The Hire Centre Te Awamutu Landscape Lane, Te Awamutu 0800 TA Hire | www.hirecentreta.co.nz Next to Te Awamutu Stocks of all models are limited and promotion is only valid while current stocks last. Offers are not available in conjunction with any other promotion.Promotion ends 31 December 2019. T-Z50 $31.58 per week (Total amount borrowed $3,284.16). Payments include $75 documentation fee. Normal Finance Now lending criteria apply. Total term of contract is 24 months with 0% interest during the first 12 months. $ 32 PER WEEK OR Community luncheon Everyone is welcome to the annual Christmas Day community lunch at Cambridge Community Marae on Christmas Day. Especially welcome are newcomers to Cambridge and those who may find themselves alone on Christmas Day — it’s heaps of fun. Please RSVP using the form at cambridgemarae.org by tomorrow or contact Kiri, 027 329 4331 with any queries or offers of help for the day. Dutch market This Sunday is the Christmas Dutch Market at the Bridges Church & Community Centre, Duke St, cambridge. The market runs from 10am- 1pm and is cash sales only. Christmas rumblings If you live in Cambridge anywhere near properties on the Christmas Light Trail do not be alarmed this evening if you hear and feel a rumble — it is the Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club celebrating Christmas. The club enjoyed the cruise of the Te Awamutu Trail last year and is heading across the district this year for more festive light creations. A short story Entries are now being accepted at cambridgeautumnfestival.co.nz for the Cambridge Autumn Festival Short Story Competition. The story must start with: “It was 3am…” and the limit 1500 words. Entries close January 31 and there is $1000 to be won. Waip ā Established 1911 Tuesday, December 17, 2019 True community day Santa Claus was the star attraction aboard parade sponsor Coresteel’s impressive float. Photo / Dean Taylor Merry Christmas Organisers of the Te Awamutu Christmas Float Parade held on Saturday say it is what a commun- ity event is all about. Rotary Club Te Awamutu led the organising committee, with support from the main sponsors Coresteel Build- ings Waikato, Waipa ¯ District Council and Te Awamutu Com- munity Board, plus the support of many others in the community, to the team of volunteers who helped make it happen. Te Awamutu Rotary president Colleen Kaelin was delighted to see so many people come to Alexandra Street to enjoy the parade and see Santa on Saturday. “It was a real joy to see so many children enjoying the parade and then the lolly scramble and prize giving at Selwyn Park,” she said. “The number and quality of floats was outstanding.” Rotary Christmas Parade com- mittee chair Chris Kay said the committee was very appreciative of the support for the parade. “It enables us to put on a free event for the community and to promote peace, goodwill and toler- ance in the Waipa ¯ community,” he said. “Our new sponsor this year, Coresteel Buildings Waikato, have been a tremendous help. “They even managed to get us an amazing truck for Santa to ride on.” Coresteel co-owner Trina White thanked Te Awamutu Rotary and all the participants for their involvement this year to make the 2019 parade an outstand- ing event for the community. “To all those in the crowd we hope you had a fun day, thanks for coming out to support this great community event,” she said. “Merry Christmas Te Awa- mutu.” The parade was lead by three Rotary Australia New Zealand Student Exchangees — Kirstin Osborne, Samantha White and Adam Buth. Judges had a difficult time choosing winners across the three categories. Best float in the Service Clubs and Societies class was Kiwanis Club, second Citizens Advice Bureau and third Te Awamutu Rod and Custom Club. Winner of the Commercial/Businesses class was Norwood, followed by The Honda Shop, with Mad Hatter Costume Hire third. In the Children and Youth class the winner was Te Awamutu Girl Guiding, with Arohena Playcentre second and BestStart Te Awamutu third. Te Awamutu Girl Guiding was also named Overall Champion Float. This year retailers got behind a Shoppers Com- petition, run on the day for those who were shopping in town. Winners were Nicola Mckay and Daryl Ritsema. ■ The Rotary Australia New Zealand Student Exchange programme matches secondary school students aged 13 1 ⁄2 to 16 years with an emphasis on the family/student experience with the support and facilitation of Rotary. It differs from Rotary Youth Exchange in that the exchange period is shorter, participants are younger and they reciprocate with their match. For more information about exchanges or Rotary Te Awamutu check teawamuturotary.org.nz or email [email protected]■ More photos pages 2, 3
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The Hire Centre Te AwamutuLandscape Lane, Te Awamutu
0800 TA Hire | www.hirecentreta.co.nz
Next to
Te Awamutu
Stocks of all models are limited and promotion is only valid while current stocks last. Offers are not available in conjunction with any other promotion.Promotion ends 31 December 2019. T-Z50 $31.58 per week (Total amount borrowed $3,284.16). Payments include $75 documentation fee. Normal Finance Now lending criteria apply. Total term of contract is 24 months with 0% interest during the fi rst 12 months.
$32 PER WEEK
OR
Communityluncheon
Everyone is welcome to theannual Christmas Daycommunity lunch at CambridgeCommunity Marae onChristmas Day.
Especially welcome arenewcomers to Cambridge andthose who may find themselvesalone on Christmas Day — it’sheaps of fun.
