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By Julia Czerwonatis
How can I represent my country? That was the question for Martine Cantin-Buckley from Samuel Marsden Collegiate School and Shine Wu from Newlands College at the Model United Nations last weekend. MUN is a political debating event that simulates real-life UN conferences. Students become delegates for various nations representing the countries’ interests. The topic for this year was rights of minority groups. Continued on page 2. Shine and Martine could have a successful political career ahead of them. PHOTO: Julia Czerwonatis
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How to reach us
Telephone (04) 587 1660 Address: 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville P.O. Box 38-776, WMC 5045. Fax: (04) 587 1661
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Hello from Julia Hi everyone, my name is Julia and I’m the new journalist for the Independent Herald. I have spent the last few years travelling around the globe: from the remote wilderness in Iceland, to the vibrant bazaars and magnificent mosques in
Iran. My wanderings led me to New Zealand a couple of years ago – it was love at first sight. So when I was given the opportunity to move here last year, I didn’t need to think twice. I’m excited to take the next step with this new
position and become part of the Wellington community. I look forward to meeting local heroes and go-getters, creators and contributors, hear your stories and bring you the local news.
If students shaped our world - Model UN-conference held in Wellington Continued from page 1. Martine, delegate for Papua New Guinea, is passionate about human rights. “I want to work in the field later,” Martine said. It was her first MUN. “It’s exciting to represent such a unique country. People speak over 480 languages in Papua New Guinea,” she said. Martine is member of the debating club in her school which helped a lot,
she said. The 120 delegates discussed the chances and rights for women, young people, ethnical and other marginal groups world-wide. Countries were encouraged to propose resolutions or amendments that were disputed by either the whole MUN-delegation or in smaller panel groups. The students followed the same
protocol their adult counterparts would at a UN conference. Shine has been to MUN before. This year he was the representative for Saudi Arabia. “I’m basically against human rights – especially for women. From eight resolutions benefiting minority rights, we struck down five,” Shine said. “It’s so interesting to take such a different role. I get to say
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About 120 students from the Wellington region debated about global issues. PHOTO: Julia Czerwonatis
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things, that I usually wouldn’t,” he explained. In order to prepare for the event Shine read everything he could find about Saudi Arabia. The UN Youth website provided material for the young delegates to prepare for their role. The non-profit organisation ran events in various countries around the world. Students from Victoria University managed MUN in Wellington. Nathan Hotter, one of the volunteers, said it was important to “equip students with the skills, knowledge and voice to make informed decisions, and to participate in civic discussion.” Especially with this year’s election in mind, the MUN offered a fantastic extracurricular learning experience, Nathan said. “The young generation is a lot smarter than we give it credit for. The students deal better with most topics than a lot of politicians would,” added Evangeline Maffey, law and international relations student at Victoria University. Martine and Shine agreed that negotiating is the most important thing they have learned. “It’s about compromises. If you don’t get what is in your country’s interest, you have to move towards others,” said Martine.
Wednesday March 29, 2017
3
Support staff protest against funding freeze By Julia Czerwonatis
Support staff in schools in Wellington and nationwide have campaigned against their precarious financial situation. In last year’s budget, the government decided to freeze the funding that covers the cost of librarians, office administrators, and teacher aids for primary and secondary schools. The New Zealand Educational Institute has organised union meetings around the country, giving those affected an opportunity to exchange their experience. “A few years ago our school needed to cut support staff hours drastically and that was quite traumatic for everyone involved,” said Jan Loader, librarian from the Redwood School Tawa, at the NZEI meeting in Newlands. According to NZEI schools would not function without a sufficient amount of support staff. “It’s not only the employees but also the children that are affected,” said Khandallah School’s Principal Louise Green. “Our most vulnerable learners need support.” Teacher aids look after children that struggle in school and that need adult guidance. That includes students that have issues to concentrate in
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Support staff from local schools make a stand against government budgeting. PHOTO: Julia Czerwonatis
class and children with special needs. “Schools like me mine need to make budget decisions constantly. If we are under a lot of financial pressure, we need to make cuts,” Louise said. NZEI members were requesting a two per cent pay increase in line with teachers. Nikki Kaye, Associate Minister of Education, disagrees with the union claims.
“There has been a massive increase in education funding each year,” said Ms Kaye. “We started various building adoption projects, ensuring that children with special needs are well looked after.” According to the minister, the education budget has been growing every since National is in office. Other than teachers, who get paid for 52 weeks annu-
ally, most support staff only receives payment for 40 weeks per year. Some support staff is employed on a six-termcontract, meaning after every three years they are standing a chance of losing their job. “We need to create awareness amongst teachers and parents for our situation. We are in a vulnerable position, so we need to work together on this,” Jan said.
