing New Zealand in athletics.

Young athletes have potential

Rylee and Jorja Watt are happy with their achievements. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld


Students from Wainuiomata Primary School were practicing their swim-ming skills last week as part of their term one programme.

Senior syndicate teacher Martin Cooper was conducting lessons which included freestyle, backstroke and treading water at Wainuiomata Sum-mer Pool.

Mr Cooper says over two rotations, the school comes down to the pool to learn how to swim properly.

Wainuiomata Primary School Mi-chael Herbert was one of the stars of the day, catching on quickly, listening to instructions and perfecting his stroke.

Mr Cooper tells the Wainuiomata News in total 125 students will take part in lessons at the Moohan St complex.

The men of Wainuiomata Bowling Club took to the greens last Wednesday as part of the men’s pennants competi-tion.

Local players were up against Naenae’s Park Avenue Bowling Club.

The tournament boasted some en-tertaining games as well as a chance to socialise with the other players. Another round of the men’s pennants tournament will be held Wednesday.

After a day’s worth of games, the skill level of players involved meant the scores were relatively equal in the fi nish.

Two out of three games were won by Wainuiomata.

Clubs compete in the weekly tour-nament alongside others around the Wellington region on Wednesdays for male players.

FAR LEFT: WAINUIOMATA: Trevor Little. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

Pennants take to the green for comp

Michael Herbert. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

Students swim to success

Wainuiomata’s Alister McI-ntyre, and his doubles partner Tania Martin, were unstoppable over the weekend as they took on local pairs for club glory.

The local pair took top spot in the annual Mixed Doubles Competition hosted by Wai-

nuiomata Tennis Club on Sun-day after games were delayed a week due to bad weather.

Alistar and Tania were among several other pairs taking part in the mixed doubles and will look to retain their titles this Sunday.

Tennis stars turn up the heat

Photo: Daryl New

RIGHT: PARK AVENUE: Warwick Stoupe. Photo: Daniel Whitfi eld

16

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Wainuiomata News 19-02-14

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