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April 6, 2022

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Deadly duo

Husband and wife duo: Storyteller Tanya Batt and musician Peter Forster will be performing their show ‘Toby or not to be - stories of death and dying’ at the Clubs of Marlborough tomorrow night at 7pm. See page 3 for story.

Open book policy

By Maia Hart LDR

Marlborough’s libraries will not censor content just because someone takes offence to it – a warning

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not to judge a book by its cover. There’s lots of different content people think shouldn’t make the shelves, Marlborough District libraries manager Glenn Webster said, but ultimately the libraries’ policy allows staff to keep them on display.

Glenn presented the Libraries Collection Policy 2022 to councillors last week. The policy, reviewed every two years, outlined how the library planned and developed its collection – both physical and digital. Continued on page 2.

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Wednesday April 6, 2022

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Continued from page 1. “The policy assists customers to understand the libraries’ content development, and management policies,” Glenn said. “And on occasions it’s used to clarify the libraries’ position if a customer is unsure, or unhappy with the content of a title in our collection.” The policy outlined the libraries’ commitment to the freedom to read and access information within the law set out by the Films, Videos and Publications Classifications Act 1993 and the Copyright Act 1994. It said they would not suppress nor remove material just because someone found it offensive. Furthermore, materials would not be marked or identified to show approval or disapproval of their contents, the policy said. Speaking after last week’s meeting, Glenn said people always had their own “sense” about what content was appropriate for the library. “I once had a pre-school teacher

Les Whiteside

les@blenheimsun.co.nz

Marlborough District Council libraries manager Glenn Webster says it's a human right to have freedom of choice, which is why they don’t censor content just because someone might be offended. SUPPLIED: SCOTT HAMMOND/STUFF

Katrina Whiteside katrina@blenheimsun.co.nz

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that came to me about a picture book, and she thought we should withdraw it because the driver of a car wasn’t wearing a seatbelt,” he said. “That was really interesting. We didn’t feel we needed to [remove it].” He said some books for young adults could be “close to the bone”, and often children with higher reading comprehension could reach for them. “It’s important that people read what the book is about, not just judge a book by the cover,” he said. “Some of the content of that material may not be what parents want their children to read at that age,” he said. “That’s where we say in the policy, that it’s up to the parents or caregivers. They’re ultimately responsible for the books that their child takes home.” He said the library reviewed the collection almost on a daily basis, and consistently looked at reports to make sure its some 120,000 items were actually being taken out.

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Medics on the move

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Redwoodtown Medical Centre is on the move. The Cleghorn Street practice is relocating to a new premise and more space on the corner of Cleghorn and Weld Streets, where the old Countdown once was situated. Practice Coordinator Amy Schoeman says the relocation to the new premise is about modernising the medical centre, and creating more efficient patient care. The new practice will include a brand new theatre for care such as skin biopsies and additional space to cater for client needs right across the medical

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spectrum. The practice which was established in 1985 has moved along to various properties but this is the first time moving into 93 Weld Street. Amy says the new location is long overdue and will allow more space with eight rooms and a separate triage area. Amy says the focus on clinical time to allow for more specific consultations such as diabetic, respiratory, smoking cessation and immunisation clinics will bring a new, fresh element to the team’s services and ultimately focus on specific health care.

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Joining the team is Heather Burt, a well-being practitioner and Chris Betts who will be the health coach. Both Heather and Chris will start at the

practice at the end of April. Renovations are nearing completion this weekend for the official opening on Monday, April 11.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

inbrief

Death - the great human mystery By Chris Valli

A play which explores one’s relationship with death is set to take to the stage in Blenheim this week. Toby or not to be - stories of death and dying is a collaboration between husband and wife storyteller Tanya Batt and musician Peter Forster. Their own relationship stemmed from an alliance nearly a decade ago. “Pete and I ended up in a relationship as a result of this piece. I approached him to work with me on the project eight years ago. So it might be ‘until death does do us part’ but death also brought us together.” The show, which is suitable for an adult audience, encompasses a ‘weave of song, music, contemplation and conversation’ with traditional stories which considers one’s relationships with death and life. Tanya says the inspiration for the show came about after a series of conversations with her then four year old (now 14) neighbour, Toby Russell who had lots of questions about death and dying. His curious and insightful observations provided the stimulus for the show. The show has seen performances from Taupo to Bluff including Nelson and Motueka. Under pandemic restrictions, shows were cancelled. However, Tanya says she is grateful they get the opportunity to generate an audience in Blenheim

and acknowledged the support of Marlborough Hospice. Tanya has discovered the conversation of death and dying is an uncomfortable one for many. Yet, she says, the show’s holistic wonderings provide many questions across all walks of life. “Often people don’t even like to talk about it as they have the belief that you might attract the attention of ‘death’. Death does remain the great human mystery and while there may not be any agreement among humans about what happens to us after death, research has shown that opportunities to contemplate our deaths often result in people living more fulfilling lives.” Tanya hopes the show will give people something to think about or prompt people to have ‘that’ difficult conversation they have been putting off or maybe just leave people feeling more alive and grateful to be so. “On a practical level it might inspire people to sort out their ‘death admin’ (wills and funeral arrangements). Many New Zealanders have not made a will - we always think we will have more time. As a storyteller I don’t have an ‘objective’ when I share a story - what I do hope to do is to evoke a response.” One such response came from their participation in the Dunedin Fringe Festival (multi arts festival) mid-March when they received

The Sun

More boats on the water On the busiest days this past summer, the Picton Harbours’ team counted 258 boats in and out of Picton, 398 at Waikawa and 238 at Havelock. A harbours spokesperson says: “These are high numbers and show what we already know - there is an upswing in people taking to the water in boats.”

MDC access changes Marlborough District Council says that given the new government guidelines, they no longer require QR codes or vaccine passes. However, masks are mandatory at libraries and Customer Service Centres, on MDC bus services and at bus stops. Council and committee meetings remain open to the public, but masks are still mandatory. Due to the setup of Council Chambers there is very limited public seating available.

Conversations with a 4-year-old inspired the play.

the news that they had won the ‘Beyond Words’ Dunedin City of Literature award. The award acknowledges excellence in wordsmithing - which Tanya says is integral for a storyteller. “We’ve had great feedback from people about the show and many people are now saying they wished they’d come along.” Tanya says she takes pride in the work she has done and continues to do. “As a storyteller I’m often asked about my favourite stories. In

short I love stories that leave people with questions rather than providing answers. Those questions might not always be comfortable but introspective curiosity, I believe, can provide the greatest rewards.” Tanya says they will be making a donation to Marlborough Hospice from the show. Toby or not to be - stories of death and dying is on tomorrow night at the Clubs of Marlborough from 7pm. Tickets are $20 and can be paid at the door.

