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Waipā

Established 1911 Tuesday, October 15, 2019

Your Waipacouncillors

Mayor Jim Mylchreest returned unopposed.Liz Stolwyk returned,Cambridge.

New councillor Mike Pettit,Cambridge.

New councillor Philip Coles,Cambridge.

Grahame Webber returned,Cambridge.

New councillor Roger Gordon,Cambridge.

Elwyn Andree-Wiltensunopposed, Maungatautari.

Hazel Barnes returned,Te Awamutu.

Marcus Gower returned,Te Awamutu.

New councillor Lou Brown,Te Awamutu.

Andrew Brown returned,Te Awamutu.

Susan O'Regan unopposed,Kakepuku.

Clare St Pierre unopposed,Pirongia.

Bruce Thomas, unopposed,Pirongia.

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.

DELIVERY QUERIES 0800 111 200POSTAL ADDRESS97 Sloane Street, PO Box 1, Te Awamutu 3840OFFICE HOURSMonday - Thursday 8am - 5pm, Fri 8am - 4.30pmPHONE 07 871 5151

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Wayne Michell027 494 7770

Pip Jensen027 569 4317

Maraea Jamieson021 023 59612

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Wayne Michell027 494 7770Pip Jensen027 569 4317Maraea Jamieson021 023 59612

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Sarah Verran 021 345 [email protected]

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Thursday 31 OctoberDeLaval Rotary E300

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DeLaval Rotary E10036 Meadway Road,Paterangi

Head Office307 Sandwich Rd,Hamilton 3200

Tuesday 29 OctoberParallel Parlour P2100894 Rangiatea Road,Otorohanga

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2 Waipa Post Tuesday, October 15, 2019

Waipa winners and losers

Waipa-King Country will be represented on Waikato RegionalCouncil by Andrew MacPherson (left), who topped the poll with10,812 votes, and incumbent Stu Kneebone (10,609). DanArmstrong (4784) was unsuccessful.

Waipa will be welcoming several newfaces to represent the community followingthe release of preliminary results onSunday, with a strong female contingent.

The election was also notable for thenumber of unopposed positions and thereturn of every councillor seeking re-election.

Mayor Jim Mylchreest said pre-electionhe interpreted having no opposition for hisposition as an endorsement of ‘a job welldone’ by himself and council.

By returning sitting councillors, votersseem to have further reinforced this view.

Councillors Liz Stolwyk and HazelBarnes were safely re-elected with thehighest numbers of votes received in Cam-bridge and Te Awamutu wards.

Women also led the charge for Cam-bridge community board rankings withcouncillor Sue Milner receiving the secondhighest number of votes and with AlanaMackay, Elise Badger and Jo Davies-Colleyall receiving strong voter support.

Jim Goddin was the final member electedinto the Cambridge representation for Cam-bridge community board. MikeMontgomerie was unopposed forMaungatautari.

Angela Holt and Jill Taylor wereunopposed to Te Awamutu communityboard along with Gary Derbyshire andRichard Hurrell. Kane Titchener will be theKakepuku community representative.

There was no change to the top seat withJim Mylchreest returning unopposed asMayor.

Current chair of Cambridge CommunityBoard Mike Pettit will now representCambridge as a new incoming Councilloralong with fellow board members PhilipColes and Roger Gordon. Three-term deputymayor Grahame Webber was re-elected toCouncil for a seventh term.

Te Awamutu will welcome one new facewith Lou Brown joining re-elected council-lors Marcus Gower and Andrew Brown.

Clare St Pierre and Bruce Thomas wereunopposed for Pirongia, Susan O’Regan was

unopposed forKakepuku andElwyn Andree-Wiltens wasalso unopposedforMaungatautariward.

Voter turn-out in Waipadistrict waslower than 2016with an overallreturn rate of35.62 per centacross the dis-trict. Cam-bridge wardhad 39.19 percent of votesreturned andTe Awamutu had 37.53 per cent returned.

Chief executive, Garry Dyet, noted thehigh number of councillors electedunopposed in outer wards likely resulted ina decrease in voter turnout.

Council staff worked hard to buck thistrend and Garry said it was pleasing to see agood increase in returns from 7.7 per centreturns on 30 September to 35.62 at the closeof elections.

“We knew there would be a drop due tothe lack of mayoral race but I am stilldisappointed in the low voter turnout. For abusiness this size and how importantcouncil is to everyday life, we would havehoped more people took the time to vote,” headded.

Waipa electoral officer, Warwick Lamppsaid the lack of mayoral race is a contribut-ing factor for any election.

“For an election without a mayoraltyrace the return is often 10-15 per cent less, sothe turnout this year for Waipa is a good onedespite that.”

The 2019 councillors and communityboard members will be inducted on Novem-ber 1.

Preliminary results are available at

waipadc.govt.nz/elections with final resultsdeclared no later than Thursday.

Any changes look unlikely as there areclear margins between the lowest pollingsuccessful candidates and the best of therest.Preliminary results: Cambridge Ward;Liz Stolwyk (3285), Mike Pettit (3270), PhilipColes (2445), Grahame Webber (2241), RogerGordon (2025), unsuccessful: Poto Davies(1755), Steve Grounds (1710), Greg Keyte(1693), Don Sanders (1534), Dennis Finn(1444), Ron Geck (1189), Les Bennett (638); TeAwamutu Ward: Hazel Barnes (2210),Marcus Gower (2018), Andrew Brown (1897),Lou Brown (1504), unsuccessful: CraigSanders (1366), Bernard Westerbaan (1233),Cassidy Temese (1000), Michael Emery (992),Bill Izard (661), John Wood (540), DennisPennefather (493), James Parlane (457),Bernard Fynn (237); Cambridge Commun-ity Board: Sue Milner (2737), Alana Mackay(2731), Elise Badger (2646), Jo Davies-Colley(2601), Jim Goddin (2048) unsuccessful: DonSanders (1813), Les Bennett (903);Kakepuku — Te Awamutu CommunityBoard: Kane Titchener (450), unsuccessful:Viki-Lee Springer (308).

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To find out more about these and other volunteering opportunities in your area, phone 07 839 3191 or visit:

Recycle and reduce (Regional) Do a bit extra for the environment. Support a large event to meet their waste minimisation goals by assisting patrons to dispose of their rubbish correctly.

