Matamata to Negotiate, We Can Help

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Matamata to Negotiate, We Can Help Tasty meatballs Why are you Page 22 tired? Page 23 Vehicle fi nance approved. Today. Whether you are buying privately, online or want cash Matamata to negotiate, we can help. 88 Arawa Street, Matamata 07 888 6680 Frank Hilliar 027 488 6681 Sheryl Aberhart 027 458 3413 Terms, conditions and lending criteria apply. Chronicle AU-7265165AA Wednesday, May 25, 2016 AT THE HEART OF YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1966 matamatachronicle.co.nz Pink up for brekkie Tony Hartigan is not ashamed to wear pink in the name of breast cancer research and awareness. Hartigan joined others from Waterson’s Furniture & Carpet Court on their mission to raise funds and awareness for the dreaded disease as part of the NZ Breast Cancer Foundation’s month-long campaign. Air Conditioning ALL YOUR Specialists HEATING • Onsite service available • All makes and models NEEDS Panelbeating & 24 Hr Salvage Phone AU- 07 888 8059 63 Firth Street, Matamata Baigent Motors Ltd AU- AU-7261581AA Baigent Motors Ltd 7 Waharoa Rd East, Matamata • Ph: 07 888 6362 Phone 888-5717 24 Hours Firth Street - Matamata AU-7222600AA 2 MATAMATA CHRONICLE, MAY 25, 2016 stuff.co.nz YOUR PAPER, YOUR PLACE did you know... Each year CYFS are notified about 60,000 NZ children 1. TRAIN TIME who are in danger in their FROM own homes. Railway Modellers Train Operating: THE 1pm – 3.30pm, fourth Sunday of EDITOR every month, Firth Tower. 2. RURAL WOMEN I’m not usually one to point out Rural Women’s Social Group: First woowoo correlations but I can’t Thursday of each month, 7pm, CONTENTS help but feel that this treacherous Okoroire Pub. Conversations .....................................Page 6 weather is symbolic of the 1 Wellbeing............................................. Page 23 horrific child abuse cases that are 3. BREASTFEEDING What’s on .....................................Page 14&15 coming to light. Breastfeeding cafe: First Thursday of Racing ....................................................Page 24 I mean the stories make you every month, 10am Plunket Rooms. Sport ...............................................Page 12&28 shudder and tremble like a scared Nadia Lim ............................................Page 22 animal on a stormy night. 4. FLORAL ART Puzzles ..................................................Page 23 I am so impressed to see people Matamata Floral Art Group: Union rallying around, organising Parish Hall, Peria Rd, second Monday marches and standing up for of every month at 10.30am. these little angels but I can’t help to do list This newspaper is but feel that we have been here 2 3 5. TOY LIBRARY subject to NZ Press before. Matamata Kidz Toy Library: hire toys Council procedures. How many lives will it take for kids aged zero to 7 years old, A complaint must first before we actually action open 9.30am- 12, Tamihana St. be directed in writing, within one month of something serious. When are we, publication, to the editor’s email address. as a nation, going to really spell If not satisfied with the response, the out who is responsible and what complaint may be referred to the that responsibility looks like. Do Press Council. PO Box 10-879, we seriously need a check list of The Terrace, Wellington 6143. what is required by mothers and Or use the online complaint form at www.presscouncil.org.nz Please fathers, the same as we would do 4 5 include copies of the article and all for an organisation responsible correspondence with the publication. for a child? And when are we going to outline what the consequences Contact us MATAMATA CHRONICLE: (07) 888 7011 EDITOR: Petrice Tarrant, 027 204 2925, [email protected] AREA are for ALL parties involved if SALES MANAGER: Antonio Ganz, 027 204 2920, [email protected] ADVERTISING CONSULTANT: Suzanne that is not adhered to? Marino, 027 204 2934 [email protected] REPORTER: Abby Brown, 027 204 2941, Get real – our children deserve [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] (deadline 3pm Monday) DISPLAY BOOKING better. DEADLINE: 3pm Thursday DIGITAL EDITION: matamatachronicle.co.nz ADDRESS: 2 Tainui St, PO Box 148, Matamata 10,425 Petrice AUDITED CIRCULATION (ABC for 12 mths to 31 Dec 15). Protect yourself this winter with a fl u shot from Life Pharmacy Matamata. If you Flu can be anywhere and your best form are over 65 of protection this winter is to get a fl u shot. years of age, We make it easy for you to get your fl u shot, you can get just call in and we can do it for you then and there. a FREE Flu No appointment needed. Shot at this Pharmacy Infl uenza vaccine is a prescription medicine. Ask your Pharmacist about benefi ts and possible risks. now. RRewardingewarding WWellness.ellness. IInsidenside aandnd OOut.ut. Pharmacy 54 Arawa Street, Matamata Ph 07 881 9022 Matamata AU-7182571AB stuff.co.nz MAY 25, 2016, MATAMATA CHRONICLE 3 Transgender advocate speaks out ABBY BROWN her being different and people not twin brother William. ‘‘He played improved and she has had former understanding her. ‘‘My mum cricket, tennis, ruby; anything bullies apologise to her. ‘‘I don’t Robert Haddock, now known as took me at age six to a psy- with a ball.’’ validate them, I accept their Mary Haddock-Staniland, still chiatrist at Waikato Hospital to Mary hated sports and pre- apologies, but I put it back on remembers being bullied at the find out what was wrong with ferred jazz ballet. them by telling them that they Matamata school she went to and me.’’ She still has negative hurt me.’’ being yelled at on Arawa St. She said noone really knew experiences in her home town As a transgender advocate she The well-known transgender about gender dysphoria then, even now, when she visits her speaks in workplaces about the personality, who transitioned which is the condition of feeling ‘‘amazing, supportive’’ mum. need for equality and diversity. from male to female at age 18, said one’s emotional and psychological But the bullying is not con- Her advice to anyone who thinks her fellow school peers were identity as male or female to be fined to Matamata, she said. they might be transgender was to nasty. ‘‘I remember catching the opposite to one’s biological sex, Haddock-Staniland experiences it get professional help by going to a bus in Waharoa and the bullying which she was later diagnosed in Auckland where she now lives GP rather than self-diagnosing. would start from there,’’ she said. with. with her husband. ‘‘Go against the grain; don’t let ‘‘Everything from name calling to She lived in Matamata from Transgender advocate Mary Haddock- ‘‘It’s not unusual for me to go people stop you from being what being tripped up.’’ 1987 to 1995. Staniland, who some Matamata into a store and be stared at and you want.’’ It would be the same minefield She found her experiences residents may have known as Robert be talked about.’’ She encouraged everyone to on the bus ride home. even harder when she was com- Haddock, spoke about her Despite that she said society’s have more compassion and toler- She attributed the bullying to pared to her athletic identical experiences of being bullied. view of transgender people had ance towards each other. EMERGENCY Quiz for Westpac Rescue Helicopter well supported SERVICES Matamata police have prevention advice. POLICE May 19 A rural property on SH29 in Te Poi was burgled, the firearm safe was targeted and electronics were taken. May 17 Tools were targeted in a work site burglary on Factory and Link roads. May 16 A Smith St property was burgled after the garage was left open. A dog and cellphone were taken, the dog was recovered nearby. Prevention supervisor Blair Hayde had some advice. ‘‘On one of these occasions a neighbour had seen a male in the address the day before, police encourage you to call us and let us know of any- thing suspicious, talk to all your neighbours as well, we can direct patrols to the areas of activity, also if you see someone on your neighbour’s property, consider taking their photo with your cellphone.’’ He said some people were still liv- ing in the past. ‘‘We can no longer leave our doors open or windows unlatched for our pets, it would be nice to think we can but those days are gone.’’ He praised a home owner who, when burgled, moved all his firearms to another location and had all the locks changed immedi- The Matamata Rotary Club won the annual quiz that raises funds for the Westpac Rescue Helicopter. PHOTO: SUPPLIED ately. PICTURES NEED FRAMING? Does your family know what your FUNERAL wishes are? WHOLESALEWHOLESALE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE RESTORATIONS Bring your beautiful photos back to life from $10 depending on amount of damage For information on pre arranging and/or prepaying a funeral, call Waterson’s Funeral Services 58-60 Arawa St, Matamata 6 Tamihana St, Matamata | Ph. 07 888 8632 Ph 07 888 8560 AU-7204121AB 7227826AC 4 MATAMATA CHRONICLE, MAY 25, 2016 stuff.co.nz Rate rise less Matamata Intermediate gets colourful than 1 per cent STEVE EDWARDS our urban communities.’’ Deputy mayor James Thomas, With local body elections looming who farms at Kereone, said the in October, Matamata-Piako Dis- dairy downturn is expected to bite trict Council has kept its rate rise for at least another year and he for the next financial year below recommended the council revisit one per cent. its 27.5 per cent proposal. Following a hearing of public However, Cr Ash Tanner said submissions on its draft annual town businesses are also ‘‘doing it plan last Wednesday, the council tough’’, while Cr Neil Goodger adjusted its rates strike from 0.57 knew of businesses laying off per cent to 0.71 per cent.