Less sun and rain in March Blenheim fared poorly in the sunshine stakes for March with only 237.9 hours, continuing a trend for the first three months of the year with January and February well below average sunshine hours. However, there was less rain with 17mm of rain which is only 41 per cent of the long-term average for March rainfall. The first 20 days of March 2022 were virtually dry, with only 0.2 mm on 1 March and 0.4 mm on 11 March. The four days from 21 to 24 March were overcast bringing 16.4 mm rain. The final 7-days from 25 to 31 March all recorded no rainfall.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

‘Today’s leaders’ take the plunge By Chris Valli

The Graeme Dingle Foundation ‘Drop for Youth Marlborough 2022’ fundraiser will see Marlburians plummet from 9,000 feet in a breathtaking skydive. The ‘droppers’ are asked to set a target of at least $1,000. All funds raised will support the work of the Graeme Dingle Foundation in transforming W h e n o n ly t h e b e s t W i l l d o !

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young lives within the Marlborough region. In the first of eight profiles, we talk to a group of five Marlborough Girls’ College students. Taking the plunge to raise funds to help future students benefit is the incentive and motivation for Marlborough Girls’ College students. Head prefect, Te Ao Mārama Nepia, deputy head, Lava Tikeri, prefect Mya Wiapo, and students, Leni Manson and Jaimee Randall are amongst the 100 Marlburians taking part in the fundraiser. Head girl, Te Ao Mārama says she truly believes that youth are not the leaders of tomorrow, but they are the leaders of today. She says Rangatahi and tamariki in Wairau should have the opportunities to become the best versions of themselves. She is involved because as the head girl of Marlborough Girls’ College, it is her mission to walk the walk. One of her favourite quotes is “Tūwhitia te hopo” which translates to ‘Feel the fear and do it anyway’. Meanwhile, Lava and Mya were Peer Mentors for the Foundation’s ‘Stars’ programme in 2021, and Jaimee is a mentor in 2022. Stars trains senior college students as mentors, and pairs them to work with incoming Year 9 students, to create an effective and positive transition to the school. The seniors’ deliver a wide range of resilience, life skills, wellbeing and teamwork-related lessons which are delivering real benefits for both juniors and peer mentors alike. So, when the opportunity to give back came up, Lava says she jumped at the chance: “We didn’t have Stars when I was in Year 9 and I remember feeling very nervous and scared when I started at college. I want to make sure all our new Year 9s don’t feel scared, and know that they always have someone they can count on. I became a Stars Peer Mentor to ‘give

LEADERS OF TODAY: Drop for Youth and Marlborough Girls College students Lava Tikeri, Jaimee Randall, Leni Manson and Mya Wiapo. In front, head girl Te Ao Marama Nepia (accent on Ma in Marama).

back’ to my school and Drop for Youth helps me continue that, and make sure students in the future benefit too,” she says. Mya says Stars gave her really good leadership training. “I hadn’t been in a role like that before, but Stars helped us all become confident leading our classes. We made good bonds not only with the Year 9s but among the peer mentors, and we learned to communicate more effectively. Most of all, it was amazing to see all the Year 9s grow in confidence in Stars.” Leni was herself a Stars student in her Year 9 year and says it made a difference for her. “The Stars camp really helped our whānau

class become like a real whānau. We made connections that have lasted - even two years on, we still have those bonds.” Jaimee says she missed out on Stars in her Year 9, as the programme was introduced the year after she started college. However, she has become a Stars Peer Mentor to make sure others don’t miss out. She says Drop for Youth is definitely a good cause and ultimately they are doing it because it’s for the youth of Marlborough. All five of the students have Givealittle pages where you can sponsor them. The ‘Drop Day’ is scheduled for May 28 at Skydive Abel Tasman, Motueka.

“Took Me By Surprise” KORU NUTRITION Since the day her kids went to school Eileen was there with them, not as an overbearing mother but as their teacher. For decades Eileen taught new entrants. Constantly roaming around the classroom, shifting, sitting and supporting children as they went from preschooler to student. Still relieving when she can, Eileen found her days of writing on the board or sitting on the ground felt a little longer. Her joints would feel more tired by the evening and it was at this point she “As a new entrants teacher made by a New Zealand telling everyone.” began looking for some extra Koru FX contains high quality you’re doing a lot more for the owned company really gave support. “I was looking for something children than when they’re 7 me the confidence to try it. I oils like calendula, arnica, natural that would support or 8. You’re often physically thought it’s natural, without manuka and peppermint, my joints in a healthier way. shifting things for them, those harsh chemicals, it’s got along with 12 others providing the perfect formulation for bending down to their little to be worth a shot.” Surprisingly, this did.” Koru FX cream has become supporting joints and muscles. “I mean, you don’t expect tables or having them on your Countless doctors much when you just go and knee whilst reading. As I’ve NZ’s #1 fastest growing topical pharmacists are try things. You think, “Well, gotten older I’ve noticed that joint support cream. With and give it a try.” But I’m extremely each task takes just that bit tens of thousands of happy recommending Koru FX cream longer and that I need a little customers like Eileen, Koru due to its natural ingredients pleased I did.” FX has set the bar for natural and fast acting delivery. “I never thought I would be a extra help.” If you’re looking for a “I love teaching, love the joint support creams. candidate for good advertising Eileen now recommends fast-acting and long-lasting, because I’m very skeptical of kids and would hate to give Koru FX to anyone who needs natural product; harnessing it. I’m often the one who tells that up. Not yet anyway.” Whilst reading one day, that bit of joint and muscle the benefits of essential oils, people not to buy something then Koru FX is for you. or waste their money. But this Eileen came across an article support. Ask for Koru FX cream next “I must admit. I was very is something that truly took about someone who’d found a me by surprise - and I am now natural cream called Koru FX. skeptical. These days I’m using time you’re in the pharmacy “Being a natural product, it morning and night and and try it for yourself. the one telling everyone to use it.” Always read the label and take as directed. If symptoms persist contact your healthcare professional. Koru Nutrition Limited, Christchurch.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

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Linda Holdaway the Musical and Orchestra Director for Les Miserables.