Keyboard whizz! (Te Awamutu) Put your wonderful administration skills to work for an organisation helping kids conquer Mathematics.

BFF required (Regional) You can never have too many friends… and we can help you make a new one! Share an adventure or just chat with someone who values your time and support.

Van-tastic (Cambridge) Put your muscles to work, helping with collection of donations and delivery of purchased goods.

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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.

Tuesday, October 15, 2019 Waipa Post 3

Cars drive message

Waipa District Council transportation manager Bryan Hudson alongside Te Awamutu staged crash.PHOTO / DEAN TAYLOR

‘Crashed’ car in the centre of Cambridge. Photo / Supplied

Two smashed cars placed inWaipa’s town centres have gener-ated huge interest in the district’snew speed limits coming intoeffect next month.

The vehicles, planted in TeAwamutu and Cambridge byWaipa District Council, kicked offa wider campaign to draw atten-tion to the changes and encouragedrivers to slow down.

The idea came from council’scommunication team and is basedon similar events where crashedcars had either been left, or placed,at locations with high crash num-bers.

Since planting the vehiclesearly Wednesday morning councilhas received inquiries from localresidents wanting to know aboutthe cars. There had been also beendiscussion on social media andwider media interest.

Transportation manager BryanHudson says it was exactly theresult council had hoped for.

“We considered different waysto grab people’s attention beforedeciding that physically puttingcrashed cars in front of themwould really bring home the mess-age that reducing speed is import-ant,” says Bryan.

More than 200 speed limitsacross the district will change onNovember 4.

Plans are also in place for newpedestrian crossings, additionalcycle lanes and betterintersections in an effort to makeWaipa’s roads safer.

Bryan says it isn’t about justtrying to encourage drivers toslow down, but for them think ofall other road users and potentialrisks — including mobility scooterusers, scooter rider and cyclistsand pedestrians.

And, he says while the shocktactic may have been confronting,it had proven a great way to start aconversation within the commun-ity.

“The stunt also had the supportof local police who too often picked

up the pieces after crashes,” hesaid. “Being involved in a speed-related crash would be muchworse so if we can encouragepeople to think about their drivingand slow down, that’s a good thingin my view.”

■ Council had also created a roadsafety video with Olympic rower EricMurray, and had launched a purpose-built website —www.roadsafetywaipa.nz — as partof the campaign.

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Photographers win bronze awards

Bronze award winning newborn image byAngela Murray.

Bronze winning wedding image by Katie Hurlow (pictured right).

Angela Murray.

One of two localphotographers have won awardsin the 2019 RISE InternationalPhotography Awards, an Austra-lian based, online photographyawards system.

Katie Hurlow of Cambridgeand Angela Murray of Te Awa-mutu have each won bronzeawards in three categories.

Both women found out aboutthe competition through differ-ent online Facebook forums.

Founded by Queenslanderand specialist newborn pho-tographer Kelly Brown, theawards’ purpose is to celebratephotographers from across theworld and is aimed at seeingthose photographers elevatetheir work from year to year.

A noticeable gap was recog-nised between the high achieversin the photography industry andthe newer, less experiencedphotographers with regards toawards and recognition of work.

RISE’s aim is to encouragephotographers to be fearless andconfident.

Cambridge based KatieHurlow won two bronze awards— one in the wedding categoryand one in the children category.

Trained in design and market-ing, Katie has worked for theBaby Factory NZ and also UKbased Mamas & Papas, both ofwhich do their creative work inhouse.

She was very involved inphotographing new clothing

lines, Little Treasures magazineadverts and product promotionsand this sparked her interest inchildren’s photography.

“Having my own childrensolidified this love of photo-graphy,” she said.

And five years ago Katiestarted her own business KatieHurlow Photography.

Katie considers her strengthis family photography.

“I started with my own chil-dren,” she said.

“My children are the mostphotographed children in theworld.”

Family photography hasevolved from the staged studioshots of previous years whichjust captures faces looking at thecamera to photos that now showthe emotional connection andrelationships between thesubjects.

“Clients wish thatthey had photos likethe ones we do now,”Katie explained.

“And that is theskill that you areinvesting in — it’sabout capturing thatrelationship andemotion.

“That’s what I’mpassionate about andwhy I lovephotographing famil-ies and weddings so

much. People today want photosthey can look back on that arenot just smiling faces — theywant those memories,” she said.

Indeed Katie uses otherphotographers to photograph herfamily as she points out that shecannot capture her own family’sconnections herself.

“I want them to have thosephotos to treasure so theyremember our relationship too,”said Katie.

■ Continued page 5


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Getting fit expocomes to Waipa

Go Fit That’s Us crew from left: NinDuggan (expo manager/co-ordinator),Jacqui Blake, Catherine Nichols (expoco-ordinator) and Christina Hepburn.

Photo / Steve Blake Photographic

A first of its kind Fitness and HealthExpo is coming to Te Awamutu inOctober.

Organising group, Go Fit That’s Us,believes the expo is something that Waipapeople have been waiting for.

And they would love to make it anannual experience.

With over 30 fitness and health special-ists already registered they say there willbe something for everyone.

The plan is to highlight the manyoptions that are available in the Waipacommunity by presenting a range ofexhibits, guest speakers and live demon-strations.

On offer will be exhibitors in thefitness, sports and health arenas as wellas live demonstrations from dance fit-ness, gym fitness professionals and sportsproviders throughout the day.

A kidzone will cater for the youngervisitors wishing to have a go at activities.

Healthy eating samples and optionsare also going to be available.

Go Fit That’s Us thank local businesseswho have come on board with theirsponsorship and product contributions.

The organisers say the event could nothappen without their support.

Follow Go Fit That’s Us on Facebook

and keep up with some of events that willbe happening at the expo.

When: Saturday, October 19, 2019Time: 10am — 4pmWhere: Te Awamutu SportsEntry: Free

Awards fortop photos■ From page 4

Te Awamutu-based Angela Murraywon three Bronze Awards — two in theNewborn category and one in the Familycategory.

Angela’s focus is mainly on family andnewborns.

It grew out of her love for children andher passion for photography, a hobbyinspired by her photographer father.

“Photography for me was a choice thatI made to bring a really positive input intomy life.

It made me feel excited to get up in themornings and gives me a constant avenueto create,” explains Angela.

Angela now has her own photographybusiness, Life Lab Photography, whichshe began two years ago.