Please RSVP using the form atcambridgemarae.org bytomorrow or contact Kiri, 027329 4331 with any queries oroffers of help for the day.
Dutch marketThis Sunday is the Christmas
Dutch Market at the BridgesChurch & Community Centre,Duke St, cambridge.
The market runs from 10am-1pm and is cash sales only.
Christmasrumblings
If you live in Cambridgeanywhere near properties on theChristmas Light Trail do not bealarmed this evening if you hearand feel a rumble — it is the TeAwamutu Rod and Custom Clubcelebrating Christmas.
The club enjoyed the cruiseof the Te Awamutu Trail last yearand is heading across the districtthis year for more festive lightcreations.
A short storyEntries are now being
accepted atcambridgeautumnfestival.co.nzfor the Cambridge AutumnFestival Short StoryCompetition.
The story must start with:“It was 3am…” and the limit
1500 words.Entries close January 31
and there is $1000 to bewon.
Waipā
Established 1911 Tuesday, December 17, 2019
True community day
Santa Claus was the star attraction aboard parade sponsor Coresteel’s impressive float. Photo / Dean Taylor
MerryChristmas
Organisers of the Te AwamutuChristmas Float Parade held onSaturday say it is what a commun-ity event is all about. Rotary ClubTe Awamutu led the organisingcommittee, with support from themain sponsors Coresteel Build-ings Waikato, Waipa DistrictCouncil and Te Awamutu Com-munity Board, plus the support ofmany others in the community, tothe team of volunteers who helpedmake it happen.
Te Awamutu Rotary presidentColleen Kaelin was delighted tosee so many people come toAlexandra Street to enjoy theparade and see Santa on Saturday.
“It was a real joy to see so manychildren enjoying the parade andthen the lolly scramble and prizegiving at Selwyn Park,” she said.
“The number and quality offloats was outstanding.”
Rotary Christmas Parade com-mittee chair Chris Kay said thecommittee was very appreciativeof the support for the parade.
“It enables us to put on a freeevent for the community and topromote peace, goodwill and toler-ance in the Waipa community,”he said.
“Our new sponsor this year,Coresteel Buildings Waikato,have been a tremendous help.
“They even managed to get usan amazing truck for Santa to rideon.”
Coresteel co-owner TrinaWhite thanked Te AwamutuRotary and all the participants fortheir involvement this year tomake the 2019 parade an outstand-ing event for the community.
“To all those in the crowd wehope you had a fun day, thanks forcoming out to support this greatcommunity event,” she said.
“Merry Christmas Te Awa-mutu.”
The parade was lead by threeRotary Australia New ZealandStudent Exchangees — KirstinOsborne, Samantha White andAdam Buth.
Judges had a difficult timechoosing winners across the threecategories.
Best float in the Service Clubsand Societies class was KiwanisClub, second Citizens AdviceBureau and third Te AwamutuRod and Custom Club.
Winner of the Commercial/Businesses class wasNorwood, followed by The Honda Shop, with MadHatter Costume Hire third.
In the Children and Youth class the winner wasTe Awamutu Girl Guiding, with Arohena Playcentresecond and BestStart Te Awamutu third.
Te Awamutu Girl Guiding was also namedOverall Champion Float.
This year retailers got behind a Shoppers Com-petition, run on the day for those who were shoppingin town. Winners were Nicola Mckay and DarylRitsema.
■ The Rotary Australia New Zealand Student Exchangeprogramme matches secondary school students aged 131⁄2to 16 years with an emphasis on the family/studentexperience with the support and facilitation of Rotary.It differs from Rotary Youth Exchange in that the exchangeperiod is shorter, participants are younger and theyreciprocate with their match.For more information about exchanges or Rotary TeAwamutu check teawamuturotary.org.nz or [email protected]
■ More photos pages 2, 3
Circulated free to 23,287 homes throughTe Awamutu, Cambridge and surrounding districts.
CIRCULATION 23,287*
We welcome letters - preferably via email. They shouldbe under 300 words and must have the sender’s name,address and phone number. No pseudonyms are acceptedand names will only be withheld in special circumstancesat the discretion of the editor. Letters are not usuallyacknowledged and may be edited, abridged or discarded.
Club was one of the pre-parade attractions and pickedup third prize in the parade in
the Service Clubs andSocieties class.
Photos / Dean Taylor
Guides Mila Richmond (6, left) and Briar Ogle (8) collect theprize for best Children and Youth Float and Best Overall Floatfrom Trina White of Coresteel.
Below: Children enjoy an old-fashioned lolly scramble atSelwyn Park prior toprizegiving.
This newspaper is subject to NZ Media Council procedures. A complaint must fi rst be directed in writing, within one month of publication, to [email protected] not satisfi ed with the response, the complaint may be referred to the Media Council PO Box 10-879,The Terrace, Wellington 6143. Or use the online complaint form at www.mediacouncil.org.nz. Please include copies of the article and all correspondence with the publication.
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Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 3
Christmas Parade day
Part of Imperious Dance Company’s impressive float, which featured dancers of all ages. Dancers hadbeen busy during the morning as well as part of the pre-parade entertainment. Photos / Dean Taylor
Te Awamutu Girl Guiding — best Children andYouth class and Overall Champion float.