Weeks out from the opening night of Les Misérables, Chris Valli looks at the production crew. This week he introduces a local face with Musical and Orchestra Director Linda Holdaway. When you are as passionate about all things musically as Linda Holdaway is, it is no surprise to see her involved with the biggest show in the Blenheim theatre scene for a number of years. This year Linda will celebrate 30 years of being involved with the society after her first show back in 1992 in the orchestra for Finnian’s Rainbow. Her musical insights and vocal knowledge have contributed to the success of Blenheim Musical Theatre over a number of years from shows such as Chess, Mamma Mia, Blackadder and now the big one, Les Misérables. So where does this one sit with her? “For me this is the biggest show I have been involved in as far as people on and off stage are concerned.” She says one of the learn-

ings with a show of this magnitude where planning and time management is integral is providing a schedule in advance to all those involved. “I’ve found that by doing that most people have looked at their part before the practice and are fully prepared for what we are rehearsing which has saved a great deal of time.” With a score that has complexities, undertones and palpable transitions, Linda says the rehearsals with the cast (some who are new to reading music) and orchestra has been a learning curve for all concerned. “The most difficult but also enjoyable part of the Les Mis process has been teaching the vocals as many of the cast don’t read music and there are many awkward timing sequences to be memorized. Whereas the orchestra all read and follow the music. Having taught it already to the cast I was very familiar with the score by the time I moved onto orchestra practices.” Linda’s musical resume

is impressive. She holds a Diploma of teaching singing with the Associated Board of the Royal School of Music (London). She admits her role with Blenheim thespians spanning over three decades has allowed her to recognise and see the potential in people that they weren’t aware of and being able to guide them and help them grow in confidence. With a home grown local cast and the inclusion of two groups of children in the show (affectionately referred to as red and blue groups - note the context of the colours) she says it gives the authenticity and back story to Paris during the 1832 rebellion amidst economic hardship and a cholera epidemic. Sound familiar? “All of the principal roles are of a very high standard, but I love the inclusion of the children in the production. It makes the story come to life with a range of ages just like a real community and we really do have some lovely young talent to watch grow over the next few years.”

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Sun readers have their say... with the WORD on the Street.

Q: Should unvaccinated people get their job back?

Alana Jamieson Blenheim I think people should have the right. The right to choose and not be told - isn’t this a democracy?

Breffni O’Rourke Blenheim It’s a tricky one. If their position hasn’t already been replaced by other staff and it’s safe for them to go back into the environment then yes. However, what if they are working with vulnerable people?

Letters Letters on issues of community interest are welcomed. A maximum of 150 words please. They must be signed and a street address provided to show good faith, even when a nom de plume is provided for publication. The editor reserves the right to

Kate Tomlinson Blenheim Yes because it’s infringing on people’s rights. Give them a choice and get on with it.

to the editor abridge letters or withhold letters from publication. Email them to news@blenheimsun. co.nz or present to our office at 72 High St. Please note that your name and street address MUST be provided with emails.

Maria Petronella van Kuyk Blenheim Yes, I think so. They should not have lost their jobs in the first place. It’s about freedom of choice. There could be many genuine reasons why people choose not to be vaccinated. It is harsh that they would lose their jobs because of it. Be kind, be safe.

Riki Palatchie Blenheim Why wouldn’t they?

Vincent van Kuyk Blenheim Yes they should. Majority of people are now vaccinated so the unvax don’t pose the same concerns they did a few months ago. We are well on top of this now and need to get on with life.

Sav blanc integrity Dear Ed I would like to add to the comments made by Marcus Pickens of Wine Marlborough, in response to the letter by Tony Orman (Integrity of Sauvignon Blanc) in your paper of 30 March. Sauvignon blanc is – and will for the foreseeable future – the backbone of the successful New Zealand Wine industry, generating some $2m of export earnings to New Zealand. While it may not be to the taste of all, there are millions of consumers internationally that enjoy the vibrant taste

of New Zealand Sauvignon blanc. I sympathise with Tony regarding imported blends. Unfortunately, predominantly due to adverse weather at f lowering in 2020, yields in 2021 were significantly lower than average. However, international demand appeared higher than ever. To maintain supply, wineries may be forced to import, inferior Sauvignon blanc to blend with the local product to maintain shelf space for their lower-priced wines. This enables the pure New

Zealand Sauvignon blanc to be exported, maintaining our international reputation. Both of the wines Tony mentioned retail for about $10. Can I suggest he spends a little more on his tipple, check the label for place of origin, and enjoy a glass of locally produced Sauvignon blanc with his locally caught trout? Kind regards Mike Trought Fellow, New Zealand Winegrowers Blenheim

MGC debate Dear Ed, I read with interest and concern the recent articles about Marlborough Girls College. While Brian Roughan says ‘all is well’ at MGC the dissatisfaction remains and has gone underground again. Fear of speaking out is a real thing with people needing to protect themselves and people they care about. However, the talking will not stop and will surface again. I hope the Board is taking notice and working behind the scenes to ensure a safer

working environment for their hard-working staff. I also hope the community is concerned. There are many factors essential to educating young people, including a settled nurturing learning environment. I have thought long and hard about signing this letter and decided putting my thoughts ‘out there’ is more important for me than sitting on the side-lines muttering. Robyn McGill Blenheim

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

He korero no te Kaunihera o Wairau NEWS FROM THE MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT COUNCIL

Strong performance by Marlborough economy despite trying times Despite the challenges of Covid-19, Marlborough has been a strong performer according to the latest quarterly economic data recently released by Infometrics. The report estimates Marlborough’s economy grew 6.8 per cent over the year to December 2021 compared with 5.5 per cent national growth. The report attributes this to a resurgence in activity following the September 2021 quarter lockdown, as well as the region’s underlying strengths such as consumer and tourism spending growth, a busy construction sector and a robust labour market. When compared to 2019, Marlborough was the strongest performing region in the country. Mayor John Leggett says despite difficult times, Marlborough’s economy has shown itself to be resilient. “Locals have continued to support locals benefitting our economy while our New Zealand visitors, and their spending in our region, have also helped keep us afloat in trying times,” he said. According to Marketview data, consumer spending in Marlborough rose 5.5 per cent in the December 2021 year, slightly ahead of 5 per cent growth nationally. Spending by visitors in Marlborough rose 12 per cent in the December 2021 year to reach $193M, surpassing the $183M spent in 2019 when international tourists were still part of the picture.

Last chance to participate in recycling crate trial

Mayor Leggett said strong local foundations put Marlborough in good stead as we came up against Covid-19. “Our primary sector viticulture, agriculture, forestry and fisheries - along with the science and technology and construction sectors have been key in our region’s strong economic performance.” Statistics New Zealand figures show Marlborough recorded a regional GDP increase of 3.7 per cent in the year to March 2021 - higher than the national increase of 0.8 per cent. While regional economies have seen varying impacts from the Covid-19 pandemic, Marlborough’s GDP increase, one of the highest in the country, was reported to be driven by primary manufacturing, owneroccupied property operation and agriculture. According to Statistics New Zealand, these three industries comprised 37 per cent of Marlborough’s economy in 2020 and were less affected by the Covid-19 restrictions. In contrast, some of the region’s smaller industries, such as transport, administration and support services, and accommodation, saw declines over the 12 month period. You can view the Infometrics Quarterly Economic Monitor for the Marlborough Region - December 2021 and the Infometrics Marlborough at a Glance 2021 snapshot at: www.marlborough.govt. nz/about-marlborough/ infometrics-economic-andcommunity-data