Newborn photography has taken off inNew Zealand over the last few years.

It has been driven by a craze spreadingfrom America and has spread throughonline photo sharing sites like Pinterest.

But not all newborn photos are as theyseem and parents trying to copy creativebaby photos they see online could riskinjuring their babies.

Some baby photos have been createdfrom several different shots and have beenput together giving the illusion of aparticular pose (composite photography).

“I have done numerous newborn speci-fic courses and it was five months before Ieven touched a baby for this style ofphotography.”

Much of what a newborn photographerdoes is around making sure that the babyis comfortable — making sure that theirhips are in the right place and their headsare turned the way the baby prefers.

And the New Zealand Institute ofProfessional Photography has just startedto roll out a Certificate in Newborn SafetyPhotography.

“This is on my next ‘to do’ list and Iwould encourage anyone in the newborngenre to look into achieving this as areassurance to their clients,” saidAngela.

The RISE International PhotographyAwards had nine categories in 2019, upfrom six in its inaugural year last year.

Categories this year included: ma-ternity, birth, newborn, baby, children,family, pet/animal, portrait, and wedding.

■ See Facebook for:Like Lab Photography — Creative Newbornand Family Photographer Te AwamutuKatie Hurlow Photography



CrimeLine

Cambridge Police ∼ 823 0680Victim Support ∼ 0800 VICTIM

Te Awamutu Police ∼ 872 0100Crimestoppers ∼ 0800 555111

Police across Waipa District attended the following matters last week

TE AWAMUTU STATIONA vehicle was stolen from Dick St, Kihikihi

and recovered in Te Awamutu.Theft of a Ford Mondeo (DBK 894) from

Kihikihi Rd reported.The Warehouse was burgled after being

entered via the garden centre and jewellerywas stolen.

A wall was damaged in a burglary of aPollard Dr property and a number of itemsstolen. Other burglaries were reported fromReynolds Dr (chainsaw and frozen meatstolen), Walmsley St (building supplies fromhouse renovation project), College St (tools),Collins Ave (9kg gas bottle) Fraser St(unknown), Hall St (ladder and tools), ColganSt (mistaken address).

Thefts: Solar lights from McKenna Pl.Money from a deceased estate, cash frombank account, fuel from Z Te Awamutu.

Two cases of shoplifting from The ware-house reported, clothing and other itemsstolen.

Wilful damage: Lyon St (car doing skids ongrass), Whitaker St (vehicle kicked in roadrage incident).

Disorder was reported at WINZ.Disorder was reported at Z Rosetown. A

man was arrested for breaching bail andpossession of methamphetamine andcannabis.

A man was arrested for driving with excessbreath alcohol.

Countdown report a customer attemptingto use a stolen credit card.

A stolen car was recovered on PokuruFactory Rd and a stolen car was recovered onTe kawa Rd.

Disorder was reported at the Peach &Porker when a man threatened to stabpatrons.

A pursuit of a Holden Commodore fromOtorohanga was abandoned because ofdanger as the vehicle headed towards TeAwamutu. The car’s tyres had been spikedand the car was driven into Thorncombe Rdwith flat tyres and the driver decamped.

No-one was injured in a two car crash onRewi St when a driver failed to stop on CollegeSt. A cars crashed through the fence of KihikihiSchool and decamped. A driver was taken tohospital after crashing through a fence onArapuni Rd.

Two reports of threatening and intimidatingbehaviour were reported, one via text and onevia Snap Chat.

two reports of obtaining by deception werereported when good ordered and paid foronline were not received.

A man reports seeing an offender riding hisstolen bike on Goodfellow St. Offenderdecamped.

Police attended 13 family harm-relatedincidents. Police Safety Orders were servedon three males, one woman was arrested forbreaching bail, a woman was served atrespass order and a woman was served abreach of parenting order.CAMBRIDGE STATION

Not available this week.

Nadia Lim bringingmore veges to town

In association with PaperPlus, Nadia Lim is undertak-ing a nationwide tour cover-ing the North and SouthIslands and will be partici-pating in a Paper Plus TeAwamutu event this comingSaturday night.

The tour is to promote therelease of Vegful, a recipebook created for vegetarians,vegans and omnivores alikeand celebrates plant-basedeating.

“All around the world,people are looking to eat morevegetable-based meals andI’ve had that feedback from alot of Kiwis, so I figured it wastime to do a vegetable cook-book,” she says.

“I’m not vegetarian my-self, however my family and Ido love our vegetarian andvegan meals.

Vegful is the perfect bookfor anyone who wants toincorporate more vegetablesand meat-free meals into theirdiet.”

Already with several best-sellingcookbooks under her belt, this is Nadia’sfirst book which is entirely vegetablefocused.

Nadia says she can’t wait to road triparound the country and visit some of oursmaller towns as she loves meeting peopleat her events and signings.

Plant-based eating is rising in popular-ity, with one in 10 Kiwis now identifyingthemselves as vegetarian or vegan.

So instead of a vegetarian/vegan cook-book, Nadia describes it more as avegetable cookbook.

“Or, a very ‘vegful’ cookbook — one tocelebrate beautiful, colourful, bountifulvegetables,” Nadia says.

With the likes of Rustic Vegetable PizzaPie, Kumara, Chickpea and MushroomBurgers, Caramelised Onion and BeetrootTart, Tacos with Walnut and AlmondChilli and Guacamole, Kumara Focaccia,Parsnip, Pear, Ginger and Walnut Cake,and Pumpkin and Cinnamon Donuts, the

list of mouth-watering recipes is endless.“These recipes will satisfy and surprise

even the most dedicated carnivores,” saysNadia.

Nadia Lim became a household namewhen she won the TV series MasterChefNZ in 2011.

She has a lifestyle magazine bearingher name and was one of the co-foundersof the food delivery business My Food Bag.

Meet NadiaWhen: Saturday, October 19Where: Te Awamutu Golf Course, KihikihiRoadTickets: $20 available from Paper Plus TeAwamutuIncludes: Nibbles and complimentary drinkon arrivalVegful by Nadia Lim is a 336-page hard-cover, with mouth-watering photographyaccompanying every recipe.For more information, visit nadialim.com/vegful/

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Fines timely reminders

Ponding of effluent posing a risk togroundwater on the Orini farm operated byAllan Crouch.