Voices of the birds and the beasts By Julia Czerwonatis
The Northern Chorale has prepared for a beastly Easter concert in Khandallah town hall this year. The community choir will sing pieces, praising various animals including lambs, tigers, dragonflies and even a camelopard. “I’m always trying to introduce new songs to my choir and our audience. For our Easter concert we will be singing about different animals,” said
music director Monika Smith. “I also want the audience to be able to participate. So this concert will be a lot of fun.” About 30 choralists from all over the northern suburbs sing in the Northern Chorale. Since they established themselves in 1983, the choir has performed in local churches, rest homes, at funerals and various community functions. Northern Choral wasn’t mainly about auditioning, though, said chairwoman Mary Munro.
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“We are a very social choir. We all enjoy rehearsing and getting together once a week,” she explained. Mary said they were lucky to have a very enthusiastic conductor who never let the choir down. Music director Monika did not know how to conduct when she took on the job a couple of years back. Now she stands confidently in front of her singers, encouraging them to challenge themselves.
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inbrief news Rates increase lower than suspected Wellington Mayor Justin Lester announced on Monday that average rates would increase by 3.3 per cent this year. The council’s long-term plan had initially forecast a 5.1 per cent increase. The Mayor said the council has achieved the lower rates increase by re-phasing capital expenditure, better utilisation of council office space, building consent processing in-sourcing from Auckland, increases in energy efficiency, and improved procurement processes. With a rate increase of 3.3 per cent, Mr Lester is 0.3 per cent above his campaign promise from last year.
Sapphire Anniversary – couple married for 65 years By Julia Czerwonatis
“She was just another girl in the office,” began Graeme Petersen telling the story of him and his wife, Margaret. The Johnsonville couple celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on March 22. Graeme was working as a community clerk at the Wellington City Council when 16-year-old Margaret got a job as a typewriter
there. Graeme was not keen on meeting girls since he was an enthusiastic sportsman. One day, however, Graeme received an invite to a friend’s party. He had to bring along a partner, and so he asked Margaret out. “That’s when it all started,” remembered Graeme. The couple got married at St Andrew’s Church on The Terrace with about 100 people on the
Porirua Harbour needs trustees Porirua Harbour Trust raised awareness about the poor health statement of Porirua Harbour. Storm water from Johnsonville, Newlands, Paparangi, Woodbridge, Grenada, Churton Park, and Tawa flows into Porirua Stream causing pollution. The trust said the harbour environment needed to be protected to secure wildlife habitats and recreational activities.
Margaret and Graeme Petersen celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with their family. PHOTO: Julia Czerwonatis
guest list. The wedding had to be held early because Graeme’s cricket team had a match later that day. “It all doesn’t seem that long ago,“ said Margaret. For £30 the newlyweds flew to the Marlborough Sounds for their 10-day-honeymoon. “Those were the days,” said Graeme. With little money in their pockets, the Petersens moved in their first house in Stokes Valley and started to build their life there. “We were pioneers there,” said Graeme. They had gravel roads, no drainage, the post came on horseback, and the community wasn’t as thriving as it is today. Graeme and Margaret founded Stokes Valley Tennis Club, joined the golf and the athletics club. The couple moved to Island Bay where they lived with their three children for 17 years. Johnsonville finally became their home in 1974. “We will be carried out here with our feet first,” said Graeme with a grin. After working for the council
for 40 years, Graeme retired and joined the Greater Wellington Regional Council. Margaret, who had worked as the senior typewriter for two Wellington mayors, eventually took on a job at the Johnsonville School being the secretary for 17 years. Both were active members of the Johnsonville Bowling Club for a long time. “We had a good life up here,” said Margaret. The couple now has six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. “We had fun and sad times, anxieties and a lot of happiness. “It has been a big experience. We have a few moans and groans now; the mechanics don’t work that well anymore.” Margaret and Graeme are still busy. Margaret loves gardening and Graeme is a pancakespecialist making pancake breakfasts for the whole family every Christmas. “We just can’t be bothered to argue,” explained Graeme the secret of being married successfully for 65 years. “We give and take a lot. Well, I give and she takes.”
Students staging a tale as old as time By Julia Czerwonatis
A singing teapot, a grumpy candelabra, and a feisty French lady – the story of Belle and how she falls in love with a beast is, even after 25 years since Disney first brought it to our cinemas, still popular. The extraordinary story has inspired the Thorndon’s Queen Margaret College staff and students to bring the tale to their stage. Student Drew Welsby will star as beautiful Belle who only loves
one thing more than reading fairytales: her dad. So when the old inventor is captured in a castle deep in woods, Belle sets off to rescue him. Belle finds the castle to be full of enchanted creatures and eventually meets the mysterious host. “This story was a very big part of my childhood so remaking it on stage makes me very happy and excited,” Drew said. “Beauty and the Beast is not just about love. “It’s about not judging a book
by its cover and finding happiness within your own quirks and differences,” stated the Year 13 student. Ottilie Bleackley, also a year 13 student, will play the talking teapot Mrs Potts. She said the most challenging aspect of the production has been choreographing the 60 plus cast on stage for each of the musical numbers. “Both the cast and crew have been putting a lot of time and effort into this production to give our audience the best perfor-
mance – it is hugely rewarding to see it all coming together.” The cast also includes students from Scots College, Wellington College, and St Patrick’s College. Patrick Davies, award-winning director and international improviser, directed the production. Tim Jenkin assisted as musical director and Leila Morad was choreographing the crew. Year 11 student Eleanor Burns from Queen Margaret College will play Cogsworth, the loveable enchanted clock. She
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5
Associate Minister of Education Nikki Kaye at the announcement of a $9 million redevelopment of Thorndon School.