Recommended publications
  • It's Decision Time for Voters
    Where is Mr Ag-Worx: 50 Roberts? P3 years on P14-19 MATAMATA POST & RAILS Matamata AU-7808789AA Mangawhero Rd, Matamata Ph 07 888 8189 Chronicle [email protected] Wednesday, September 20, 2017 AT THE HEART OF YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1966 matamatachronicle.co.nz Election Day, Sept 23 WHERE TO VOTE ❚ Matamata College, 121 Firth St ❚ Matamata Primary School, 115a Broadway ❚ Matamata Senior Citizens Hall, 97 Arawa St ❚ Waharoa School, 32 Ward St ❚ For a full list of voting places, visit: www.elections.org.nz ELECTION NIGHT Log on to Stuff.co.nz on Saturday night for up-to-date coverage of this year’s general election result. It’s decision time for voters LAWRENCE GULLERY Green Party candidate between the Greens and farmers.’’ very infrequent. The Greens are roading budget.’’ Philippa Stevenson, from Stevenson, a former Waikato very much for public transport, Like all of the candidates, it The policies have been read, the Tamahere, said she knew it was Times rural editor, said the high- getting more people on the road was Stevenson’s first time contest- debates finished, and now the going to be a challenge, promoting light of the campaign had been but in a more efficient manner.’’ ing the general election. It had candidates wait to see which one green policies in an electorate tra- watching the work of community She said the party supported a been challenging but she thought of them will represent the Wai- ditionally held by National and groups such as Lions, Rotary, long-term plan for a commuter the candidates had become ‘‘quite kato electorate for the next three- populated by farming communi- Grey Power and Federated train service from Auckland, collegial’’.
    [Show full text]
  • Waikato Unicol AFC Coaches and Managers Handbook Clubs And
    Waikato Unicol AFC Coaches and Managers Handbook Clubs and Grounds 2016 Edition Content Section One o Hamilton Clubs Section Two o Waikato Clubs Section Three o Midlands Clubs Section Four o Bay of Plenty Clubs *Note: directions are for planning purposes only. You may encounter construction work, traffic, weather, or other events that cause delays, and you should plan your route accordingly. **Note: Where possible directions to medical centres, Accident and Emergency Centres and Hospitals have been provided. It is possible that with some clubs emergency medical help will necessitate a journey to another town. You may need to seek the assistance of local residents in such cases. © Waikato University College AFC Section One o Hamilton Clubs Quick Reference Club Contact Number Claudelands Rovers Lorraine Taylor 027485 9046 Eastern City Sunil Prasad 027 665 1209 Hamilton Wanderers Andrea Marden N/A Melville United Andrea Timings 027 340 3841 Northern United FC Hamish McMillan 021 706 848 West Hamilton United Stuart Rose 027 424 6374 © Waikato University College AFC Claudelands Rovers AFC Established: 1953 Home ground: Galloway Park, Hamilton Playing Strip: Red/Red/Red East Contact: Secretary - Lorraine Taylor, [email protected], 0274859046 Travel Time: 6 min (3.1 km) via Knighton Rd and Clyde St START: Head north on Silverdale Rd(140 m)\At the roundabout, take the 1st exit onto Ruakura Rd(300 m)\At the roundabout, take the 1st exit onto Knighton Rd(1.0 km)\At the roundabout, take the 2nd exit onto Clyde St(950 m)\Turn left onto Galloway St, Destination will be on the left(750 m)\ END: Galloway Park, Hamilton East Anglesea A&E 4 min (2.2 km) via St Andrews Dr and State Highway 32 START: Strathmore Park\Head northwest on Benalder Cres\At the roundabout, take the 2nd exit and stay on Benalder Cres\Turn right onto Balmoral Dr\Turn left onto St Andrews Dr\Turn left onto State Highway 32: Destination will be on the left\END: Tokoroa Hospital, Gate 1, Maraetai Road.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Writers at Hinuera School ! Smoothly to Ensure Everyone Is Safe