In two separate cases taken byWaikato Regional Council, a Wai-kato farming company and a farmer

have been convicted and fined $53,440and $51,750 respectively for unlawfullydischarging farm animal effluent intothe environment.These fines come as a timely reminderto farmers, with the council alsoresponding to a growing series ofcomplaints from members of the publicabout ‘green streams’ in recent weeks.Each of these complaints have beenresponded to by the council’s incidentresponse team, with staff identifyingeffluent run off into waterways as thecause on each occasion. The sixreported incidents in the last twoweeks have been to waterways nearHamilton, Karapiro, Te Awamutu,Otorohanga, Gordonton and Te Pahu.“Each of these incidents is serious andis being investigated,” said councilinvestigations manager Patrick Lynch.“They have all caused an adverseeffect on the environment and becauseof this could also lead to enforcementaction. While we appreciate this is aparticularly busy time of year forfarmers, effluent management has tobe a priority.“We are very grateful to the commun-ity members who have contacted us.They have seen something that doesnot look right and called us, enablingus to respond and halt the pollution asquickly as possible,” he said.“This is frustrating for everyone. Therural community and the farmingindustry expect better from their own.The wider farming industry haveworked very hard to reduce their

environmental impact throughriparian fencing and planting, as wellas investment in effluent managementinfrastructure. Unfortunately thereare still some who continue to leteveryone down and continue to pol-lute,” he said.The first of the recently completedcases was sentenced by Judge David

Kirkpatrick in the Auck-land District Court andfound there had been mis-management of effluent ontwo neighbouring dairyfarms operated by P WalterFarm Ltd, near Pukekohe,in October last year.Council staff found effluentirrigators on both farmshad been deliberately dis-connected allowing theeffluent to pond in largevolumes, causing a risk ofcontaminatinggroundwater. One of thedischarges continued in thesame paddock for five days.An Enforcement Order wasalso issued requiringassessment and improve-ment of the farm’s effluentsystem.The second of the cases wassentenced by JudgeMelinda Dickey in the Ham-ilton District Court andfound there had been mis-management of effluent ona dairy farm operated byAllan Crouch at Orini inOctober last year.Council staff found that

effluent from a farm race had beendeliberately scraped into a water-course and there was large-scaleponding of effluent, posing a risk togroundwater.

■ Reports of environmental pollutioncan be made to the council by calling the24-hour Freephone 0800 800 401.

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When you’re thinking about buying a Lifestyle Block, you often have more questions than answers.So we thought it would be helpful to put together a Lifestyle Block Guide, using our rural connectionsto give you some really useful expert advice. From vets and stock agents, to real estate experts andrural consultants, we’ve combined their knowledge with ours to give you some great pointers for yourLifestyle Block journey. If you’d like a copy, you can download it at fmg.co.nz/lifestyleguides

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Scholarships forag. apprenticesPrimary ITO is respond-

ing to the urgent needfor skilled workers in

agriculture and horticultureby launching a scholarshipprogramme for apprenticefees.

Applications for thescholarships are open forOctober and November andwill cover fees for the wholeduration of the apprentice-ship programmes, whichgenerally take 2-3 years.

“Our industries arefacing unprecedentedchallenges right now andwe believe scholarships forapprentices will help busi-ness gain the skills theyneed,” says Primary ITO’sincoming chief executiveNigel Philpott.

“Offering scholarshipsfor apprenticeships is oneway of encouraging peopleto build a career in theprimary industries, particu-larly as we know there ishuge demand for peopleacross all industries.

“We also recognise thatit takes effort to study andlearn. Training is valuableand Primary ITO believesthat taking care of the feeswill make apprenticeshipsvery attractive.”

The scholarships are

available for apprentices indairy farming, sheep andbeef, and horticulture pro-duction.

Nigel says an appren-ticeship sets people on apathway to a successfulcareer, with support, ad-vice and goal-settingcoming from both a Prim-ary ITO training advisorand the apprentice’s em-ployer.

“With issues like trade,biosecurity, the environ-ment, and competition allputting pressure on ourindustries, we believe thetime is right to invest inpeople.

“New Zealanders de-pend on the primary sector,our largest export sector. Itis growing and needs moreskilled workers and em-ployers.

“The future of farmingand horticulture will bedriven by innovation — notjust scale. Our job is to trainpeople to accelerate thepace of innovation, improvefarming and horticulturepractices, and deliver moreprofitable growth.”

■ For more information,visit apprenticeships.ac.nzor call 0800 208020.

Beef cattle herd increasesdue to South Island growth

New Zealand’s beef cattle herdincreased by 2.6 per centbetween June 30, 2018 and June

30 this year, while the sheep flockincreased by 0.4 per cent, according toBeef + Lamb New Zealand’s (B+LNZ)annual stock number survey.

The annual stock number survey,conducted by B+LNZ’s EconomicService, estimates there are now 3.8million beef cattle and 27.4 millionsheep in New Zealand.

Otago and Southland were thefastest growing regions in beef cattle,up by 12.9 and 12.0 per cent respec-

tively, due to high pasture growthand feed availability encouragingfarmers to keep cattle on hand overbalance date.

The growth in the number of totalsheep was more subdued, with littlevariability by region.

B+LNZ Economic Service chiefeconomist Andrew Burtt says a driersummer and late arrival of rain inautumn reduced feed availability dur-ing the middle of the season in theNorth Island.

“Not all livestock types increased,as fewer ewes and cows were mated

after a season of strong prices en-couraged farmers to send more live-stock to processors, reducing thenumber of breeding ewes by 1.1 percent and the number of breedingcows by 1.4 per cent,” said Andrew.

“Ewes were in poorer conditionthan in 2018 due to less feed beingavailable and dry conditions throughsummer.”

The total number of hoggetsincreased 3.4 per cent, largely due tostrong increases in Northland-Waikato-Bay of Plenty (9.2 per cent)and the South Island (8.1 per cent).

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Focus on Caulfield

Damian Lane took The Chosen One to victory in the Gr.2 Herbert PowerStakes. He will be ridden by Stephen Baster in the Gr.1 Caulfield Cup onSaturday. Photo / Bruno Cannatelli

Less than twenty-four hours onfrom a stunning Group Two victoryby The Chosen One at Caulfield onSaturday afternoon, Cambridgetrainer Murray Baker is alreadythinking ahead to next weekendwhere his charge will try to pull offan even greater triumph.