Construction plans for the new Thorndon School layout.
Wellington’s oldest school MECHANICAL REPAIRS set to get upgrade An official turning of the sod ceremony at Thorndon School last week marked the beginning of a long awaited $9 million redevelopment. Associate Minister of Education Nikki Kaye was at the school last Thursday to dig up the first patch of land that will see new learning environments, a refurbished library and a new administration block. “It’s a wonderful day for the community,” Ms Kaye said as she addressed an eager crowd. The redevelopment of Thorndon School comes as part of the Government’s promise to spend $117 million renovating schools across the country. “This is an important school
for us… it’s the oldest school in Wellington and one of the oldest schools in the country,” Nikki said of the 165-year-old school. Thorndon School Principal Alistair du Chatenier thanked Ms Kaye for supporting the school through this journey. “What we will have at the end of this is environments which are fit for purpose… We will be excited once construction starts.” Alistair said the school has already started incorporating shared learning environments by joining three classrooms of students with three teachers. “It’s a transitional thing. Once construction is finished we will have four hubs with 12 classes and 3 teachers per hub.” National Candiate for Wellington Central Nicola Willis said it was
great to see the government putting funds into schools across Wellington which need to be upgraded. “Exactly what they deserve [at Thorndon School] it’s great for pupils and parents as well as staff.” Ms Kaye said though it was great the project was beginning, there was also an issue at the end of Turnbull St, where the school is situated, with parents struggling to turn their cars around. “I’m always looking at what’s next… We want kids to be safe and parents to be able to turn around at the end of the street.” The land at the end of the street is owned by the Wellington City Council and Ms Kaye said she planned to work with Mayor Justin Lester on solving the issue. The redevelopment is scheduled to be completed by the end of 2018.
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Enjoy life with Enliven Enliven offers a full range of positive ageing services across the greater Wellington region, including boutique retirement villages and vibrant elder-directed rest homes, hospitals and dementia care as well as short-term respite and health recovery care. When your needs change, so can the support Enliven provides.
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“I looked at a few places with my “I’ve found that ever since I’ve family, and rest been here I don’t worry about Enliven: what made homes with spark Huntleigh anything. If you have any For elders who stand out was problems, for whatever reason, need additional that when I care, Enliven’s came here there’s immediate help,” rest homes offer the people all smiled at me – - Bill McLea, Huntleigh Apartments. much more than is often expected, that’s what put says Enliven general manager Nicola this place at the top of the list.” Turner. Bill has now been living in his one Enliven’s unique model of care, bedroom apartment for more than the Eden Alternative, follows 10 two years and says he’s been worryprinciples designed to combat the free since day one. issues of loneliness, helplessness and “The village coordinator knows us all boredom for older people. well and keeps an eye on us all. That’s
For Karori retiree, Bill McLea, moving to Enliven’s Huntleigh Retirement Apartments in Karori has put his worries at rest. He says Huntleigh Apartments’ modern design, friendly atmosphere
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7
The atmosphere at Enliven’s Longview Home is easy-going and friendly. Situated on beautiful grounds with views across Tawa, Longview Home is a well known local landmark.
Conveniently located in central Karori, Huntleigh is warm and vibrant. The modern home overlooks a sunny central courtyard and residents enjoy the indoor-outdoor living.
Longview offers rest home, hospital, respite and health recovery care.
Huntleigh offers rest home, hospital, respite and health recovery care.
Light, bright, modern, spacious
Come and see for yourself
For more information free phone 0508 36 54 83 or visit www.enlivencentral.org.nz
8
Wednesday March 29, 2017
So much to do in EXCLUSIVE TUATARA TRIAL BREWS & THE USUAL FAVES ON TAP
KAPITI
Tuatara Brewing Company to keep winning formula DB Breweries recently purchased popular craft beer brewery Tuatara for an undisclosed sum. The deal follows Lion’s purchase of Panhead Brewery last year. In a statement, Tuatara’s founder, Carl Vasta, reassured fans that the brewery would “continue to produce its award-winning craft beer from the current premises located on the Kapiti Coast and the pilot brewery - The Third Eye, in Wellington.
Continuing in his role as master brewer, Carl said he “continues to be passionate about the New Zealand craft beer industry and is committed to being part of Tuatara and its future growth.” Andy Routley, managing director of DB Breweries said “Craft beer is an exciting segment of the Kiwi beer market and Tuatara is the champion of Kiwi craft breweries.” “We want to see Tuatara achieve its full potential, so we’re not going to mess with a winning formula.”