Te Awamutu Rock ‘n' Roll Club were ‘dancing inthe streets’ all morning.
*Finance fi gures worked our on no deposit over 60 months @ 14.25% fi xed for the term of the loan. Total amount payable = weekly amount multiplied by 260.**Offer available from the 1/11/2019 and ends on the XX/XX/2019. Does not apply to wholesale customers, vehicles $3990 and under and $1 reserve Trademe auctions.
Tramping club milestoneThe WaikatoTramping clubwill be celebratingtheir 70thanniversary witha dinner, a trampand a gathering atWaikato Hut onMt Ruapehu.
Photo / Jacqui Dick
The Waikato TrampingClub turns 70 next year and tocelebrate they will be holding areunion in May.
The celebrations willinclude a formal dinner, atramp to Wairere Falls to re-enact the club’s first tramp anda gathering at the Waikato Huton Mt Ruapehu, which wasbuilt by volunteers in 1956 andthen extended in 1975.
It will take place on May 16
and 17 and all current and pastmembers are invited to attend.
Over its 70 years of exist-ence, the club and its membershave completed over 2850 tripsand favourite places aroundthe Waikato include theKaimai Range, the Coroman-del forest parks, Pirongia,Karioi and Waitomo.
Trips further afield seethem go to Kaimanawa,Kaweka forest parks, Tonga-
riro National Park, Te Ure-wera and in the summer, therealso trips to the South Island.
Waikato Tramping Clubrepresentative David Whitesays the club thrives and cur-rently has 280 members whoall take part in weekly trips,social activities, conservationwork, training courses, includ-ing bush craft and snow craftcourses, and skiing.
“The club continues to pro-
mote what it has always done;enjoy the outdoors.
“The backcountry is muchmore accessible than it used tobe and there are better tracksand more information aboutplaces to visit,” said David.
■ For more information about thereunion celebration contact Dianeand Selwyn June, ph (07) 8433066 or [email protected]
Removingvisitor levya bad call
Taking a visitor levy off the table isshort sighted and may leave local authori-ties with no alternative but to raise rates,says Regional Tourism New Zealand(RTNZ).
RTNZ executive officer Charlie Ivessaid his association was surprised that therecommendation for a visitor levy hadbeen removed from the Productivity Com-mission’s final report to Government, as ithad been a strong recommendation in thedraft version.
“Not considering some sort of visitorlevy as a funding option for local govern-ment to both manage the impacts oftourism and also develop tourism as apositive contributor to the vitality ofcommunities in the regions demonstratesa remarkably short-sighted view,” saidCharlie.
“Without the option of imposing a user-pays system this decision will perpetuatea situation where local councils, stretchedfor funds, will have to pay for most of theassociated costs of providing for tourism.
“Not being able to recoup expenditurefrom those visitors will put financialstrain on communities.”
He said instead, Councils would beforced to raise money through the onlylever they had, being further rating ofbusinesses and residents.
“There was further significant concernthat Councils might choose to introduce atarget rate on obvious tourism businesses,such as hotels,” said Charlie.
“We are disappointed that after monthsof discussion and submissions the Com-mission has backtracked on the levy, butRTNZ will continue to advocate forthe introduction of a fair user payssystem.”
4 Waipa Post Tuesday, December 17, 2019
Carving unveiled
Celebrations to unveil a carving at the entrance to 4GIV Trust land on Sanctuary MountainMaungatautari marked a turning point in relationships between the two organisations. Photo / Supplied
A carving that cements thepartnership between 4GIV Trustand Sanctuary MountainMaungatautari was a new fea-ture enjoyed by visitors to themaunga during the open day onSaturday.
Unveiled last month, the carv-ing stands at the entrance to4GIV Trust land and symbolisesthe strengthening relationshipbetween the two organisations.
At the unveiling celebrations
a kiwi as released into the forestof 4GIV Trust land, formaladdresses followed by lunch atManu Tioriori Visitor Centre.
The working relationshipbetween the parties is buildingbeyond the celebration, withtalks now of a joint tourismventure being investigated.
An agreement permits accessfor Sanctuary MountainMaungatautari tour groups, edu-cational groups and tour guides
through 4GIV Trust land. Pre-viously the ‘gate’ had beenclosed.
Sanctuary MountainMaungatautari CEO Phil Lyonssaid the celebration was theculmination of the excellentworking relationship achievedover the past year.
“We are excited at the pros-pect of future ventures with 4GIVTrust and look forward to theirdevelopment.”
Feast Waikatoshowcases region
Foodies rejoice! The region’spremier food festival isreturning for its second year forfour delicious days from April 2-5in 2020.
Feast Waikato showcases theregion’s vibrant food scenethrough different and excitingculinary events.
From family friendly outdoormovies to gourmet markets andmasterclasses for gastronomes —there’s something for everyone.
Event organisers WaikatoFood Inc have made it theirmission to champion the Wai-kato food scene and spearheadedthe festival in 2019 with greatsuccess.