Baker, who prepares theSavabeel four-year-old in partner-ship with Andrew Forsman, has hissights set on taking out his secondGr.1 Caulfield Cup (2400m) aftersuccess with Mongolian Khan in2015.

The Chosen One gained auto-matic entry with his victory in theGr.2 Herbert Power Stakes (2400m).

“I stopped in and saw him at thestables on my way to the airport andhe looks great,” Baker said. “I thinkthe most pleasing part of Saturday’srace was the way he attacked theline and was strong at the finish.

“He proved that he gets the2400m well and that was a very goodhorse (Prince Of Arran) that hebeat.

“We will monitor him over thenext few days but there is no reasonwhy he can’t take his place in theCup next weekend and with hislight weight (52kg) he looks to havea good chance.

“We’ve booked Stephen Basterfor the ride and he has done well forus before including a win on JonSnow in the JRA Cup (Gr.3,2040m).”

Baker has thoughts about thenext step for the Chosen One postthe Caulfield Cup, with a start inthe Lexus Melbourne Cup loomingas a serious possibility.

“Our focus is on The CaulfieldCup but if he was to run well therethen the possibility of a start atFlemington will become more of areality,” he said. “I would think hewill improve sharply up the ratingsafter his win on Saturday but Iguess the biggest question iswhether he will get a true 3200m.”The Chosen One lies 68th in theorder of entry for the MelbourneCup. — NZ Racing Desk

BMX pair testingnew Olympic track

High flying Rebecca Petch practising at the Ariake Urban Sports Venue.Photo / Facebook

Sarah Walker is on the Olympic comebacktrail. Photo / Stephen Parker

New Zealand ridersSarah Walker (Cam-bridge) and RebeccaPetch (Te Awamutu)made the semifinals atthe Tokyo OlympicBMX test event .

It was the first useof the track at theAriake Urban SportsVenue, with racingmoved up two days toavoid the typhoon dueto hit the region overthe following two days.

While Walker andPetch enjoyed strongperformances, juniorworld champion JessieSmith crashed in thefinal practice, and willrecuperate in Tokyofor several days beforeshe is able to fly home.

Riders reported thatthe new track is con-siderably different inconfiguration thanusual BMX circuits,with more length thatoffered a different test.

Both Kiwi femalesmade it through fromthe two-round qualify-ing in the revampedformat because of theimpending weather,before both finishedfourth in their groupsfrom a three-heatquarterfinals series.Walker was fifth in her

semifinal, to miss out by onespot on the final, with Petchsixth in her semifinal.

North Harbour’s MichaelBias, the only New Zealandmale rider, was third in hisqualifying motos and wason track to make it to thesemifinals but finished fifthin his final quarterfinal heatto miss out by one spot.

Frenchman RomainMahieu took out the men’sfinal while Australian SayaSakakibara won thewomen’s final.


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St Peter’s NZ netball championsSt Peter’s Schoolwere crowned 2019Fuji Xerox NZSecondary SchoolsNetball Champions.

Photo / Michael Bradley

A new game-plan and deepbelief within the team propelledSt Peter’s School to a Fuji XeroxNZ Secondary Schools NetballChamps on their first attempt.

The Cambridge school’sdream run at the nationaltournament continued whenthey toppled Saint Kentigern Col-lege 35-31 in Friday’s final atSaxton Stadium in Nelson.

The tournament debutanteswent through the week unbeatenand upset the more fancied SaintKentigern who had beaten StPeter’s when the two teams metlast month in the regional event.

St Peter’s coach Te ArohaKeenan said they had done theirhomework on their Aucklandopponent and put their plan intoaction in the national final.

“We absolutely dissected thatgame,” she said of the loss toSaint Kentigern last month.

“And the girls took what theyneeded from that game to inspirethem for this final.

“Our game against them thelast time was the motivation forthis final — we were not going tobe that team again.”

Captain Kataraina Ormsbysaid it was an “indescribable”feeling to have won the nationalschools crown.

“We were just happy to comehere and show the rest of NewZealand what we could do,” shesaid.

“Making history for ourschool….I’m speechless and justso proud of the girls.”

Ormsby said the regionaltournament had been an “eye-opener” but gave them the beliefthat they could compete at theFuji Xerox NZ Secondary SchoolChamps.

It is the second national titlefor the school in as many weeksafter the girls’ basketball team,which included four members oftheir school netball side, won theNZ Secondary Schools Basket-ball Tournament.

“I’m sure our school will besuper proud,” Ormsby said.

St Peter’s showed few nervesdespite playing in their first finaland closed down key attackingplay-makers for Saint Kentigern

including midcourter JaymieKolose and shooter HarrietteBaxter.

Wing defence Waiata Jen-nings stepped up well againstKolose and was also a drivingforce in bringing the ballthrough court on attack.

St Peter’s led 10-8 at the firstbreak but struggled with theirflow on attack mid-way throughthe second quarter as SaintKentigern defender Lisa Putt

came into play.At the other end of the court,

Jasleen Singh dominated theshooting circle and with Baxteralso finding her feet, SaintKentigern edged ahead 18-17 athalftime.

Errors up front proved costlyfor St Peter’s as they trailed bythree goals but rallied to go intothe fourth quarter with just aone-goal deficit.

The scores were locked at

26-26 with just under eightminutes to play but it was StPeter’s calm heads and patiencethat saw the underdogs pullaway to lead by three with theclock counting down.

Defenders Katie Te Ao andLucy Sidwell maintained theirintensity throughout the matchand picked up key turnover ballwhile both Atlanta Bruce andCharlisse Leger Walker shot wellunder pressure.



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with a capital. There’s at least one six-letter word.

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BROWNE,Roy James.Died peacefully on 12th

October 2019 at homesurrounded with love,aged 72. Dearly lovedhusband of Pam,adored dad of Wayne,the late Darryn,Tracee and Ian, Shaunand Michelle, Carlaand Riaan, and Kris.Adored fun Darnie toDarryn, Luke,Ashleigh, Dalton,Harriet, Reuben,Archer, Charlie, Milla,Avie, Lennon, Ryleyand Quin.

“The man, the myth,the legend will beriding shotgununderneath the

hot sun.We are going to miss

you tremendouslyDad.”