An icon of family entertainment on the Coast Since Jack and Sue Leslie took over Kapiti Tenpin Bowling and Family Entertainment Centre in 2014, and with the help of the great staff, they have created a fun safe family focused entertainment centre which includes Tenpin Bowling, Mini Putt, Table Tennis, Game Zone, Pool Tables and ride
on Toys for littlies – and the amazing Susie’s Café. Come and make a day or evening of it with their $12 roasts! They are passionate about Kapiti, and love to give back to the community. They are starting Housie on the first Thursday in May at 1.30 and 7pm twice every Thursday.
Sheepskin products — check out our manuka cremes too! • ENJOY A PIZZA WITH YOUR BREW OF CHOICE! • KIDS MENU AND ACTIVITIES • BEER GARDEN AND COVERED SEATING • AVAILABLE FOR BEER TASTING AND FUNCTIONS • WINE & CIDER AVAILABLE
Sheepskin Sales New Zealand Limited produces its range from quality, 100% natural Australasian sheepskins. We are a New Zealand based producer of quality sheepskin products who offer a wide range of items available for shipping around the world.
We also stock a range of manuka cremes. We encourage contact from companies, organisations and individuals should you require more detailed information on our products. See us at 200 Main Highway, Otaki or call us on 06 364 6161.
Easy Flow — making your plumbing secure
WED-THURS: 3PM-7PM • FRI-SAT: 11AM-8PM • SUNDAY: 11AM-7PM
CONTACT: 0508 TUATARA 7 SHEFFIELD ST, PARAPARAUMU 5032
If you’re looking to have that second home on the Coast looked after as far as plumbing and drainage goes, call local plumber Joe Brosnahan. Joe thoroughly knows plumbing as it’s been a trade in his family for generations. Joe himself has been plumbing and drainlaying for 13 years. If you’re
thinking of building in Kapiti call Easy-flow as they know all about local conditions, requirements and council consent processes regarding plumbing. Joe specialises in new bathrooms, new homes, and all drainage works. No job too big or too small, don’t hesitate to ask. Call Joe on 027 200 7044.
Reikorangi Pottery Park and Cafe
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Established for 50 years
Local 3rd Generation Plumber
• Nestled in Reikorangi Valley • Peaceful rural retreat • Pottery, a farm park and cafe • Relax in an atmosphere enhanced by artworks • Delicious menu with all food cooked on the premises • Meet Dodge the duck, our geese and the donkey
• Residential Maintenance • All Drainage Needs • Truck & Digger Hire • Roofing & Spouting • Solar Hot Water • House Re-pipe • Bathroom Renovations
Summer Hours Wednesday - Sunday, 10am - 5pm Park charges: Adults $8, children over 2 yrs $5 www.reikorangi.com
Ask about our very good rates
4.5km east of Waikanae, 27 Ngatiawa Rd • Phone : 04 293 5146
Joe Brosnahan M: 027 200 7044 • E: easyflow.plumbing@yahoo.co.nz ma We nu sto ka ck cre me
Reikorangi Pottery and Cafe The farm park evolved from Jan and Wilf’s mutual interest in natural history and became an environment that children found stimulating and rewarding. Jan and Wilf created a wilderness garden that has the character of a rainforest, where there are no distinct boundaries between buildings and trees, one encroaching on the other. Over the years they have shared this rural atmosphere with many visitors, including school parties.
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Sheepskin rugs, carseat covers, footwear, possummerino knitwear, souvenirs 5/200 Main Highway, Otaki Ph: 06 364 6161 • E: info@sheepskins.co.nz www.sheepskins.co.nz
BOWLING & FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE Bring the whole family in to enjoy our full range of family entertainment options • Tenpin Bowling • Game Zone • Pool Tables • Outdoor Mini Putt • Susie’s Cafe • Birthday Parties • Function Hire • Specials and Packages
1 Te Tupe Road Nikau Valley Paraparaumu (take the Lindale exit off SH1)
04 298 3674 www.kapititenpin.co.nz
Wednesday March 29, 2017
Upcoming Events Ladies Night & The Hollywoods, The Social, Paraparaumu
1 Apr
Möller-Fraticelli Guitar Duo, Waikanae Memorial Hall, Waikanae
1 Apr
Operatunity Presents: Glenn Miller and The Andrews Sisters, Southward Theatre, Paraparaumu 10 Apr The Chills, St Peters Hall, Paekakariki
27 Apr
Steam Incorporated Heartland Flyer
14 May
Traffic is rolling along on Kāpiti Expressway Traffic has been flowing smoothly again between Mackays Crossing and Peka Peka since the $630 million Kāpiti Expressway opened in February. More than 5000 people worked on the new 18km expressway, shifting about 3.5 million cubic metres of earth. The long needed upgrade of the Wellington Northern Corridor includes a 16km shared cycleway and walkway with bridleway sections running alongside the expressway.