“We have this huge regionthat reaches from coast to coast,from Raglan to Coromandel andeverything in between. There’sso much variety in terms ofproduce and passionate chefsand Feast Waikato celebrates allof that,” says Esther Burnett ofWaikato Food Inc.
The theme for the 2020 festivalis Welcome Home with eventsreflecting unique regionalofferings and flavours based ondifferent interpretations of this.
“We want people to comealong and get a real sense of localidentity and pride from realisingwhat’s in their backyard,whether it’s through meetingproducers, eating together orlearning new cooking skills fromour best chefs, people will leavefull and inspired,” says Esther.
The Hamilton CBD EventsProgressive Dinner will launchthe event in style with fourcourses highlighting the best
inner-city eateries as guestsmake their way down the river.
A ‘river meets the sea’ hubwill see Coromandel food pro-ducers set up a speciality marketwith a long lunch celebratingcoastal fare.
With the support of HamiltonCity Council, the festival willalso showcase spaces maintainedby the council.
There are plans to host cook-ery book writer talks at theHamilton libraries and some-thing special at Hamilton Zoo.
The Hamilton Gardens hubwill host the Kaivolution longlunch, workshops and familyfriendly activities across the fourdays.
The CBD Events hub on Vic-toria on the River will once againhold free outdoor food films andbe the central location to getevent programmes and informa-tion.
Beyond Hamilton, a Raglanfood trail will take curiousfoodies on a delicious tour tomeet local producers and finishwith a sumptuous meal at theend.
The likes of Hunt and GatherHoney and Raglan Chocolate, toname a few, will be on the list.
Waikato Food Inc are lookingfor more event hosts keen todeliver a dynamic experiencethat reflects the theme, WelcomeHome.
Expressions of interest areopen until early January withmore information available onthe organisation’s websitewaikatofoodinc.com/feastwaikato.
Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 5
Mortgagee Auction84 Herbert Street, Kihikihi
A private lifestyle property designed for views, sun and family living, set well off the road, on an 8597sqm section. An appealing three bedroom home, great outdoor living, two bay shed and a large versatile land area.
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harbour catchments are helpingWaikato Regional Council de-velop harbour and catchmentplans for Kawhia, Aotea andWhaingaroa/Raglan.
The regional council has beenholding workshops with rurallandowners, iwi representatives,agencies and stakeholders tounderstand their concerns,aspirations and ideas for theharbours and their catchments.The plans will help the council toprioritise the work it does withlandowners to improve thehealth of the catchments,waterways and harbours.
“Our catchment managementprogramme has grown year onyear since the west coast zonewas established in 2010, and wehave now more funding thanever for landowners to makeenvironmental improvements ontheir properties,” says projectmanager Tracie Dean-Speirs.
Typically this work includesriparian planting and fencing,land retirement, erosion protec-tion and river management.
“We’re getting great uptakeby landowners who want to makeimprovements on their land,however we do find that demandcan exceed the funds available.Therefore it’s important that wedirect funding towards work thatwill make the most difference.”
The council this year secured$1.39 million from the Ministryfor Primary Industries’ HillCountry Erosion Fund 2019-2023for soil conservation work in thewest coast zone, which includesthe harbour catchments. It hasalso put in an application forfunding from the Government’sOne Billion Trees Programme tohelp landowners undertake
native planting.The west coast zone has the
highest proportion of erosion-prone farmland in the Waikatoregion, and its rivers have highsediment loads. It also has thelowest population (3 per cent).
“These plans will help us getextra funding support, and com-munities can also use these plansto help get funding from othersources, too,” says Tracie.
Issues, concerns and trendsidentified at the workshops in-cluded declining numbers ofshellfish in harbours, coastalerosion and inundation, impactsfrom increased urban develop-ment, sedimentation, an increasein pest plants and animals, andlack of funding available.
Waikato Regional councillorFred Lichtwark, who is thechairman of the council’s newCommunity Restoration Com-mittee, says people wantimproved water quality, greaterbiodiversity and more greenspaces around harbours andwaterways.
Landowner groups arealready forming in some parts ofthe Kawhia harbour catchment.
Councillors Stu Kneebone andAndrew Macpherson, whoattended the Kawhia workshop,say it’s inspiring to see land-owners wanting to work togetherto develop better environmentaloutcomes for their propertiesand the whole of the catchment.
Residents and landownerscan still have their say via anonline survey atwaikatoregion.govt.nz/westcoast-survey.
■ To find out more about harbourand catchment management plansgo to waikato.govt.nz/hcmp.
Eyes on water quality
Buffalo Beach at Whitianga — one of nine iconic summer holidayhot spots where Waikato Regional Council will be monitoring waterquality. NZME file photo
Heading off to the beach forthe Christmas break and want toknow if the water quality stacksup for swimming and recreation?
Waikato Regional Counciltests the water quality at sevenCoromandel Peninsula and twowest coast beaches once a weekfrom November until March,with the latest results availableto beach users atwaikatoregion.govt.nz/coastalresults and the Land andWater Aotearoa (LAWA)website.
Coastal and marine teamleader Dr Michael Townsendsays the water quality at Wai-kato’s beaches is generally quitehigh, but the weekly results areimportant to look at becauseheavy rainfall events can washcontaminants, such as effluent,from the land into the waterwaysand out to the coast.