A Celebration of Roy’slife will be held at theTe Awamutu SportsClub, 420 Albert ParkDrive, Te Awamutu onFriday, 18th October at2pm. In lieu of flowers,the family wouldprefer donations toBowel Cancer NZ andthese may be left at theservice. Allcommunications tothe Browne family, POBox 137, Te Awamutu3840.Te Awamutu Funeral

Services FDANZ

FINN,Richard George.WWII Veteran.Passed awaypeacefully at WaikatoHospital on 5 October2019, aged 97 years.Husband of the lateMary Finn. Cherishedfather of Carolyn, Tim,Judy and Neil. Muchloved grandfather,great-grandfather andgreat - great-grandfather. He willbe forever in ourmemories.

Thank you to the staffat Waikato HospitalNeurological Wardand to LifecareCambridge. A privatefuneral service hasbeen held.

"I'm just a luckyso and so!"

All communications tothe Finn Family, c/- 3Hallys Lane,Cambridge, 3434.

HARRISRaymond Charles(Ray)Suddenly passed awayon 12th October 2019.Aged 70 years. Dearlyloved Husband andbest friend of Bev.Much loved Dad ofCraig (dec) and Karyn,and Angela and RobBurnell. Loved andcheeky Poppa toJacob, Amelia, Finley,Owen, and Max.

A celebration of Ray’slife will be held at StJohn's AnglicanChurch, ArawataStreet, Te Awamutuon Thursday, 17th

October 2019 at 12noonfollowed by a privateburial. In lieu offlowers, donations toWestpac RescueHelicopter would beappreciated and maybe left at the service.All communications tothe Harris family, POBox 137, Te Awamutu3840.Te Awamutu Funeral

Services FDANZ

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NGATAI,Wayne LeoPassed away suddenlyat home on Friday, 11th

October 2019, aged 65years. Dearly lovedand cherished by allhis family, friends,and extended whanau.

A service for Waynewill be held at 21Thomson Ave,Dinsdale, Hamilton onThursday, the 17th ofOctober 2019 at11:00am followed bythe burial at 1.00pm atThe KihikihiCemetery. Allcommunications tothe Ngatai Family c/-262 Ohaupo Road TeAwamutu 3800.

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Sports Notices

6.00pm: Class on Grass V Out of the Blue (Ref: WaipaAutomotive); (2) A Side of 5 V OCD (Ref: T.A. Rebels)(3) Unpretected Sesc V Destroyers (Ref: Raiders); (4)Here for the Beer V Smokey and the Bandit (Ref: Sonof Pitches); (5) U SOS V Almost Good(Ref: LLJ) BYE: LLJ

6.30pm: Field (1) T.A Rebels V Dream Team (Ref: ASide of 5); (2) Raiders V Blackett Motors (Ref: Classon Grass); (3) Son of Pitches V Yeah the Boys (Ref:Unpretected Sesc); (4) Waipa Automotive V Smack myPitch up (Ref: Here for the Beer)

7.00pm: Field (1) Class on Grass V Smokey and theBandit (Ref: Dream Team); (2) A side of 5 V Destroyers(Ref: Blackett Motors); (3) Unpretected Sesc V OCD(Ref: Yeah the Boys); (4) U SOS V LLJ (Ref: Smack myPitch up); (5) Here for the Beer V Out of the Blue (Ref:Son of Pitches); BYE: Almost Good

7.30pm: Field (1) T.A. Rebels V Blackett Motors (Ref:U SOS); (2) Dream Team V Yeah the Boys (Ref: Outof the Blue); (3) Raiders V Smack my Pitch up (Ref:Destroyers); (4) Waipa Automotive V Son of Pitches(Ref: Smokey and the Bandit)

FOR WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 16TH

5 A-SIDESOCCER DRAW

Grading Round

TokanuiStaff

REUNION

17th October 2019Thursday 11am

RSA Te Awamutu

ContactLona Paul

020 4135 8327

AGMTuesday,

29 October 20197pm

Pirongia Sports ComplexFranklin Street, Pirongia

Business includes:• Remits to the PNC

Constitution

• Election of Officers

We welcome past membersand look forward to

meeting new members.

Phone Amber Gane021 272 9533

Business of meeting:

The annual general meeting shall carry out the following business:

(a) Receive the minutes from the previous annual general meeting; and(b) Receive the Trust’s statement of accounts for the year ending

30/6/2019; and(c) Receive report from the Chairman of the board and from the CEO; and(d) Announce retirement of current Trustee and the appointment of new

Trustee; and(e) Appoint an auditor; and(f) Consider and decide any other matter which may properly be

brought before the meeting.

Meeting will be held at 6.00pm on the 29th October 2019 in the ASB StadiumBoardroom at the Te Awamutu Events Centre.

The Waipa Community Facilities TrustAnnual General Meeting

Patricia ClealSecretary

PUBLIC NOTICEof application for Club Licence

SECTION 101, SALE AND SUPPLY OF ALCOHOL ACT 2012

Stewart Alexander Golf and Country ClubIncorporated, 106 Budden Road, Te Awamutu hasmade application to the Waipa District LicensingCommittee for the renewal of a Club Licence inrespect of the premises situated at Budden Road, TeAwamutu known as Stewart Alexander Golf Club.The general nature of the business conducted underthe licence is Golf Club.The days on which, and the hours on which alcohol is(or is intended to be) sold under the licence areMonday and Sunday, 10am to 1am the followingday.The application may be inspected during ordinaryoffice hours at the office of the Waipa District Council,District Licensing Committee at either 101 BankStreet, Te Awamutu or 23 Wilson Street, Cambridge.Any person who is entitled to object and who wishesto object to the issue of the licence may, not later than15 working days after the date of the publication of thisnotice, file a notice in writing of the objection with theSecretary of the District Licensing Committee at:Waipa District Council, Private Bag 2402, TeAwamutu 3840.No objection to the issue of a renewal licence may bemade in relation to a matter other than a matterspecified in section 131 of the Sale and Supply ofAlcohol Act 2012.This is the only publication of this notice.

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FirewoodFIREWOOD for sale, 5m3

truck load - $200, 10m3

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Grazing

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Email: [email protected] FAMILY NOTICES - PUBLIC NOTICES - EMPLOYMENT - FOR SALE - PROPERTIES - MOTORING - TRADE SERVICES - ENTERTAINMENT -

Livestock & Poultry

AC PETFOODSBUYING cows, calves,horses. 0800 DOWN COW

ALL SURPLUSMILK WANTEDFOR CALVES

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CALF MILKSurplus calfmilk required

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HOUSEHOLD andoutdoor furniture,fridges, and houselotscleared. Phone Alan 027870 2069.