While commuters could speed up to 100kmh two lanes each way, Kāpiti District Council restricted the speed limit on several by-roads to 80kmh. NZTA aimed to enhance safety for drivers, however the off-ramps seem to confuse some drivers. One driver confused exits on the highway, heading up an off-ramp just days after the road opened. Construction for another upgrade between Peka Peka to Otaki is due to start in mid2017, and expected to finish in 2020.
Real Estate with a difference on the Kāpiti Coast After over a decade of national and international awards, Marianne and Ceinwen have just celebrated their first anniversary of opening the business selling residential property. The Andco brand now has six branches and another due for opening soon - they are very proud and enjoying the experience as have dozens of very happy sellers and buyers. They now run a successful team as Tavenier Howard & Co and are part of the ‘&Co’
brand, locally owned and growing very rapidly in the Wellington region. Their motivation to open Tavenier Howard & Co was a logical next step as they do business a little differently from any other agent on the Kapiti Coast. They are firm believers in helping their vendors achieve the best possible price in the shortest time frame. So, if you have a property to sell on the Coast and you want to ensure a premium price call them today on 0800 684 663!
Bloomdesigns since 1975 Bloomdesigns has been designing and making solidwood furniture to order since 1975 and have complete ranges of dining, lounge and bedroom furniture. We have full collections in contemporary, retro, country and traditional styles which can be made in your choice of timber, stain and finish. We do interiors to create the ambience you desire– including NZ made sofas and
chairs, lighting, floor rugs, table and bed linen. We do restoration and reupholstery. We are delighted to introduce the beautiful NZ made dreamwool mattresses. Four mattresses with a glorious latex & wool story are now here for you in our showroom. Come and discover our art & sculptures displayed by local NZ Artists.
We’re set up for all ages at Otaki Golf Club! Otaki is renowned as one of the best courses in the region. The relatively flat 18 hole, par 71 course has undulating fairways, beautiful greens and big blue skies. Throw away your play station come outside and enjoy a stroll
around our beautiful golf course playing 9 or 18 holes with a group of mates and finish off with a cold drink in our spacious clubrooms with a spectacular view. The feeling of doing something different will fill you with pride.
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The Otaki Golf Course is a links style 18 hole course which is easy walking with undulating fairways. Open 7 days a week. All visitors are most welcome! Otaki Golf Club, Old Coach Road, Otaki • Ph: 06 364 8260 E: office@otakigolfclub.co.nz • W: www.otakigolfclub.co.nz
Boutique office at 346 Rosetta Road, Raumati Beach (opposite Marine Gardens)
• Free advice on presenting your home to get a premium result – professional home staging available
Why choose Ceinwen – Simple – just compare her results to anyone else Call Ceinwen today for a confidential chat - including a complimentary market appraisal
Ceinwen Howard 0800 684 663 027 334 4401 ceinwen@tavenierhoward.co.nz
9
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Bill McLea, Karori “There will be a lot of buildings here. Everything will become a lot bigger.”
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“I really hope, we have a new mall by then. The shops should be modernised. And I’d like to get a movie theatre.”
“It will be too crowded here. But hopefully, we will get a new mall.”
Simon Thomson, Ohariu “The mall will be great. People won’t want to go into town so much anymore. We will have a better quality of life and a lot of local events.”
Join in the fun with friendship club
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Friendship club president and secretary treasurer Nell Sammut and Norah Brown invite locals to join. PHOTO: Sharnahea Wilson By Sharnahea Wilson
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A friendly club is calling on locals to head along to their next meeting, get involved and share some adventures. The Newlands Senior Citizens and Friendship club has been running for 43 years, holding monthly meetings, day-long outings and yearly trips for members to enjoy. Club president Nell Sammut said the monthly meetings at the Newlands Community Centre were great because members could go along, enjoy a cheap lunch and listen to a guest speaker or entertainer. “The aim of the club is to promote companionship and friendship amongst the elderly… but most people don’t realise how much fun we have – we have a ball.” Previous speakers have included had Garth McVicar of the Sensible Sentencing Trust and well-known New Zealand actor Ray Henwood. They have also seen a variety of performers come along.
The club’s secretary treasurer Norah Brown said the group also goes on day trips to venues across the city. “Once a month we go out – on the fourth Thursday of the month – on a bus trip. We go out for lunch and then we’ll do an activity like visit the museum, go to the cinema or go on a tour somewhere.” Norah said the club will also go on an annual trip. This year they will bus to Taupo and enjoy cafes, galleries, the Huka Falls, Huka Honey Hives and Aratiatia Rapids. “It’s really cool, [the group] always seems to enjoy it.” The friendship club also holds other events throughout the year and Nell and Nora invite locals to go along to the next meeting, enjoy lunch (the first one is free), and see what they are all about. Yearly membership is $5 and meetings take place on the second Tuesday of every month at the Newlands Community Centre at 10.45am with the lunch being served at 12pm.