    14 MARCH 2019 TERM 1 Issue 4 a tick please) Students and buses are Scholastic Bookclub STUDENT WRITING being held up at the end of the day as For those keen readers, you will be eager to we search for missing children, who are search through the latest Scholastic often safely home with a parent. Please Bookclub catalogue that went home yester- Room 4 Kauri have been writing about help us to keep this system running day. If you did not receive your copy, you the beach. We have some great little NEWSLETTER writers at Hinuera School ! smoothly to ensure everyone is safe. can pick one up at the school office. Orders Many thanks. will need to be back by 25th March or you The sea is glowing. The sand is very Also for those of you who use the Buck- can, off course, order yourself through the online system. hot! The sea is freezing cold! I can hear land bus please note that this departs mark it on your calendar the seagulls. I can see the blue shim- from the school at 3.50pm unless there mering sea. The waves are smashing March are hold-ups. Hearing & Vision Checks down. The golden sand is shimmering. 18th Monday Interschool Swimming Sports at the Matamata Town Pools Vision Hearing Technicians will be visiting My favourite part is surfing and tan- on Tues 26th March to identify previously 22nd Friday Junior Swimming Sports—at school ning. School Banking undetected vision and hearing defects. 25th Monday Final day for Bookclub Orders to be in.
    [Show full text]
  • Matamata Indoor Stadium
    MATAMATA INDOOR STADIUM Business Case Analysis August 2020 Disclaimer: This document has been prepared using information and data that is sourced from external documents and information from third parties. Where possible, we have attempted to verify the accuracy of this material but accept no responsibility or liability for any inaccuracies or omissions from that material that may affect the accuracy of the assessment or recommendations made in this report. It should not be construed that we have conducted an audit of any of the information used in this report or any of the individuals, companies or organisations consulted during the course of preparing the document. We reserve the right, but are under no obligation, to revise or amend our report if any additional information (particularly as regards the assumptions we have relied upon) which exists on the date of our report but was not drawn to our attention during its preparation, subsequently comes to light. © Bruce Maunsell 2020 Draft Report Issue to Client: 5 August 2020 Final Report issued to Client: 19 August 2020 Report prepared by: Bruce Maunsell. Email: [email protected] Matamata Stadium Business Case 1 August 19, 2020 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 BACKGROUND 6 CURRENT SITUATION 11 PROPOSAL OUTLINE 12 OWNERSHIP AND GOVERNANCE 18 STRATEGIC CASE 28 FINANCIAL CASE 42 IMPACTS 46 RISK ANALYSIS 47 KEY SENSITIVITIES 49 APPENDICES 51 Matamata Stadium Business Case 2 August 19, 2020 Executive Summary The proposed Matamata Stadium is an ambitious legacy project which will have far reaching benefits for Matamata and its catchment for the present and future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of Ordinary Meeting of Matamata-Piako District Council
    Council Open Minutes Minutes of a meeting of Matamata-Piako District Council held in the Council Chambers, 35 Kenrick Street, TE AROHA on Wednesday 16 May 2018 at 9:00am and continued to Thursday 17 May 2018. Present Mayor Jan Barnes, JP Councillors Teena Cornes Ash Tanner Paul Cronin Kevin Tappin Neil Goodger James Thomas, JP Brian Hunter Adrienne Wilcock Peter Jager Apologies Cr James Sainsbury Cr Donna Arnold Also Present Item No. Don McLeod Chief Executive Officer Vicky Oosthoek Committee Secretary Sandra Harris Acting Strategic Policy Manager Meghan Lancaster Corporate Administration Officer Susanne Kampshof Asset Manager Strategy and Policy Danny Anglesey Finance and Business Services Manager Kelly Reith Human Resources Manager Council 16 May 2018 In Attendance Time In Time Out Katrina Tanirau (Press) 