“What we tend to find is thatthe faecal bacterial levels can bequite high after a lot of rain,”says Michael.
“So while it might be tempt-ing to rush out for a swim theminute the sun is out again, it’sworth knowing that thesecontaminants may be present inthe water for up to two days andwe’d recommend caution.
“The number of faecal bac-teria present in the waterindicates the likelihood of get-ting sick from the many possiblepathogens such as bacteria orviruses.”
If the results are of concern,the regional council works withdistrict councils and the WaikatoDistrict Health Board to under-take more testing and to under-stand if there could be any publichealth implications.
“So far, each time we’ve donefurther testing the bacterialevels are back to an acceptablerange, but if there was a problemthen the DHB will issue a healthwarning.”
The council uses nationalguidelines to determine whetherthe monitoring results show thewater is suitable for recreation.
The Coromandel beachesmonitored are Whitianga, HotWater Beach, Tairua, Pauanui,Whangamata, Onemana andWhiritoa, and Sunset Beach(Port Waikato) and Ngarunui(Raglan) on the west coast.
Weekly monitoring gives anunderstanding of the typicalwater quality at each locationover time, and an overall grade isupdated for each location at theend of the sampling season.
This is the fourth consecutiveyear that the regional councilhas done coastal water qualitymonitoring, and it recruitsstudents to help with samplecollections.
“It’s important to understandthe quality of the water so we canmake good decisions on manag-ing our coastal and marinearea,” says Michael.
6 Waipa Post Tuesday, December 17, 2019
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Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 9
Proactivemanagement
As mating season draws to a closeand the hot, humid weather setsin, CRV Ambreed is urging dairy
farmers to be proactive about managingfacial eczema (FE).
The call comes following an invest-ment by The Ministry for PrimaryIndustries’ (MPI) Sustainable FarmingFund to support the Facial EczemaAction Group — made up ofveterinarians, dairy farmers and ruralprofessionals — to explore ways ofraising awareness of FE so that morefarmers take preventative action.
According to a recent study led byVeterinary Enterprises Group (VetEnt)Research, facial eczema could be costingdairy farmers more than $100,000 a yearin lost milk production. Not only is thedisease costly in dollar terms, but it is
also devastating for animal health.CRV national sales and marketing
manager Jon Lee says as well as zincdosing now ahead of the January to Maydanger period, farmers should take alonger term view and consider breedingfor FE tolerance.
“In most cases you can’t actually seeevidence of the disease on the animal.But internally it can be doing irrepar-able damage to the cow’s liver,” saysJon.
“There is no cure for facial eczema sotaking steps to prevent it is the onlyoption.”
Since 2011, CRV has offered semenfrom bulls with an increased toleranceto facial eczema, following research thatdiscovered how to identify bulls withimproved FE-tolerance.
“Now, about 18 per cent of ourgrazing portfolio has increased toler-ance to facial eczema, across the Cross-bred, Friesian and Jersey categories,”says Jon.
“The daughters of our FE-tolerantbulls are 25-30 per cent less reactive to afacial eczema challenge than the aver-age bull.”
New Zealand endured one of theworst FE seasons in years in 2016 whenspore counts ballooned in the NorthIsland and parts of the South Island tothe highest in a decade, and many herdshad a large number of cows with clinicalfacial eczema.
“That caused a tripling of orders forstraws of semen from bulls with gen-etics for a tolerance to facial eczema,”says Jon.
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12 Waipa Post Tuesday, December 17, 2019
Cycling team collectsseven medals at worlds
It was mission accomplished for theVantage New Zealand track cycling teamwho completed their Tissot UCI WorldsCup campaign after collecting sevenmedals in Brisbane.
Limiting their focus to three of the sixworld cup competitions in Hong Kong,Cambridge and Brisbane, New Zealandhas ticked all the boxes to secure starts inall key events for February’s world cham-pionships in Germany.
The team returned home yesterday fora break over Christmas before returningto training in the New Year.
Cycling New Zealand high perform-ance director Martin Barras said he waspleased with performances in the keyOlympic events and they can now plan thebuild-up to the world championships andfrom that point secure qualification forthe Tokyo Olympics.
“Overall I am delighted with the per-formances in our core endurance events,particularly team pursuit for both menand women, who have both produced nearworld record rides from the women inCambridge and the men in Brisbane,” saidBarras.
“We are leading the way in the men’somnium and madison competitions andwe have now secured our women’s om-nium position which is important if weare to take five endurance riders to Tokyo.
“The team sprint has secured theirplacings for the world championships formen and women and with the keirin also.
“There’s been performances in num-bers, and the depth in the endurancestocks has never been as strong, while weare now also building some depth in thesprint as well.
“The riders can enjoy a short break butwill be back hard at work in the New Yearto prepare for a very important worldchampionship.”
A highlight for local rider EllesseAndrews was beating current worldchampion Wai Sze Lee twice in the keirin.
Andrews and Kiwi teammate NatashaHansen won their respective first roundrides in the keirin, both drawing the samesemifinal.
Andrews pushed from the back to lead,providing cover for Hansen, who bidedher time to sprint to the win to secure aspot in the final.