Wednesday March 29, 2017
High demand for guidance By Kateni Sau WHITIREIA JOURNALISM STUDENT
School guidance counsellors are pushing for more in-school support to deal with the rape crisis in New Zealand. The New Zealand Association of Counsellors (NZAC) has called for action in schools following the recent protest that took place at Parliament on Monday, March 13 where hundreds of Wellington students gathered outside the Beehive to take a stand against rape culture in their schools.
NZAC spokesperson, Sarah Maindonald said they wanted programmes such as ‘Mates and Dates’ and ‘Love me not’ to be accessible in all New Zealand high schools. “T hey a re progra m mes around relationships. “There has to be a way to make these programmes available to students,” Sarah stated. Sarah said there is a real youth problem in this country with rape culture and suicide and hoped these programmes will help decrease the numbers. “Students should have a right to have that support.”
Victoria academic awarded for science communication By Julia Czerwonatis
For over 20 years Rebecca Priestley has been publishing science articles and now she has been rewarded for her work. Prime Minister Bill English awarded Ms Priestley the Prime Minister’s Science Communications Prize for her accomplishments as a science publisher. “I am delighted to win the prize and to be recognised for what I’m doing,” said Rebecca. In the last six years alone Rebecca published 200 science articles in the New Zealand Listener. She is a senior lecturer at Victoria University, teaching science communication and history of science. Celebrating science and attracting more young people into science careers were important, said Rebecca. She also pointed out that science communication played an important role for democracy. “To make decisions about their future, people need to be able to understand, discuss and ask informed questions about issues such as climate change, water quality and emerging technologies,” said the prize winner. “A lot of the science communication taking
place is not achieving that.” According to Rebecca academic research was showing, that giving people more facts about the dangers of not vaccinating their children does not change the minds of those opposed to vaccination, in fact it makes them more entrenched. Science and Innovation Minister Paul Goldsmith said the Prime Minister’s Science Prizes were celebrating scientific achievement. The award is supposed to highlight the impact that science has on New Zealanders’ lives, and aims to attract more young people into science careers. The prize was donated with $100.000. Rebecca will use some of her prize money to develop a so called massive online open course (MOOC) about science communication, launching in April. A previous MOOC, led by Rebecca, about Antarctic science has been a great success. Some of the money will also fund independent science journalism. “I think it is time for the science communication community to focus more on thinking about what we are doing, what we are trying to achieve and how we can do it better,” said Rebecca.
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She said the problem could have been addressed in 2013 if in-school guidance and pastoral care recommendations had been followed. T he review found t hat Kiwi youth from 49 secondary schools were desperate to have trusted adults to talk to and appropriate guidance programmes. “Guidance counsellors were named as the number one choice for students to talk to about sexual issues, family violence, peer and family relationships, and drugs and alcohol,” Sarah explained.
The current ratio at several large boys’ schools in Wellington and Manawatu is about one counsellor between 1400 and 1600 students. “We need one counsellor per 400 students in each school. “We’ve been trying to lobby for this since the [2013] Education Review Office report came out. Sarah said other options should be available for students to go to besides guidance counsellors. “Anything that looks at consent has to be helpful. “It won’t stop it but it will definitely help.” Sarah Maindonald, NZAC spokesperson
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12 Wednesday March 29, 2017
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14
How to reach us
Wednesday March 29, 2017
Garage sale helped relieve strapped church By Julia Czerwonatis
The Wadestown Presbyterian Church started a garage sale last Saturday to relieve their empty coffers. A major renovation that cost the church about $80.0000 had put financial pressure on the community. The garage sale was considered a great success: “We had a large queue outside the church this morning,” reported John Boyd, an active member of the Presbyterian community. “It’s
amazing how many people came to support us.” The renovation took 18 months, which was a lot longer than expected. While strengthening the old walls against earthquakes, building contractors discovered asbestos in the foundation which needed to be removed. Since October last year the community is back in their church. Selling books, dinnerware, an old telescope and a lot of other treasures now helped the church to be out and about again.