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BATHROOMS Forspecialist bathroomdesign and accessories.We do the lot! Call Pratts870 5020.

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Public Notices

DICKINSON,Cedric William (Dickie).21.1.1936 - 10.10.2019.Eldest son of Bill andFreda. Father to onlyson Warren andgrandfather to James.Brother to Des andEddie and loved uncleto his nieces andnephews.

“Dad, thank you forbeing my dad through

the good and bad times,with conflict at times.Your time has come to

rest driver, kick offthose boots, hang up

those keys, lookthrough the window,heaven bound, your

shift is over. Gone butnever forgotten, loveyou dad, Warren x”

A Graveside Service forCedric will be held atthe Pirongia Cemeteryon Wednesday, 16th

October at 2pm.Te Awamutu Funeral

Services FDANZ

Formal NoticesFormal Notices

152


■ WIN: VIP DOUBLE PASS

NYE party timeat Whangamata

Festival favouritesShapeshifter return to wel-come in 2020 on the stunningparadise coast of the Coro-mandel this New Years Eveand with an amazing sup-porting line-up to boot.

The Whangamata NewYears Eve Party (R18) is onTuesday, December 31 atJoe’s Farm and featuresShapeshifter, Sachi, JessB,The Upbeats, Tiki Taane andthe Sunshine Sound System.

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Shapeshifters five-strongline-up of PDigsss (vocals),Sam Trevethick (guitar/synths/sampler), DanMcGruer, Nick Robinson(bass/synths/MPC) andDarren Mathiassen (drums)have individually and as aunit combined to create theirown unique landscape ofaural genius.

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In Literacy andMathematics from

Kindergarten toIntermediate levelSchool holidays and

after school.Experienced NZ

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at my house inTe Awamutu or I willtravel to you for an

additional fee.

Phone Kathleen021 230 9819

FITTER WELDERSFITTER WELDERS

&&CavalierCavalierStewarttttStewart

STEWART & CAVALIER LTD is a diversebusiness incorporating manufacturing,mechanical maintenance, project work andgeneral engineering activities.

To provide the exceptional service ourcustomers rely on, we are seeking talentedFitterWelders to join our team based inTe Awamutu.

These positions are vital to ourorganisation. You will need experiencein general engineering, the ability towork independendently and as part of abigger team and the ability to gel withsubcontractors, customers and our ownengineering tradespeople.

In return you will be joining a fun teamin a well respected business offering acompetitive salary with a range of benefits.

Please apply with a CV and cover letterto Braydan Kete, Operations Manager

[email protected]

SPRAY PAINTER WANTEDSpray & Bake is an established paint shop inOtorohanga specialising in painting privateand commercial vehicles. We are looking foran Automotive Refinisher Assistant / PaintPrepper to join our team. Ideally the rightcandidate will have had some experience inpainting or working in an automotive paintshop. This is a full time position Mon-Fridaywith scope of doing an apprenticeship.

The right person will:

• Have their restricted or full license.• Be a team player• Be reliable and honest• Have a great work ethic, an awesome

attitude and a sense of humour.

If this sounds like a role for you pleasesend your CV to [email protected]

or phone Paul on 021 1201 406

Cleaning Services WANTED QUALIFIED /EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

We are on the search for someone that is a hardworker, keen to learn and develop their skillsin the building trade, trustworthy, able to take

instructions, takes pride in their work.We are in Te Awamutu and a small firm that

specialises in renovations.

Please email your CV to:[email protected] phone Logan 027 218 7228

Storage

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TE AWAMUTUTE AWAMMUTUSELF STORAGESELF STOORRAAGE

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PART TIMEDELIVERYPERSON

Te AwamutuWe are looking forsomeone to deliverthe NZ Herald andWaikato Times for

3 to 4 days per week.You will need:

Your own vehicleCellphone.

The ability to startearly - around

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You will be anemployee of our

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EmploymentVacancies

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Email CV to Tania:[email protected]

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If you are an empathetic person with the “X” factorthat all good care givers have and would like to joina committed caregiving team in a supportive workenvironment.

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Top $$ for Top Care GiverNight Shift - midnight to 8amNight Shift - midnight to 8am

Te Awamutu CountryMusic Clubguest artist

Te Awamutu Country Music Club isdelighted to welcome Caroline Te Tomo(pictured) as guest artists at its nextclub day this Sunday from 1-4.30pm atthe Te Awamutu Methodist ChurchHall.

Caroline has just returned home afterseven years in Australia.

She has been singing country musicfor over 20 years and is a lifetimemember of the Ngaruawahia VarietyCountry Music Club.

Caroline has enjoyed success in thegroup category at a umber of CountryMusic Awards with fellow singers JanThompson and Margaret Curran.

She was also the Overall Winner atthe Phoenix Country Music Awards.

Everyone is welcome on Sunday,bring your chord charts and join in orjust sit back and enjoy the afternoon.

For further information contact RuthCunningham, 871 2799.

152


TE AWAMUTU COURIER

www.teawamutu.nzCheck out what’s on, people,links, games, list yourbusiness, community groups,upcoming events.

Home of the online Waipa– Post

WAIPA POST

www.fl icks.co.nz/cinema/regent-theatre-te-awamutu/ www.teawamutu.co.nz/regent/sessions.html

PH: 871 6678

The Best Value in Show Business

OCT 15 - 20

A very good film of a true story, that tookfour years to make, that needs to be seen.MIA AND THE WHITE LION PG

Last 2 Weeks. WED 10:10 & 5:35, SAT 1:00, SUN 11:00PUT YOUR NAME AND PHONE NO. ON THE

BACK OF YOUR TICKET AND BE IN THE DRAW TOWIN THE MIA BASKET OF GOODIES.

The final in the marvellous trilogy is exhilarating and heart-warming, so uplifting and emotional.

You’ll love this one too.A DOG’S JOURNEY PG

6th Wonderful Week. SAT 2:35, SUN 12:35

IT CHAPTER TWO R16Last 2 Weeks. THU 7:05, SAT 6:40, SUN 4:40

“It’s thoroughly entertaining with a lot of different things happening that will keep you absorbed.” Allan.