Andrews was edged out in fifth but ingood company with Lee behind her. Shewent on to finish third in the consolationfinal with a powerful ride from the back tohold off Lee for the second time.
The final was an aggressive affair within-form Colombian Martha BayonaPineda out-lasting local star Steph Mortonfor the title, with Hanson fifth in anexcellent performance.
A break for filly
Flying filly American Princess scores on debut with Danielle Johnson on board at TeRapa. Photo / Trish Dunell
Te Rapa winner American Princess islikely to be put aside for a short break asher trainers Murray Baker and AndrewForsman look ahead to some of the latesummer two-year-old features with theimpressive debutant.
An eye-catching win at the Cambridgetrials last moth saw punters install theJimmy Choux filly as a warm favourite forSaturday’s Wentwood Grange Premier(1200m) and she didn’t disappoint as sheovercame a chequered path in the homestraight to register a dominant two and aquarter-length victory.
Raced by a syndicate that includes herbreeders, Peter and Sue Cowley, Ameri-can Princess is the first foal of well-performed Guillotine mare Steel Rose,who won the corresponding race at themeeting back in 2013, when it carriedListed status, before going on to win theGr.2 Wakefield Challenge Stakes (1200m)while she also finished second in the Gr.2Matamata Breeders’ Stakes (1200m).
“We’ve liked her since she first enteredthe stable and we had been expecting agood run from her,” co-trainer AndrewForsman said. “Peter and Sue called usand asked if we would take her and shehas fitted into the stable life really well.She had shown up in jumpouts at homeand her trial win was very good.
“She’s a pretty sensible filly with areally nice turn of foot. She wasn’t thatquick out of the barriers but jockeyDanielle Johnson didn’t panic and got onthe back of one that carried her into the
race and she did it well in the end.”The Matamata Breeders’ Stakes in
February is a possible target for AmericanPrincess, who is likely to head to thespelling paddock for a short break.
“It is tempting to maybe go back to thewell one more time but I think she willmost likely have some time off now,”Forsman said.
“She isn’t Karaka Million eligible sosome of those late summer and autumntwo-year-old features are the focus.
“She is pretty professional so a racelike the Breeders’ Stakes at Matamata isan obvious target for her.”
The Baker-Forsman team finished offthe day well with Crafty Jess scoring over1600m in the last race on the day but hadno luck at Awapuni with Gr.3 EulogyStakes (1600m) candidate Showbeel, one oftwo runners who held up proceedingswhen she needed farrier work at the startafter casting a plate.
“The delay at Awapuni really cost us aswe knew there would be no speed in therace and wanted to race handy withShowbeel but she missed away slightlyand got further back than we wanted,”Forsman said.
“She just couldn’t sprint when theytook off in the straight but she closed it offvery nicely to finish third and showed shewants further than the 1600m.
“She’s nominated for the New ZealandOaks (Gr.1, 2400m), so we will be lookingto get her over further from now on.”
— NZ Racing Desk
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Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 13
New Homes Water Filtration Drain Unblocking
Plumbing Maintenance Drainage installation and maintenance
Gas Fitting Storm water installation and maintenance
Merry Christmas & Happy New YearWe would like to take this opportunity to thank
you for your continued custom andwish you a happy and safe Christmas.
Don’t forget to put your rubbish out! Your local providers’ pickup dates are below...Kerbside Collection Christmas & New Year
Waikato Regional Councilsought to answer thatquestion during a recentsurvey of 1250 Waikatoresidents, with the keyfindings now publishedonline.
People’s satisfactionwith the environment hasdropped 19 per cent in threeyears and is also the lowestsince the regional councilbegan this perception surveyin 1998.
The survey resultsprovide the council with anunderstanding of people’senvironmental awarenessand helps it evaluate theeffectiveness of currentpolicies.
It also assists the council inunderstanding any barrierswhich may be presentfor people undertakingenvironmentally beneficialbehaviours.
Water quality continuesto be the most importantenvironmental concernidentified.
But the single mostimportant issue in five years’time will be human impact/changes, which includesclimate change, populationincrease and urban sprawl.
“The 2019 data showssome significant changesabout how Waikato residentsperceive their environmentand what areas they placevalue on,” says WaikatoRegional Council social andeconomic science managerRuth Buckingham.
“The results confirm thegrowing concern we arehearing from people aboutclimate change.
“As a council we have thesame concerns, which is whyclimate change mitigationand adaptation actions are
a key focus for us,” explainsRuth.
“Of real significance isthat residents in the Waikatoregion are demonstratingan increased awareness ofhow society will affect theenvironment in the longerterm, with people startingto change their behaviourto reflect more sustainablepractices in their homes.”
Residents are taking morepersonal actions to protectthe environment than inprevious years, such asrecycling of plastics, refusingplastic supermarket bags andreducing plastic packaging.
People’s overall satisfactionwith their local environmentshowed that 72 per centwere either satisfied or verysatisfied - down from 91 percent in the 2016 survey.
“It’s the first time we’veseen this decline in 21 years
of doing this survey, and itreflects people’s responseto the overall state of theirenvironment,” said Ruth.