Telephone (04) 587 1660 Address: 23 Broderick Rd, Johnsonville P.O. Box 38-776, WMC 5045. Fax: (04) 587 1661
SALES MANAGER:
Stephan van Rensburg
Presbyterian community members were happy with the success of Saturday’s garage sale. stephan@wsn.co.nz PHOTO: Julia Czerwonatis
P: 587 1660
CLASSIFIEDS
WHATS ON... The Community Noticeboard is for non-profit 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 office, phone (04) 587 1660 or email classifieds@wsn.co.nz
Monthly Outings
Johnsonville Senior Citizens Club Inc invites new members 55 years and over for monthly outings. The 13th April outing will be at Silverspoon Restaurant, Silverstream followed by a film. General Meetings are held on the 4th Tuesday of each month, 10.15am at Johnsonville Community Hall. Ph Pat or Dave 2375737
CASHMERE AVE SCHOOL FAIR 2ND APRIL
Public Notices
& Bathrooms. Now available for your building requirements. Call Chris 0274546932 or 9344237 Email chris.p.zandi@gmail.com
Porirua Harbour Trust
Trustees sought
The Porirua Harbour and Catchment Community Trust is an independent charitable trust with the primary aim to “promote the sustainable management of the Porirua Harbour and its catchment”. The Trust has three vacancies and expressions of interest are invited from people willing to volunteer their time and skills. We need people who represent the diversity of our community with skills and knowledge in: rural and urban issues, recreation on and around the harbour, community consultation and motivation, communication and education. We are particularly looking for trustees with rural or financial management backgrounds or who can represent the Porirua East, Johnsonville, Tawa or Pukerua Bay parts of the catchment. Appointment is for a three-year term. For information about the role of the Trust visit www.poriruaharbourtrust.org.nz
Bible Study “James God’s Wisdom”
Please send Expressions of Interest including your CV and an outline of your relevant interests to: phacctsec@gmail.com by 5.00pm, Monday 27th April
Ohariu Social Justice Group presents What is it like to be a prophet in today’s world? Speaker Monsignor Gerard Burns at Johnsonville Uniting Church 7:00pm Wednesday 5 April. Public Notices ADVERTISING TERMS & CONDITIONS
All advertisements are subject to the approval of Wellington Suburban Newspapers. Advertisements are positioned entirely at the option of The Publisher & no guarantee of placement is given. Applicable loadings apply only to the specific placement of strip or island advertisements. Placement & approval is at the discretion of The Publisher. While every effort will be made to publish as instructed, The Publisher accepts no liability for any loss caused through loss or misplacement. The Publisher reserves the right to reject any advertisement considered unsuitable for publication. Advertisements will be charged on the size of the material supplied or the space ordered whichever is the greater. It is the responsibility of the Advertiser or Advertising Agent to notify Wellington Suburban Newspapers of any error within 24 hours of its publication. The Publisher is not responsible for recurring errors. To obtain a classified space order (defined as annual commitment of advertising space or spend) please speak to your advertising representative. (Surcharges may apply if commitment levels are not met or cancellation of a space booking & or contract). Cancellation: neither display nor classified cancellations will be accepted after the booking deadline. No credits will be issued to classified package buys that have commenced their series. If an advertiser at any time fails to supply copy within the deadline, it is understood & agreed that the last copy supplied will be repeated. Specific terms & conditions apply to certain classifications. These may relate to either requirements & conditions set by industry standards for the advertising of certain goods & services, or set by The Publisher. Please speak to your advertising representative to obtain a full copy of these. Advertisers agree that all advertisements published by Wellington Suburban Newspapers may also appear on a relevant website.
Sharnahea Wilson
BOYD, Caroline Jane:E:March 19, 2017. herald@wsn.co.nz HIGGOTT, Huia Francis: March 13, 2017. P: 587 1660 LONGMAN, Peter Michael Captain: March 24, 2017. THYNE, Martin Lawrence: March 25, 2017. SALES GREEN, Douglas William: Dearly loved husDavid Lewis band of Pam. Special thanks to the staff at david@wsn.co.nz Cashmere Home whoE:cared for Douglas over P: 587 1660 has taken the past months. A private cremation place. Guardian Funeral Home, Johnsonville – Tawa, Locally Owned SALES KERKMEESTER, Albarta Grada (Bep): On 22 March 2017, aged 87.Steve PassedMaggs away peacefully at home. Loved wifeE:ofsteve@wsn.co.nz the late Gerrit. A funeral service has beenP:held. 587Guardian 1660 Funeral Home, Johnsonville – Tawa, Locally Owned
CARPENTER L.B.P Specialize in Kitchens
11am-3pm Join the fun! Quality jumble, clothes, toys, books, a raffle, food, auction, and more! Rain or shine.
Churton Park Community Centre, 75 Lakewood Ave, Thursday 30 March and Thursday 13 April 7pm-8.30pm, All Welcome! Contact Jack: 022046 8996.
DeathREPORTER: Notices
Trades and Services
Proposed Enrolment Scheme The Khandallah School Board of Trustees is in the process of implementing an enrolment scheme as directed by the Ministry of Education Under section 11H(1) of the Education Act 1989. Details of the proposed zone, the written description and the map can be found on our website khandallah.school.nz All students who live within the home zone described, and as shown on the map, shall be entitled to enrol at the school. Please send any correspondence related to the proposed zone before 1st May 2017 to: the Khandallah School Board of Trustees, Khandallah School, 20 Clark Street, Wellington 6035 Email correspondence can be sent to bot@khandallah.school.nz
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Wednesday November 18, 2015
State Highw
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closures along State Highway 1 next weekend. T h e h ig hway b e t we e n Ngauranga and Thorndon was Address: 23 Broderick Rd, closed last weekend and will Johnsonville close copies once againweekly on Saturday P.O.ABC Box 38-776, Audit 2012: 24,456 28 and Sunday 29 of November. WMC 5045. Fax: (04) 587 1661
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Wednesday March 29, 2017
SPORT
Johnsonville notch first win in POOLS OF SATISFACTION Swindale Shield
Wednesday November 18, 2015 To Lease
Sports talk
Our summer pools were built by us. Blends in well did cause no fuss. With hydro slide will cause a splash. And to it many people dash. Through native bush we twist and wiggle. From the children brings a giggle. Severn days a week the place is open. Hot summer days we all are hopen!