9.08am 4.17pm Steve Sunde 8.50am 9.20am Jason Dawson and Nicola Green, Hamilton and Waikato 8.55am 9.23am Tourism Maggie Winikerei and Te Rauna Cawker, 8.58am 9.41am Geoff Dodd 9.01am 10.30am Tania Rouse 9.02am 9.41am Terry Magill and Nick Evens 9.03am 9.41am Leo Whaiapu and Huia Homea 9.03am 9.41am Dorothy and John Wakeling 9.09am 9.53am Maxine Viggers 9.21am 9.59am Angelique Kooter 9.28am 10.14am Mike Gribble 9.39am 10.30am Sarah Nathan, Creative Waikato 9.40am 10.10am Rudy and Juliette, Freedom Villages 9.54am 10.30am Michelle and Lou Beer, Sport Waikato 9.57am 10.19am Ann and Bruce Armstrong 10.18am 11.01am Peter Volker 10.30am 11.14am Brian Maskill and Frank Rowson, Physicians and 10.32am 11.15am Scientists for Global Responsibility
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Plan 2016/17
    Annual Plan 2016/17 Adopted 22 June 2016 ISSN 1170-5779 (Print) ISSN 1178-9735 (Online) ISSN 2463-4344 (CD-ROM) Contents Part One: Introduction › Message from the Mayor ......................................................................................................... 5 › Your Council ................................................................................................................................6 › Annual Plan guide .....................................................................................................................8 › So what’s changed from the Long Term Plan .................................................................9 › Revaluations .............................................................................................................................. 10 › Uniform Annual General Charge (UAGC) ....................................................................... 14 › Now the important question.... What will my rates be? ..............................................17 › Consultation ................................................................................................................................18 › Your district today ....................................................................................................................19 Part Two: What we do › Community Facilities and Property...................................................................................22 › Strategy and Engagement ....................................................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Supporting Local Businesses SALE by DEADLINE
    Rural sales specialist Noldy Rust 027 255 3047 | rwteawamutu.co.nz Te Niupepa a-hapori o te Tau Taite, Te 17 o Hepetema, 2020 Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed REAA2008 PITO KO¯RERO O¯ kupu creators Aroha Turner Ultimately, I hope Book Fair next week and Paraone Gloyne. Te Awamutu Rotary Book Fair Photos / Erica Sinclair this app ignites the will open from next mauri of their Wednesday, September 23. Venue is 363 Alexandra St, journey of previously the locksmith and gunsmith shop. discovery and they The Book Fair runs daily from want to learn more 10am-4pm until Sunday, September 27 — which is $10 and grow. per box day. Aroha Turner A feature this year is the large number of children's titles. Keeping kids safe on the internet Pirongia School is hosting an Internet Health and Wellbeing Presentation at Te Awamutu College from 7pm next Wednesday, September 23. Guest speaker is John Parsons — New Zealand’s leading authority on safeguarding children online. All parents are welcome — entry by koha. Club Day cancelled Te Awamutu Country Music Club has cancelled this Sunday’s monthly club day due to the current Covid Level 2 restrictions. The club will resume regular club days when Covid rules allow. St John’s postpone Messy Church Te Awamutu’s first Messy Church event, planned for this Sunday at St John’s Anglican ¯ Church, has been postponed Kua rewa a Okupu due to Covid Level 2 restrictions. The first theme was David and Goliath, and this will now take E toha ana te taupa¯nga nei i nga¯whakama¯oritanga inamata place in October.