While 47 per cent think theirlocal environment has becomeworse, other survey resultsindicate this may be due tothe increase in concern andsensitivity to environmentalissues facing the region.
And results show strongsupport for environmentalregulations with 81 per cent
agreeing that WaikatoRegional Council shouldenforce rules and laws to makesure the environment is welllooked after.
The full report is availableonline at waikatoregion.govt.nz/tr201909
It’s your environment - but what really matters to you?
152
Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 17
DeathsLOOMB,Francis Allen (Frank).Passed away suddenlywhilst holidaying inTasmania. Lovedbrother of Leila &brother-in-law of KenAdams, Whangamata.Dear uncle of Kevin &Ria, and Carol & thelate Chris.
Fond memories ofhappy days spenttogether with our
families.
Formal NoticesFormal Notices
WAY,Peter Charles (Waysy).Suddenly at home onTuesday 10th December2019. Dearly lovedbrother of ShirleyWoolly and adoreduncle of Stephen,Grant and Karren. Sovery dearly loved, sosadly missed. He wasour rock.
RIP dear one.
In Memoriam
DIXON,Angela (nee Styles)
12.4.1972 - 18.12.2009
Ten years since youwere taken from us,forever in our hearts.
Love you always,Rodney and Jeremy.
Funeral Directors
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AC PETFOODSBUYING cows, calves,horses. 0800 DOWN COW
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Email: [email protected] FAMILY NOTICES - PUBLIC NOTICES - EMPLOYMENT - FOR SALE - PROPERTIES - MOTORING - TRADE SERVICES - ENTERTAINMENT -
HOUSEHOLD andoutdoor furniture,fridges, and houselotscleared. Phone Alan 027870 2069.
Property For SaleINDUSTRIAL site for sale,833sqm with a 126sqmshed. Potential develop-ment. Te Rahu Road withgood road access. Priceon enquiry. Phone 0274407 101.
FlatmatesMATURE independentfemale wanted for largesunny room in estab-lished Te Awamutuhouse, off street parking,great views and largeprivate garden, pets wel-come, rent negotiable.Phone 027 437 5580.
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Kihikihi Residents and Ratepayers Group would like to thankeveryone who helped to make the Lazy Sunday concert seriessuch a great success. We raised over $1,700 for Kihikihi Schooland 24 adults and children enrolled in our Beginner UkuleleWorkshop series.
Thank you to our wonderful sponsors and supporters:Te Awamutu Community Board, Carol and Peter Fraser, DavidBlanchard, Viands, Waikato Cakes, Pak’n Save, Radars Fish &Chip Shop, Hoops & Scoops, Nita Carter (Hummingbird), JimBroom (Rotorocker Productions), Kihikihi Superette, Manakaia &Co, Expert Carpet, Andy Transom (PGG Wrightson), Selmax Signsand Kihikihi Anglican Church for the use of the lovely AnglicanChurch Hall.
Thank you to the generous people who donated, decoratedand signed auction items: Noeline Kennedy, Angela Brown,Pauline and Louise Chidlow, Pak’n Save Te Awamutu, MagillsButchery, The Meat Factory (Kihikihi), local artist Kathy Watson,Waikato Rugby Union, Wayne Sweeny (2019 Mitre 10 RugbyTeam Captain), Dave Dobbyn, Tim Finn and Abbie McCall(Platform).
For all those who love to play the ukulele: The Kihikihi UkuleleClub will meet for the first time at 6.30pm on Wednesday 29January 2020 at Kihikihi Bowling Club. Bring your ukulele andideas for the club. Queries: Sara 021 655 551.
LAZY SUNDAY - THANK YOU
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We are looking for a Young Enthusiasticperson to fill a position of Car Cleaner for ourwell-established Holden Service Department.The applicant must be a team member witha good attitude.
The applicant must have a current cleandrivers’ licence.Must be honest, trustworthy, punctual andpresentable.A mechanical interest is not essential butwould definitely be of great advantage.
The position entails:• Washing and Vacuuming of customers
vehicles• Keeping wash bay area clean and tidy• Emptying rubbish bins in workshop• Sweeping workshop floors• General tidying up in workshop and able
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Applicant to send C.V and cover letter to:Graham SharpRosetown [email protected]
Employment Vacancies
Are you a qualified journalist looking for a new challenge?
If so, NZME in the Bay of Plenty has just what you’re looking for.
Our reporters find stories and produce high-quality journalism andcontent that helps make NZME a leading publisher of digital & printpublications and of radio programming.
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Situations Wanted
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DOWNTON ABBEY PG5th Glorious Month. SAT 3:05, SUN 1:05
FROZEN 2 PG TUE & WED 11:00 & 5;10,
THU 11:15 & 5:40, FRI 11:10 & 5:40, SAT 12:25, 3:15 & 5:35, SUN 10:25, 1:15 & 3:35
MON 11:00 & 5:40, NEXT TUE 11:15 & 5:45
“A sad & beautiful story is made into a wonderful, treasured film. If you understand all the layers it
covers, you’ll love it.” Allan.LAST CHRISTMAS M
TUE & WED 7:45, SAT 6:00, SUN 4:00, MON 5:30
“This is one terrific mystery drama. If you like a story with lots of red herrings to challenge you, then this is really, really, really worthwhile viewing. Definitely one of the best of its kind that I have ever seen.” Allan.