Calling all recyclers from the windy streets of Blenheim and Picton. Council needs your help to trial modified recycling crates that might stop our recycling from being carried away by the wind. Solid Waste Manager Alec McNeil says the trial involves using two different crate options for one week each and completing a survey over the phone after using each one. “The first option is a crate that has been fitted with a net and the second is a liner that fits inside the crate and then ties shut,” he said. Feedback from the trial will be used to inform Council and potential recycling contractors on improvements to the current recycling crate. Trial entries close this Friday 8 April 2022. To sign up go to: www.marlborough.govt.nz/ services/recycling-and-resource-recovery/ rubbish-and-recycling-projects/recyclingcrate-trial?ed-step=1

Supporting seniors during Covid-19 Physical distancing and isolation guidelines aim to protect everyone from Covid-19 but isolation can also cause harm for some seniors who are already vulnerable to loneliness. While you may not be able to see older friends or family members in person there are still ways to support your loved ones in a way that they are comfortable with. Phone and video calls, texts, emails, a note on the door or a chat over the fence (from an appropriate distance) are great ways to keep communication going. A good start is to ask and discuss how your friend or family member would like you to help. This may be by shopping for food and essentials or helping them set up a weekly delivery of groceries. It’s also important to take note when people stop calling - sometimes people don’t reach out when they’re not feeling good because they don’t want to trouble family members or doctors. As a family member or friend you might need to do some prodding and be proactive with follow-up. Maintaining social connection and staying in touch is critical to our wellbeing but if you are unwell you should stay at home and call your doctor or Healthline on 0800 358 5453 to get

advice on whether you should be tested for Covid-19. Getting vaccinated is an important step in protecting yourself and others from the effects of Covid-19. To book your vaccine visit: www. covid19.govt.nz/covid-19-vaccines/ For more information on Covid-19 visit: covid19. govt.nz/

Marlborough ANZAC Day services The following ANZAC Day commemorations are taking place on Sunday 24 and Monday 25 April:

www.marlborough.govt.nz

Date

Time

Location

Sunday 24 April

2.00 pm

Ward War Memorial - State Highway 1, Ward

Monday 25 April

6.00 am

Picton War Memorial - London Quay, Picton Assemble at the BNZ on High Street at 5.45 am

Monday 25 April

6.30 am

Awatere - Seddon War Memorial, Wakefield Street, Seddon Assemble at the War Memorial at 6.15 am

Monday 25 April

9.00 am

Renwick - Renwick War Memorial, High Street, Renwick Assemble at the War Memorial at 8.50 am

Monday 25 April

9.30 am

Spring Creek - Spring Creek Hall, Ferry Road, Spring Creek

Monday 25 April

10.00 am

Havelock - Havelock Town Hall Assemble at the Bowling Club at 9.30 am

Monday 25 April

11.00 am

Sounds Soldiers’ Memorial - Torea Bay

Monday 25 April

11.00 am

Rai Valley - Rai Valley War Memorial State Highway 6, Rai Valley

Monday 25 April

11.00 am

Blenheim - Cenotaph, Seymour Square Assemble outside the Marlborough District Library at 10.40 am

Street Address: Phone: 03 520 7400 15 Seymour Street Fax: 03 520 7496 Email: mdc@marlborough.govt.nz Blenheim 7201 New Zealand

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ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE MOTOR MOTOR TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION MOTOR TRADE TRADE ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION TRADE MOTOR ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION TRADE ASSOCIATION 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After 13 years in Clova Bay, and after only a few seconds hesitation, award-winning author Marion Day feels she can now count herself as a Sounds resident. That’s despite originally coming from the Bay of Plenty, where her love of the outdoor life and her fishing and hunting background has provided a rich source of inspiration for all 14 of her books, written both for adults and young people Clova Bay provides the ideal environment for her writing. The move was born out of the exhaustion she and her partner Stephen Podjursky experienced while owning and working a free range pig and drystock farm near Opotiki. Stephen was at that stage also a helicopter pilot, a firefighter flying the huge American S-64 Air-Crane used to fight massive wildfires in places like Greece and Australia. He was away for three weeks at a time, meaning Marion worked the farm largely alone. “Very work intensive.” His words, “There must be something easier than this!” sparked their move to the Sounds. Marion’s honest about how she felt about it at first. “Oh no!” It meant moving away from family and friends and a life she and her three sons enjoyed – apart from the crippling workload. She was wrong. “I was moving to the most beautiful place in the world. “And our home sits on five acres – three of which is beautiful garden.” Stephen eased the transition by building a stand-alone studio for her writing, just forty steps from the house. It’s a perfect spot, with one windowless wall providing an ideal and non-distracting writing space in an otherwise spectacularly beautiful environment. Marion’s just completed her fourteenth book there. ‘Dobby’ is the eighth children’s picture book she’s brought out and like all her work, it has been born in real adventures.

8 Wednesday April 6, 2022

An outdoor life inspiring great stories

one on one with the Sun

Dobby’s a Hungarian Vizsla, a hunting dog owned by her youngest hunting-guide son. His winter goat hunting expedition, in a helicopter landing in the high country in the snow, took a tragic turn when Dobby got lost, his jacket snagged on a bush. He was trapped there for a week, proving hard to find. (Vizsla’s are bred to be quiet for hunting, known as ‘ghost dogs’ in their native Hungary.) So while the search was on, he didn’t respond to their calls. Marion tells Dobby’s story, adding a creative element based on the fact that he was found dangerously weak, but with two keas apparently keeping guard beside him. It’s typical of all her work “Adventure, outdoors.” And importantly, based in New Zealand. She says her middle grade children’s hunting and adventure books particularly appeal to reluctant readers and there’s been plenty of feedback on the way they get youngsters hooked on reading. That’s not just a happy accident. Marion does her homework thoroughly. “If I am writing a 600 word picture book, I am helped by proof readers, editors and illustrators and for ‘Dobby” I’ve also worked alongside two school teachers to make sure it’s child-friendly. “Their input has been invaluable.” The New Zealand theme is carried through to her books’ production, all stages being completed in New Zealand and by New Zealanders. The printing is also done in New Zealand – unusual these days. There’s just been one exception. Her magnificently-illustrated coffee table book ‘Passion – Living, Feasting and Writing Deep in the Marlborough Sounds’, saw the production finished by a New Zealand printer, but the actual printing done in China. “Otherwise the price would have been astronomical.” Marion’s last project has been reworking an earlier book that truly came from her heart, the life story of her first partner. ‘Injun

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The Sun

Marion Day of Clova Bay is a prolific author, her stories, all firmly based in her experiences and lifestyle in back country New Zealand. Here she talks to Glenise Dreaver about what drives her to success as an author.