FACT OF THE D AY
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Wainuiomata Squash Club AGM
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hardwood mix $14 installations by top-qualified electrician with record of over fifty years of giving locals the Free Delivery in Wainui lowest cost “around-the-clock” service, just phone 977-8787 or 021-0717-674 email Sam Whitelock the nextorAll Black he was prepared to let his voice be captain, yes please. heard to the referee. jack.powell@outlook.com Trades and Services After the retirement of Richie McNotably he mentioned to the man Vacant CawSituation after the 2015 Rugby World Cup, with the whistle that he felt his players No 8 Kieran Read was the logical man were not being allowed to regain their for the position but just who was next feet when fielding a grubber kick. cab off the rank wasn’t so clear. That sort of thing wasn’t necessarily Now it is crystal clear. what you’d expect from the big lock Whitelock has been outstanding as who had previously been known as a the Crusaders captain this season. follow my actions kind of player. Not only has his work rate around the If anything were to happen to Read, 46 Waione St Petone field been just as stellar as any other who has Ph: long suffered from con5685989 Open Sat 9am-3pm Formerly cpa spareshave no year but his actual ability to “captain” cussion concerns, I would has been a major improvement. problem with Whitelock leading the Captaincy runs deeper than simply men in black in anyDirector test match. Funeral your actions around the field; it’s If he has to wait until after the 2019 N about controlling the tempo of a game Japan World Cup, he’ll be 30-yearsand ensuring the right decisions are old, so who knows if he poses enough made. of a long term option to be made Against the Western Force, White- captain or whether it would go to lock made every move a winner. someone like Sam Cane who is three He kicked for touch from penalties years younger than Whitelock. to use the dominant rolling maul, he Either way, Sam’s the man now and chose scrums over shots at goals and a leader in black for the future.
51. J.K. Rowling 7.00pm chose the Monday 30th November unusual At the Clubrooms name ‘Hermione’ Corner of Main Road so young and Moohan Streets, Wainuiomata girls wouldn’t Johnsonville’s Fraser McLaren and Anthony Pettett (back) fly high in a lineout against be teased Paremata-Plimmerton at Helston Park on Saturday. PHOTO: Blair Mockett Bringing local news for being By Steve Moffatt nerdy! to the communitypenalty closed A Paremata-Plimmerton things up at 20-19 with 15 minutes to play Johnsonville’s premier rugby team and it was all on but Thompson scored a grabbed their fi rst win of theSituation season --Vacant similar try to his first by diving over from 25-19 -- against Paremata-Plimmerton on a tap penalty with four minutes to play and Saturday but left it very late to quell the Johnsonville held on to take the win. fears of their large band of supporters at Prominent for the victors, apart from Helston Park. scorers Thompson and Davies, were both Paremata-Plimmerton came out firing flankers Marcus Ale and Simosi Mafi, and from the kickoff and a somewhat sleepy first-five Levi Kemp. home side gave away a heap of penalties in Johnsonville’s premier reserves couldn’t the first half, helping Paremata-Plimmerton follow up their first-round win over Welon their way to a 16-3 lead after 25 minutes. lington the previous week with another The visitors still led 16-10 at halftime after success but did gain a bonus point in going Woodridge Homes Johnsonville fullback down 23-27 to Paremata-Plimmerton. Tiwi Davies had scored a fine try and The Quayin Marine Johnsonville premier Deliverers Required converted himself short of the break. reserves were looking good when up 16-7 at AArea penalty1: by Momona, Davies made itMohaka, 16-13 to halftime but some poor tackling and equally Kawatiri - Kaponga. Paremata-Plimmerton soon after halftime poor handling led to Paremata-Plimmerton before replacement Johnsonville forward piling on 20 unanswered points to scoot out Kane Thompson showed his experience by to a 27-16 lead in the second half. burrowing over from a quick tap penalty to Both Johnsonville premier teams are up score and the conversion from Davies had against unbeaten Old Boys University at accounts@wsn.co.nz the home side ahead 20-16. Nairnville Park this Saturday.
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Wellington boys bowled a victory A solid
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Applications areweek. available our recruitment ment last Sixatsenior lawn bowler teams from Wellington, Hutt Valley, Kapiti, office or at the security gate based in the Manawatu, Wairarapa, and Ngauranga George in Wellington.Whanganui joined the competition. The Wellington teamBarry narrowly beat Hutt Contact 472 7987 or 021 276Valley 6654. to take the trophy. PHOTO: Allan Galbraith
By Russell Russell McQuarters McQuarters By By Russell McQuarters By Russell (abbr) (3)McQuarters
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16
Wednesday March 29, 2017