KNIVES OUT M “A film for the lovers of murder mysteries, fans of
dysfunctional family dramedies and everyone who just loves great movies.” Dominion Post.
TUE & WED 7:30, THU & FRI 7:40 SAT 5:45 & 8:00, SUN 3:45 & 6:00, MON 7:40
“MARVELLOUS ‘WINNER’ FOR EVERYONE. YOU WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH MICHELLE AND HER FAMILY” Allan
RIDE LIKE A GIRL PGTUE & THU 5:30, SUN 11:50 & 6:25
We get a classic build-up establishing heroes and villains; gorgeous, screen-popping visuals featuring beautiful
and mysterious worlds; a bounty of colourful and magical creatures and a climactic battle sequence.MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL PG
TUE 10:50, WED 10:50 & 5:20, THU 10:55FRI 11:00, SAT 2:50, SUN 12:50, MON 10:50
A film of diverse chapters starting off as a comedic spoof with underlying tragedies, gradually
becoming serious and touching, ultimately the heartbreaking true events – A very affecting movie.
NOT A MUSICAL, NOT A COMEDY.JOJO RABBIT M
TUE & WED 7:40, THU & FRI 7:50 SAT 3:50 & 8:10, SUN 1:50 & 6:10, MON 7:50
Charming, sensitive local debut supported by fine performances and a tenderly comic script.
BELLBIRD MWED & FRI 5:30, SAT 1:50 & 8:25
Free Quirky Cookie to all (while stocks last).THE ADDAMS FAMILY PG
TUE 11:20 & 5:45, WED 11:20, THU 11:25 FRI 11:20, SAT 12:45 SUN 10:45, MON 11:10
Feel good, humorous, beautiful and satisfying British film is an unexpected GEM. “A lovely, universal film based on a
true story. You can’t help but like it.” AllanFISHERMAN’S FRIENDS PG
TUE, WED, THU & FRI 5:25, SAT 12:55 & 5:15 SUN 10:55 & 3:15, MON 5:25
SUN 10:15, 12:35, 3:25 & 5:45 MON 10:40, 5:45 & 7:00, NEXT TUE 11:00 & 5:30
CATS, JUMANJI: THE SECONDLEVEL PG, THE GOOD LIAR R13
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“A great story leads to not one, but two incredible climaxes. This big screen movie is FANTASTICO.” Allan
FORD VS FERRARI MTUE & WED 7:15, THU & FRI 7:30SAT 7:25, SUN 5:25, MON 7:30
Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Waipa Post 19
CINEMASCENECINEMASCENEFisherman’sFriends
Danny is amusic label mana-ger who ‘discovers’a group of Corn-wall sea-shantysingers and turnsthem into popstars, in this based-on-fact comedythat will put abroad smile onyour face fromstart to end.
Its heroes areunassuming peoplewho get togetherfor a good causeand end up becom-ing famous, having
charmed all thosewho can relate to astory about lovableunderdogs comingout on top.
Fisherman’sFriends is a fanci-
ful tale; it is drawnfrom life, but withthe usual fictionalflourishes added tospice up the char-acters and tidy upthe storyline.
It’s a cheeringsuccess storyhighlighting thehomely pleasuresand eccentricitiesof English villagelife.
Star Wars:The Rise ofSkywalker
Co-written anddirected by J. J.Abrams, it will bethe third instal-ment of the StarWars sequel tril-ogy, following TheForce Awakens(2015) and TheLast Jedi (2017)and the final epi-sode of the nine-part ‘SkywalkerSaga’.
The survivingResistance facesthe First Orderonce more as Rey,Finn and PoeDameron's journey
continues.With the power
and knowledge ofgenerations behindthem, the finalbattle commences.
The film boastsall your favouriteStar Wars players:Daisy Ridley,
Adam Driver, JohnBoyega, OscarIsaac, LupitaNyong'o, DomhnallGleeson, KellyMarie Tran, Rich-ard E. Grant, KeriRussell , MarkHamill, AnthonyDaniels, Billy Dee
Williams, and IanMcDiarmid andyes, Carrie Fisherin a posthumousrole. This will closethe chapter onGeorge Lucas’original trilogy,with a fitting cli-max.
Maleficent:Mistressof Evil
M a l e f i c e n ttravels to a grandold castle to cel-ebrate young Aur-ora 's upcomingwedding to PrincePhillip.
W h i l e t h e r e ,she meets Aur-o r a ' s f u t u r emother-in-law, ac u n n i n g q u e e nwho hatches a de-vious plot to des-troy the land'sfairies.
Hoping to stop
her, Maleficentjoins forces with aseasoned warriorand a group ofoutcasts to battlethe queen and herpowerful army.
We get a classicb u i l d - u pe s t a b l i s h i n gh e r o e s a n dvillains; gorgeous,s c r e e n - p o p p i n gvisuals featuring
beautiful and mys-terious worlds; abounty of colour-ful and magicalcreatures and aclimactic battlesequence.