    [Show full text]
  • In Your Community PRICELESS
    SScenecene...in your community PRICELESS WTo oure newlc Maotammata-e Piako Mayor Ash Tanner and his wife Tracey Pr operty Br ok ers Mat amat a, Cnr Ar aw a and T ui Str eets P 07 888 6468 pb.co.nz Pr oud to be her e Property Br ok ers L td Licensed REAA 2008 ISSUE 373 • 15 October 2019 • Phone 888 4489 • Email: [email protected] • www.sceneonline.co.nz • PRICELESS DOCTOR 24 Scene around... www.sceneonline.co.nz ON CALL /7 Matamata-Piako preliminary election results After Hours Phone As one of the highest voter turnouts in the Waikato, the preliminary results are in for the Matamata-Piako elections. Mayoral candidates Votes received Not all the special voting papers have been received and counted, results could change. MPDC have stated that final 07 881 9102 results will be declared late afternoon 17 October, 2019. Te Aroha ward: Three vacancies To speak to the Nurse Triage Service who will MAorGrIiLnLs, vTiellrer y ward: Four vacanc2ie5s3 1 MORTON, Heather 929 Matamata ward: Four vacancies AOAKE, Joanne 2331 contact our on-call Doctor TANNER, Ash 6403 HATTIE, Judith 702 BARNES, Jan 5305 Weekend Urgent Walk-in Clinic TANNER, Ash 2351 SMITH, Russell 1370 10am – 12noon ARNOLD, Donna 3089 CORNES, Teena 1320 WILCOCK, Adrienne 2803 THOMAS, James 2740 CASEY, Caitlin 894 This month’s Medical Alert TAPPIN, Kevin 2791 DEWHURST, Bruce John 2620 MAHON, Ken 841 SAINSBURY, James 2578 GOODGER, Neil 2606 VOOGT, Garry 760 WHITING, Sue 2548 STEELE, Brian Stuart 2005 MORGAN, Bruce Alexander 662 Letters to the editor..
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Complete
    Mystery solved..? See page 3 for more ISSUE 447 • 22 June 2021 • Phone 07 888 4489 • Email: [email protected] • www.sceneonline.co.nz • PRICELESS Stuff with Caron... ell hello and welcome to this week! It’s been a bit mad to began, followed by lunch, speakers, Wbe honest and one of those where I wasn’t sure whether I award presentations and an was Arthur or Martha. Anyway, with the week done and another open floor session which was print deadline having just whooshed by, I’m fairly confident I’m informative an interesting. back into some sort of semblance and ready to hit the next one We both enjoyed the little field head on! trip and even made the front One of the biggest adjustments this week has been getting page of that day’s newspaper our head around our beautiful Michelle leaving. As most of you - if you get out your magnifying are aware, she started with Scene the same time as Milly when, glass, you might just see Milly and after 14 years, I made the decision to publish weekly instead of I bottom centre either side of the fortnightly. At that point I didnt know Michelle but boy, after two Beacon’s editor Neryda McNab - who and a half years of working together, the three of us have built an incidentally, was my childhood bestie! amazing work relationship, forever friendship and, I like to think, Who would have thought we’d end an all-round pretty efficient and cool team! up in the same industry doing almost As some of you will know, prior to starting at Scene, Michelle the same job! Anyhoo, for me, one of the worked at LJ Hooker in an administrative role supporting the most inspiring speakers was an ‘old school’ agents with all that stuff that happens after a house has been professional in the media industry by the COVID VACCINATION listed or viewed.