Joe – the Legend of Smoking Joe Collins’. “Joe was a bit of a Ned Kelly,” Marion admits, saying the high end publication had followed her three times reprinted book, first published in 2013. “It spoke to the hearts of New Zealanders,” she says. Joe, also a helicopter pilot and the father of Marion’s youngest son, was killed in a flying accident in 1996 at just 46. Marion says Joe’s story is high interest, but also brings most readers to tears. The limited-edition collectable book, with its print run of 350 copies, is in a presentation volume encased in doeskin and retailing at $145. Reworking a book like that, for example for a different market, is a task she relishes and, she says, can see her working 10-12 hours a day. Yet Marion didn’t have a literary background. “I’m just a country girl. I didn’t go to university, but I have had wide experience of life. “I had to learn to write though, but my work comes from the heart.” To succeed, she says, you have to work hard. “Have a plan and strive for excellence. That way, even if you only get three quarters of the way there, you will find that you’ve been successful.” More information can be found on Marion’s website www.marionday.nz. Author Marion Day of Clova Bay, finds a never-ending source of inspiration in her hunting and fiishing background.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

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By Maia Hart LDR

A panel tasked with reviewing Marlborough’s freedom camping rules are stuck between a rock and a hard place, with some Marlburians wanting fewer restrictions and some wanting more. The Marlborough District Council received close to 90 submissions on its latest attempt at a Responsible Camping Bylaw, after its last one was challenged by caravanners at the High Court, with 19 submissions heard by the panel on Monday. The council appointed Commissioner Martin Williams – a Hawke’s Bay councillor with experience in resource management and local government law – to chair the panel. Alongside Williams, Marlborough Mayor John Leggett and deputy mayor Nadine Taylor will review submissions and make recommendations to the council about the drafted bylaw. The council’s 2020 bylaw, which was challenged by the New Zealand Motor Caravan Association, closed eight of the council’s 13 sites, leaving Blenheim’s Wynen St car park; the Taylor River Dam; the Renwick Domain; Lake Elterwater Reserve (in Ward); and the Wairau Diversion. Freedom camping was prohibited

Wairau-Awatere ward councillor Cynthia Brooks has called for a freedom camping site at the Renwick dog park - saying it could help nearby wineries. Renwick Domain is one of five freedom camping sites in Marl- SUPPLIED: SCOTT HAMMOND/ borough... for the time being. CHLOE RANFORD/LDR STUFF

everywhere else in the region. The bylaw also ruled vehicles must be self-contained. The 2022 draft bylaw proposed to keep the council’s five remaining sites, increase capacity at Renwick Domain from 10 vehicles per night to 20, and add three more sites. The three sites proposed were at Blairich Reserve in the Awatere Valley, Opouri Rd in Rai Valley, and Wash Bridge Recreation Reserve on State Highway 63. It proposed to allow tents at

Blairich Reserve, specifically to cater for cycle tourism. As part of the 2022 bylaw, area assessments also found five more sites that could be appropriate for freedom camping. They were in the Awatere Valley, Wairau Plains, Wairau Valley, Waihopai Valley and Southern Valleys. These had not yet reached a point where they could be included in the bylaw. If they were, a change to the 2022 bylaw would be publicly notified.

In the meantime, camping in these areas would be prohibited. Wairau-Awatere ward councillor Cynthia Brooks spoke to her submission on Monday and called for an extra site at the Renwick dog park – which she hoped would bring business to nearby cellar doors. “In my mind, it is time to reset the thinking on this activity on MDC land,” Cynthia said. The new 2022 bylaw is scheduled to be adopted and effective from May 2022.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

It’s a little bit messy and there are no rules By Chris Valli

Blenheim’s Georgia Bryant can recall the first time she was inspired to paint. “I used to have saxophone lessons. My teacher Peter Bargh is an amazing landscape artist, and he would always have beautiful paintings on his wall. I used to look at them and wish that I could paint like that. There are a lot of artists that inspire me, but a lot of my inspiration is from the incredible beauty of creation around us.” The 22 year-old is self-taught and has been creating art since she could hold a pencil. Although she had art lessons briefly as a youngster and a short stint through Te Kura (correspondence school in Wellington) her creative journey has been what she admits is purely through trial and error. Her favourite work is a circular cabin painting which came from multiple different inspirations. “There is an amazing artist in America named Chuck Black who I saw did a beautiful cabin painting, so the idea to do a cabin painting was from that, but my one is completely different. The little cat looking at the birdhouse was inspired by friends who have a birdhouse that looks the same. Their cat often hangs around it, so I just thought it would be funny to have a little cat just looking at it and waiting for its chance.” So how does painting make her feel? “It’s so relaxing and enjoyable. I love how it’s a little bit messy and there are no rules, I’m always excited to start a new painting. It can definitely be frustrating sometimes though. “I have found that there is often a point in every painting where you want to give up and nothing is looking right at all, so I’ve just been

Blenheim artist and painter Georgia Bryant says her inspiration stems from the ‘incredible beauty of creation around us.’ INSET: Georgia’s sheep painting came from the Wither Hills landscape. She has aspirations to bring Marlborough landscapes to the canvas. BELOW: Georgia says the idea for her cabin painting came from American artist Chuck Black.

learning to push past that point.” One of her inspirations came from a walk up the Wither Hills. “I’ve painted things that are inspired by Marlborough. The sheep painting came about when I was up the hill one day and took a photo of the sheep. I’d definitely want to paint Marlborough landscapes in the future.” One of six kids, Georgia was homeschooled for all of her young education. She grew up playing music, going to ballet and doing a lot of painting and drawing. She says her talent or creativity stems from her DNA where her family are ‘incredibly musical’ and artistic in various forms. “I’ve been so blessed to have an amazing family that I’m still very close with, and they’ve helped me out so much. My Dad was

actually the one who made my website, and my parents have always been there for me.” It’s been a productive two years for the local artist. She married her ‘best friend’ Daniel who she says has been her rock supporting her painting endeavours. A former hairdresser, Georgia spent five years in the trade before painting opportunities knocked. One of those opportunities is the 100 day challenge where she is painting a small 4 x 4 painting in half an hour every day. The incentive to paint she says comes from the willingness to learn, to improve and develop her craft. Georgia is currently doing art commissions and has a website www.georgialeeart.co.nz. She can be contacted at georgialeeartist@ gmail.com or on her Instagram which is @ georgialee_art.

Sun Business Update

Does your business need attention? Promotional wear? Embroidery? Signwriting? Look no further than a Renwick graphic design business. A new owner but a familiar name in Marlborough business. Newman Graphics is a well-known local business located in the heart of Renwick. New owner Conrad Fourie says it’s all systems go at the 60 High Street location and they are focused on providing fast, reliable and quality work. The South African native has been in Blenheim for about four years. Conrad will continue with quality service, continuing with the current services and products. One such product is their wonderful, personalised touch when it comes to

customising, making any business stand out from the crowd. “We can do business cards and custom promotional goods. We can brand or customise almost anything. We also want to place a strong focus on the branding side of things. Logo and Graphic design, large format printing. Custom workwear and promotional items all form part of a complete branding package.” Conrad says he is looking forward to working with clients all around the Marlborough region and committed to providing the quality product and service customers expect.