DOWNTON ABBEY PGTUE 5:25, WED 10:00, 5:25 & 7:30, THU 5:30,

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“This important true story needed to be filmed and definitely should be seen.” Allan.

DANGER CLOSE:THE BATTLE OF LONG TAN R13

WED 7:40, SAT 7:20, SUN 5:20

A magical Yeti must return to his family in thisnew fun-filled adventure. “Lovely and beautiful

film. Left feeling happy.” Michael.ABOMINABLE G

Last 2 Weeks. FRI 5:20, SAT 12:50, SUN 10:50

GOOD BOYS R13 FINAL WED 7:45

Led by a winning performance from Isabela Moner, this family-friendly Indiana Jones style

adventure is fun for adults as well as their kids. DORA AND THE LOST CITY OF GOLD PG

Last 2 Weeks. FRI 5:50, SAT 1:20, SUN 11:20

Rousing, inspirational and very moving -remarkable, fascinating and at times, unbelievable.

A powerful tribute to a true pioneer. MAIDEN M

Last 2 Weeks. TUE 5:30, WED 10:20 & 5:40,THU 5:10, SAT 3:00, SUN 1:00

Astronaut Roy McBride undertakes a mission across an unforgiving solar system to uncover the truth

about his missing father and his doomed expedition that now, 30 years later, threatens the universe.

AD ASTRA MTUE 7:30, SAT 4:55, SUN 2:55

“Mosley is a movie adults will want to watchwith their kids, it’s got a lot of heart.” Lucy Lawless. It tells a timeless adventurous tale of family, love and hope. “It’s quite a special mission.” Allan.

MOSLEY PGLast 2 Weeks. SAT 12:30, SUN 10:30

Led by a career-best performance fromJennifer Lopez, Hustlers is a uniquely

empowering heist drama with depth and intelligence to match its striking visual appeal.

HUSTLERS R16TUE 5:35 & 7:50, WED 5:25 & 8:00,

THU & FRI 5:35 & 7:50, SAT 5:30 & 7:45, SUN 2:30 & 5:45

An innovative action-thriller starring Will Smith asHenry Brogan, an elite assassin, who is suddenly targeted and pursued by a mysterious young

operative that seemingly can predict his every move.GEMINI MAN M

TUE 7:40, WED 5:45 & 7:50, THU 5:25 & 7:40,FRI 7:40, SAT 3:05 & 7:25, SUN 1:05 & 5:25

What an inspiring film, beautifully done with positive uplifting hope. Sensible solutions to

environmental anxieties are looked at with the hope that the filmmaker’s daughter, 21 years

old in the year 2040, will face a hopeful future.2040 G

THU & FRI 8:00, SAT 4:45, SUN 2:45

A very worthwhile look at the life of Judy Garland.See it for Judy or see it for Renee Zellweger or see it for both, just see it. There hasn’t been a female

performance to touch hers this year. Heart-wrenching.JUDY M

THU 5:15 & 7:30, FRI 10:10, 5:15 & 7:30,SAT 12:40, 2:55, 5:10 & 7:35, SUN 10:40, 12:55, 3:10 & 5:35

This is an authentic, heartfelt true story and the audiences seems to have recognised that.

Grown men leaving cinemas with tears in their eyes.The Michelle Payne biopic proves to be a winner.

RIDE LIKE A GIRL PGFRI 10:20 & 5:40, SAT 3:30, SUN 1:30

JOJO RABBIT M, AMAZING GRACE G, ALL HERE FOR LABOUR WEEKEND


MosleyPoignant ani-

mated New Zea-land film Mosleywill stand uprightand proud thisschool holidays.

To save his fam-ily, Mosley, mustembark on an epicjourney to find thelegendary Uprightsbut what he unex-pectedly finds willunlock a secret re-vealing his truenature.

With large andlayered themes,Mosley tells atimeless adventur-ous tale of family,love and hope.

Mosley bringstogether New Zea-land’s loved artistsfor this heat-warming tale,featuring our owncomic genius RhysDarby as the voiceof the hilarious,loud and kindDeaver.

Celebrated ac-tress Lucy Lawlessis the talent behindthe strong and com-passionate char-acter Bera — amother, a quiet

leader andencourager.

John RhysDavies lends hisunmistakeablebooming voice tothe stern but cour-ageous Warnie andthe one and onlyTemuera Morrisonis the brutal broodyvillain Warfield.

Director KirbyAtkins says mak-ing the film inSnells Beach wasan absolute joy.

“New Zealand isan awe-inspiringcountry and theartists here aremasters in theircraft.

“I’m proud tohave become aKiwi myself and

would love to con-tinue making filmshere in the future.”

“Mosley is aunique family filmwith a heart-warming story,standing up forwhat you believe inis a theme New Zea-landers can reallyrelate to, particu-larly poignant thisyear — we arethrilled to be bring-ing this film to NewZealand audiences,it is a very specialfilm indeed,” saysKelly Rogers, CEORialto Distri-bution.

Mosley will re-lease in China laterin the year and hasalready been sold

to multiple terri-tories worldwide.

“The NZFC isreally proud thatMosley, the firstofficial China-NewZealand featurefilm co-productionhas beencompleted,” saidNZFC CEOAnnabelleSheehan.

“We are de-lighted withMosley ,”saidexecutive producerand CEO of HuhuStudios ,TrevorYaxley.

“We can’t waitfor New Zealandaudiences to fall inlove with thisuplifting and lifeaffirming film.”

Judy

Regent Cinema

Thirty yearsafter starring inThe Wizard of Oz,beloved actressand singer JudyGarland arrives inLondon to performsold-out shows atthe Talk of theTown nightclub.

While there, shereminisces withfriends and fans.

Just in time forthe 50th annivers-ary of her passing,this is a sparklingyet honest look atthat legendary 1968engagement; the ef-fort it took for aphysically andemotionally

exhausted JudyGarland promisingin return toreignite her fadingcareer.

ReneeZellweger has notonly transformedinto the mature

Judy Garland, butalso delivers im-pressive singingperformances.

The script,costumes and setstake the audienceon a virtual tripback into the last

days of the ultimateperformer's life.

Somewhereover the rainbow,Judy looks downand smiles.

There will neverbe another JudyGarland.

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