    [Show full text]
  • Education of Drivers Urged
    From harriers to Grieving mother runnersP16 speaks outP3 MATAMATA POST & RAILS Matamata 7165499AA Mangawhero Rd, Matamata Ph 07 888 8189 Chronicle [email protected] Wednesday, May 18, 2016 AT THE HEART OF YOUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1966 matamatachronicle.co.nz Education Pohlen wing opens of drivers urged STEVE EDWARDS ‘‘Concerns have also The driving habits of tourists out- been raised about weigh speeding issues when it unfamiliar drivers comes to solving potential mishaps on increasingly busy and the consistency roads outside Hobbiton Movie Set of signs and near Matamata. Buckland, Mathieson and markings along the Puketutu roads were part of a route.’’ speed management project involv- ing the Waikato Regional Trans- port Committee, councils and NZ signs and markings along the Transport Agency. route.’’ A draft national guide Visitor numbers to Hobbiton proposed that the speed limit of are expected to reach 400,000 this the three Matamata roads be year, compared to 50,000 in 2010. decreased (100kmh to 100kmh In a survey which formed part west of Hobbiton; 80kmh in the of the speed management project, remainder). a number of residents in the area However, after considering around Hobbiton noted tourists technical information, survey driving on the wrong side of the results and other feedback, the road as ‘‘more of an issue’’ than project governance group speed for them, along with poor recommended not to pursue any signs and road markings. changes in the respective speed ‘‘After discussions with the limits. residents, staff recognise that This is to enable a more lowering the speed limit may not ‘‘holistic consideration’’ of the be the most appropriate action at issues along the route to take this time, and that it is more place.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Term Plan 2018/28 Submissions Additional Information
    Attachment 2 Long Term Plan 2018/28 Submissions Additional Information Table of contents Hearing Attendees Sub 101 – Hamilton and Waikato Tourism………………………………………………………………..1 Sub 185 – Friends of Local Community Rapurapu Reserve Committee………………………………3 Sub 65 – The Sculpture Park at Waitakaruru Arboretum…………………………………...…………..8 Sub 168 – Maxine Viggers…………………………………………………………………...…………….9 Sub 128 – Creative Waikato……………………………………………………………….…… ……….11 Sub 5 – Victor and Angelique Kooter, Murray Oaks Reserve………………………….……………..19 Sub 82 – Sport Waikato…………………………………………………………………….……………..26 Sub 118 – Freedom Lifestyle Village Group (Longlands Land Holdings LTD)……….……………..33 Sub 1 - Physicians and Scientists for Global Responsibility Attachment 1……………………...………………………………………………………………36 Attachment 2…………………………….………………………………………………………………42 Attachment 3……………………………..……………………………………………………..............48 Sub 147 – Hobbiton Hinuera Netball Team…………………………..…………………………………53 Sub 172 – Karate Waikato…….…………………………………………………...……………………..55 Sub 175 – Hauraki Rail Trail Charitable Trust……………………………………………...…………..57 Sub 176 – Waikato Community Foundation…………………………………………………………....64 Sub 174 – Federated Farmers………………………………………………………………………...…66 Sub 188 – Fonterra Co-Operative Group Limited……………………………………………………...76 Sub 173 – Matamata Cricket and Football Club Association (jont application)………….…….……81 Sub 137 – Matamata Football Club Association……………………………………………………..…95 Sub 133 – Morrinsville Grey Power……………………………………………………………………..100 Sub 131 – Life Unlimited Charitable Trust…………………………………………………………..….101
    [Show full text]
  • Te Awamutu Courier Thursday, August 17, 2017 Courierte Awamutu Time Running out to Enroll Community Newspaper of the Year 2014 Time Is Running out for Period
    Te Awamutu TRUSTED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ENQUIRE NOW CouPublished Tuesday & Thursdayurier THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 2017 07 872 0927 Your community newspaper for over 100 years EXTRA COPIES 40c Rosetown Realty Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008) Upgrades for water Help out on Daffodil Day Can you help out on Daffodil Day? Local co-ordinator Kathy Te Awamutu needs more now Keighley would appreciate help for Daffodil Day, the Cancer Society fundraiser on Friday, August 25. If you have any fresh daffodils to donate, drop them off at the Baptist Church hall on Thursday, August 24. Helpers for the day are also required. Contact Mrs Keighley on 872 2852 or 022 066 4250. Sweet life of beekeeping Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a beekeeper? You can find out at the Te Awamutu Library next month when guest speaker Tim Hansen talks about his fascinating life as a beekeeper and the busy lives of bees. The free event is held in the Community Room at the Te Awamutu Library on Saturday, September 2 from 10.30am to 11.30am. Need a JP? Anyone needing the services of a Justice of the Peace can call in to Te Awamutu CAB office Monday, Wednesday or Fridays TC170817DT01 between 9.30am and 12.30pm. WATER WORKS: Waipa District Council network team leader Bevan Heath (left), manager water services Tony Hale and manager project JPs will be on hand and no delivery Lorraine Kendrick consider plans for upgrading Te Awamutu’s water supply system. appointment is necessary. At other times the Justice of Preliminary work will begin in mittee meeting Tuesday morning, expected to meet Te Awamutu’s Councillors agreed to release the Peace group ask that earnest within the next month to councillors brought forward a fresh water needs for the next 30 funds to allow initial design and people make an appointment upgrade Te Awamutu’s water $500,000 spend to begin an upgrade years.
    [Show full text]