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He says to contact them with any custom apparel supply and branding. Conrad is thankful for having a great team and utilising the experience and skill set of current staff with years of experience in the industry. “We will continue providing screen printing, sign writing, embroidery and printing ser-

vices and expand our offering over time. Be on the lookout for special offers on our Facebook page,” he says. The new team can be contacted at conrad@newmangraphics.co.nz 021 217 2420 or Anton Hartley, Sales and Operations Manager anton@ newmagraphics.co.nz or 021 266 1217

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The Sun

12 Wednesday April 6, 2022

Marlborough Coordinator Shalom Del’Monte-Aberhart says the change of venue is to grow SHAKESPEARE ANYONE? Students from Marlborough Girls’ College and Queen Charlotte College who last year performed in the festival, take it out of being a 'school' event Wellington at the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Nationals and most of whom will be performing in the Anderson Theatre, at the ASB and to highlight the amazing ability and work at 5pm on Saturday for the 2022 version. that these students put into their pieces.

Shakespeare as you like it – live The thrill of interpretation will be to the fore with the physical return of the Sheilah Winn Shakespeare Festival in Blenheim this weekend. The 2022 version is back on the stage after online versions over the past two years due to Covid restrictions. The festival is named after Wellington-born arts patron and philanthropist Sheilah Winn who founded the festival in 1989.

This year’s festival is being held at the Anderson Theatre at the ASB Theatre. Marlborough Coordinator Shalom Del’Monte-Aberhart says it is the first year that the festival has been held at the ASB as it is normally held at a school. “The change of venue is to grow the festival, take it out of being a ‘school’ event and to highlight the amazing ability and work

that these students put into their pieces. It has been something I have been thinking about for a while - how to raise the profile of this incredible event,” she says. “We have students from at least three schools competing. Marlborough Boys’ College, Marlborough Girls’ College and a year 8 student who is to be student directed. This year for the first time, the festival has been opened

up to theatre organizations and so we have an entry from the Marlborough Children’s Youth (MCY) Theatre.” During the Regional Festival, students engage with Shakespeare’s plays by performing five minute and 15-minute excerpts from them with schools in their area. Schools from each region are then selected to go on to participate in the National Festival

at Queen’s Birthday weekend in early June. The festival has been running for 31 years and in Marlborough for at least 25 years. Plays represented at the Marlborough Festival are Romeo and Juliet, As You Like It, Macbeth and Taming of the Shrew. Tickets for the festival are $7 and are limited with only 56 available. They are on sale from the ASB Theatre. The festival starts at 5pm.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Easter Church Services 2022

Experiencing life’s opportunities and perspectives One couldn’t say that Stadium 2000 Personal Trainer Nir Haz Paz is not passionate. Nir is the stadium’s lead for the men’s ProstFit class on Wednesdays and he teaches the circuit class as well as coaching the morning bootcamp fitness sessions. However, for the ‘Israeli superstar’ returning to his native home towards the end of last year under the Covid pandemic led to a new appreciation and perspective especially with his two year old daughter IIan (meaning young tree) meeting family for the first time. “Seeing family always brings a lot of emotions. But seeing a family, who haven’t met your daughter after three years, was an emotional whirlwind,” he says. Nir says his wife Doron (which means gift in Hebrew) had travelled back to Israel a few times since they moved to New Zealand seven years ago. However, they had never done so with a two year-old toddler and with the world fighting Covid. “Leaving New Zealand, being in an empty airport in Auckland was already an obscure but kind of pleasant experience. We were lucky to get to Israel on the day before Omicron hit, spending the first days keeping some distance from our family, until we got the negative covid results (but what are an extra few days and few metres compared to few years and being thousands of kilometres away anyway?) The meeting with them was very special, our daughter immediately bonded with her grandparents and quite quickly it felt natural to be around them. My grandmother used to say, “Life is like a dream”, so we tried to cherish every moment with them.” Nir’s arrival in Marlborough came about after fleeing the fighting in ‘Tzuk Eitan’ (the Gaza) war in 2014. “My wife and I decided that it was time to go to a different place to experience different opportunities and life perspectives.” The 34-year-old spent four years as an Outward-Bound instructor and Duty manager where he says the job allowed them both to discover Marlborough and the wonderful outdoors and people.

HOLY THURSDAY Apr 14 • Blenheim (7pm) Mass 61 Maxwell Road, Blenheim

GOOD FRIDAY Apr 15 • Blenheim (3pm) Mass

HOLY SATURDAY & EASTER VIGIL Apr 16 • Blenheim (7pm) Mass

EASTER SUNDAY Sun Apr 17 • Picton (9am) Mass • Kaikoura (9.30am) Mass • Blenheim (10.30am) Mass

EASTER SERVICES @ NATIVITY REFLECTIONS ON THE STATIONS OF THE CROSS

MONDAY 11 APRIL 11AM

TUESDAY 12 APRIL 3PM

THURSDAY 14 APRIL MAUNDY THURSDAY

7PM

By Chris Valli

Star of the Sea Catholic Easter Services

For God so loved the world He gave His one and only Son

Client Chris Shaw and Stadium 2000 Fitness Instructor Nir Haz Paz. Nir says he thrives in the environment where supporting people to enjoy the long-life process of becoming healthier, building better resilience, becoming more mobile and achieving their respective goals is the best part of his job.

SATURDAY 16 APRIL

EASTER VIGIL 7PM - 8PM Held outside the Nativity Church by the big olive tree (weather dependent)

WEDNESDAY 13 APRIL 5PM

FRIDAY 15 APRIL

GOOD FRIDAY WALK THROUGH 9AM - 3PM Theme: There is no greater Love

SUNDAY 17 APRIL

EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES 8AM & 10AM

All services held at Nativity Anglican Church 76 Alfred Street, Blenheim

Nir says life is about spending time with the people who are most important to him and listening to what his body needs. "Moving, eating healthy, sleeping well, building strong connections and keep learning.”

Nir has been part of the great team at the stadium for one year. He says he thrives in the environment where supporting people to enjoy the long-life process of becoming healthier, building better resilience (physical and mental), becoming more mobile and achieving their respective goals is the best part of his job. So where is home for him now? “The place I feel home in Israel is in the Jerusalem mountains and desert and the Galilee mountains and bush. The nature in Israel is very special and every step feels like a step into history. Today home is mainly wherever my wife and daughter are. And probably when camping in my tent.” He says the biggest learnings during the past two years under the pandemic have been to make changes, to adjust and to, ultimately, being honest as to who he is. “What is important here for me is making a change every day. Every time I meet someone new by being true and honest to whom I am. It’s about spending time with the people who are most important to me and listening to what my body needs. Moving, eating healthy, sleeping well, building strong connections and keep learning.”

Nativity Church Photo by Bruno Cyrillo. A selection of Bruno's photographs will feature regularly, showcasing landscapes and happenings from our region.

For your next photography assignment contact Bruno brunocyrillo@hotmail.com • 021 141 4127

The Sun

14 Wednesday April 6, 2022

Grey Power Marlborough

MARLBOROUGH

The Association for people 50+

Advocating for people 50 +

Wishing all our members a special merry Christmas and a happy new year

From the president’s desk Office notes Phone 03 578 4950 or visit our website on

www.greypowermarlborough.co.nz I was reading the Grey emergence of the NZ Power Auckland news- First party saw resistletter the other day and ance broken in Parliathought I would share ment. The surtax was the following excerpts abolished in 1997. This from an article with you. was a powerful victory Grey Power story in for Grey Power 25 years ago. short... Support remains strong Widespread dissatisfaction by retirees over for a firm stand against an income surcharge a surtax and means testand the means testing ing targeted specifically of assets saw thousands against superannuitants. signing up for this new Grey Power keeps a movement, regardless watching brief in this if they were Labour or area. Though NZ First acted National voters, Union or league rugby fans. All on some of the important were united in a resolve policies, Grey Power to get rid of this policy is not affiliated to any targeted against retirees. political party. It liaises Raymond Cody, the with all parties to adpopular rugby league vance the interests of commentator at that those aged 50+ on pertime, got the Grey Power tinent issues. Grey Power Marlbormovement formally organised and was elected ough reacts to local isas the first President. sues that affect our over Initially the Labour, Na- 50’s population includtional and Green parties ing access & mobility on were all in opposition to our roads and pathways, the movement until the and health & welfare.

Gayle Chambers President, Grey Power Marlborough.

On a national level. the Grey Power Federation lobbies Government with issues that surround the wider over 50’s population in New Zealand. One of those issues at present is the proposed cuts to home care. Grey Power are taken seriously at local and national government levels. We are a voice for our seniors. Gayle Chambers President, Grey Power Marlborough Inc.

Scams: Jan Pentecost, President of Grey Power Federation Inc. says, “I have just been notified that some members are receiving emails which appear to come from me asking you to send money or to contact me because I need to talk to you. These are scams so please do not respond to them - if you are suspicious please check the sender’s email address carefully to ensure it is mine as below. If you are in doubt, please contact Federation Office 09 299 2113 or fed-office@ greypower.co.nz or myself at 03 312 9331 or jan.pentecost@gmail.com. Power Meters: We have been alerted to instances of un-uniformed contractors, with no ID or logos on vehicles, turning up to work on household power meters. If you are unsure of the legitimacy, please phone your power retailer to confirm. Grey Power Electricity say, “We are not aware of anything like that. The meter belongs to the metering company and they might send a contractor to do the work. However, they will inform the retailer first so the retailer can notify the customer.” RATS: The Ministry of Health have advised that anyone requiring a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT) if they are symptomatic or are considered a close contact can obtain them free of charge.

There are two ways for access: 1.Via a website – https://requestrats. covid19.health.nz or 2.Via phone – 080 0 222 478 Please note that unless you have a valid reason for having a RAT test or wish to do a “surveillance test” then you would need to get it privately and would be required to pay for it. Marlborough Foodbank have been thrilled with the donated bags and bottles. They have enough bags for now, but would appreciate more bottles, and any donations of shampoo and conditioner, please. Online Payments: Thank you to all those who have paid subscriptions already! Please be aware that if you have paid your subscription online, it may take approximately two weeks to process your payment. Huge numbers of members have chosen to pay online this year due to the circumstances. Facebook: We try to keep our Facebook page, Grey Power Marlborough, updated with all sorts of information of what is happening in the community. Come and join us! Apologies if you have cancelled your membership, we will be updating our email database shortly.

AGM news

The Annual General Meeting was held on Monday, March 21 attended by 40 members. The usual business was conducted and was followed by a very interesting talk from Rhys Welbourn, CEO of the Ports of Marlborough, who explained what URITY AT wasTHE involved in its operation. H OF A BUTTON The following members were elect-

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Grey Power Marlborough

MARLBOROUGH

The Association for people 50+

Advocating for people 50 +

Wishing all our members a special merry Christmas and a happy new year

Senior Chef ... cooking for one or two Phone 03 578 4950 or visit our website on www.greypowermarlborough.co.nz

Do you feel that you have lost confidence in the kitchen, do you feel helpless in the kitchen or do you just wish your partner would, sometimes, take a turn at cooking. Senior Chef is an 8 week cooking class for people aged 50+ who want to improve their cooking skills, confidence or motivation around cooking for one or two. The classes are three hours long and run once a week during the day time. There are usually 10-12 people in a class. Classes include: • Nutrition education, eg, eating well for older people, menu planning. • Shopping tips. • Preparing and cooking a meal in pairs.

• Sharing the meal with the group. The next Senior Chef course in Blenheim (which starts on May 5 at 10am) is free to all participants, due to the generosity of the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board. Numbers are limited and this course is nearly full. There is also a Senior Chef Course in Havelock (starting on May 6 at 10am). This course is free to all participants due to the generosity of Pelorus Area Health Trust and Havelock Vision There are still a few places available on this course. (Further courses are planned.) Carol Boswell is the person to contact for more information. Phone or message her on 021 0656789, or email Carol at seniorchefmarlborough@gmail.com.

Senior Chef is an 8 week cooking class for people aged 50+.

Subscriptions 2022 subscription invoices have been sent out and we would appreciate prompt payment. If you are a member then you will appreciate why you joined, whether it be for access to local business discounts, to join Grey Power Electricity, or to support our efforts to talk with local and central government in advocating for seniors aged over 50+. You might want to help build our membership to make us even stronger by talking to your friends. Some have found irresistible the idea of giving someone turning 50 a birthday present of a Grey Power membership. It can be done partly as a wee joke but members joined up even in this way appreciate the move, and we find they continue paying their subs.

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Did you know Marlborough Grey Power is the second largest GP association in New Zealand? We have regular meetings with both our local Mayor and MP, who are incidentally both members, and with the local District Health Board when possible, and also liaise with various local body committees and organisations. When I joined Grey Power Electricity I moved over from a provider who had pretty good rates with a discount for low users. Even so, I found that I would save $400 per annum, or $8 per week. Figures will have changed since then. I am now producing part of my power from solar panels and GP Electricity buy my excess production. Brian McNamara Publicity Officer

“I LIVE, I LOVE, I SELL MARLBOROUGH” And I care about you and the process!

Our discount book has been published for this year. It lists over 70 businesses which offer discounts to our members. Each month we will highlight some of them in this newsletter. • New Heritage Bakery and Cafe 5 Mills and Ford Road East ph 570 5598 10% off any retail purchase including online at www.newheritagebakery. co.nz. • Chantilly Cafe 77 Queen Street Blenheim 10% off any purchase. • The Cleghorn and Dolce 81 Cleghorn Street, Redwoodtown ph

972 2796 and Upstairs at The Forum, Market Street ph 579 3182 10% off from 10-11am Monday to Friday. • Clubs of Marlborough 42 Alfred Street ph 578 1059 Bistro, Café and Bar. • McRae’s Fashions 53 Market Street ph 5785886 for 10% discount excluding sales and gift vouchers. • Red Hot Fashions 7 Charles Street ph 578 6865 10% discount excluding sales and gift vouchers. • Cycle World 2 Main Street ph 579 4111 10% discount on bikes, parts, accessories and servicing.

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Greypower members discount on offer

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The Sun

16 Wednesday April 6, 2022

Hope and help after Parkinson’s diagnosis By Glenise Dreaver

April is worldwide Parkinson’s Awareness Month and the Marlborough committee, working with the 80-90 people they support, is letting local people know how they can help. Community support worker Brenda Green says the disease mainly affects older people, and far more often men than women. The diagnosis of the degenerative disease brings grief she says, and sometimes anger. “Some find it hard to get past that.” That’s why the exercise classes they run are so important. Exercise, she says, helps with much more than just coordination, balance and fitness. “It helps stave off the cognitive decline that comes later

in the disease. And it releases feel-good endorphins, and supports socialisation.” There’s a once a week class at the Stadium each Tuesday at 11am, and another at the Blenheim Bowling Club in Weld Street, that one also including those with Multiple Sclerosis and stroke. “And there’s Brain Waves in the Stadium pool once a week.” Her role also includes leading people to additional income and other support, including with home improvements like accessible bathrooms, ramps and equipment like walkers and wheelchairs. Their office is in the Marlborough Community Trust building in Alfred Street and can also be accessed from Farmers’ carpark. It is open on Wednesdays and Fridays between 9.30am-12.30pm.

Carol Taylor taste-testing one of the thousands of cheese rolls that can now be ordered in support of the Beavertown Lions Club charity fundraiser.

Cheese rolls scheme on a roll again All 36 members of The Beavertown Lions Club, plus friends, are back organising their ever-popular annual cheese roll fundraiser for local charities. Team leader Sue Murdoch, and committee members Wynnis Phillips and Annabel Stead, along with Carol Taylor, are busy leading the charge. Last year’s effort was a boomer. The scheme was picked up by TV1 and featured nationwide.

Heel toe, heel toe... Christine Finlow-Bates works on her balance at the weekly Parkinson's exercise class at Stadium 2000.

So in 2021, the total made rose from 300 dozen to 600 dozen. And sales were all to local people. Carol says they only sell locally, as the issues round delivery further afield than their usual Havelock, Seddon, Picton and Blenheim pick-ups are just too complicated. Buyers order and pay in advance and this year they will be able to pick up their freshly made rolls at the Redwoodtown Community Hall in Oliver Park between

11.30-3pm on Saturday May 28. Their rolls will be packed in dozen or five-pack containers. Carol says the cost is $10 per dozen, or $5 for five rolls. All proceeds go to local charities. Last year, the $5000 in profits went to providing free lunches for schoolchildren in need. Orders are now open. You can order on the Beavertown Lions Club Facebook page, or by ringing Carol on 0211 399649.

Car boots open again The Blenheim Rotary Bootsale fundraising project is revving back into life on Saturday from 7am to midday at the Railway Station car park. The bootsale has had to operate within the constantly changing Covid-19 Response Framework. “We’ve managed to get through the last two years with short stints of the bootsale being suspended,” says James McKenzie-Wiley – Blenheim Rotary President-Elect. “The Red Light framework made it very difficult for us to operate as mask compliance

was difficult to enforce without there being issues between our volunteers and a selection of vendors and customers to the bootsale. “We also felt that putting the bootsale on hold when the Red Light came into action for the safety of our volunteers and the community as a whole. “ He says the bootsale is the club’s main source of fundraising, so this wasn’t a decision made lightly. “With the slight easing of conditions under Red we’re able to return as masks are no longer

The Blenheim Rotary Bootsale Market recommences this weekend at the railway station.

mandatory, although people are still welcome to wear them. We are weary of the fact that Marlborough may still be peaking with Omicron cases but we feel now is a safer time to return.” The Bootsale has been an iconic weekly Saturday morning market

in Marlborough for more than 25 years. “We are very thankful to all our stall holders who have supported us along the years, some have been there from the start,” says James. To celebrate the return of the

bootsale this weekend, the club is offering, for one week only, free sites to everyone. Normally, it is $5. “One thing the bootsale is lacking is food vendors, so we would like to encourage any food vendors to come along.”

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Rabobank’s Client Council runs other programmes such as Growing Future Farmers — a two-year educational course for graduates with specialised agricultural industry training and development.

Farmers financial literacy needs addressed

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Upper South Island Rabobank Client Council chairman Mark Hawkins wants farmers to lift their financial effort.

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South Island farmers are being urged to get a tight grip on the financial internals of their farm businesses. That is the message going out to them as they deal with market fluctuations from Covid-19 and geopolitical tensions that are disrupting the production and supply of agricultural products. A series of financial skills workshops in Timaru, Christchurch, Ashburton and Nelson run by Rabobank’s Client Council was well attended recently. Farmers and young professionals were taken through sessions on financial skills, reading financial statements, key ratios and calculations and what banks are looking for when assessing a farm business. Upper South Island Client Council chairman Mark Hawkins said there was a real need for farmers to improve their financial literacy. He said it was not enough for farmers to go to their accountants once a year and ask how much tax they had to pay. “We trade cattle and just at the moment everything is up in the air,” the Pleasant Point

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beef and cropping farmer said. “We have issues with shipping, the works are battling with Covid-19, there’s drought in Southland and flooding on the east coast of the North Island. There is so much variation and you just have to keep your finger on the financial pulse.” Mr Hawkins said farm values had gone up and farmers were now running quite large businesses. “You also have to be bankable. If you want someone to invest in your business you have to be able to run that business ... The clients’ financial literacy will affect how attractive you are to the bank.” Farmers had to know their balance sheet, profit and loss position, stock reconciliation and business basics. Even farmers who had commerce degrees could get into bad habits and needed to refresh their financial skills, he said. The Client Council runs other programmes such as Growing Future Farmers — a twoyear educational course for graduates with specialised agricultural industry training and development. Story supplied.

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Feds survey: Farmers confidence at lowest ebb since 2009 Farmer confidence is the lowest it has been since Federated Farmers began twice-a-year surveys in 2009, survey results show. Of responses from nearly 1000 farmers from around the country, a net 7.8 percent considered current economic conditions to be good, a 10.1 point decline from the July 2021 Federated Farmers Farm Confidence Survey, when 17.9 percent considered conditions to be good. Looking forward, a net 64 percent of farmers believed general economic conditions would worsen over the next 12 months, a 25-point deterioration from the 39 percent in the July survey. Sentiment about general economic conditions is at the lowest level since the Feds surveys began in July 2009, surpassing the previous low in July 2020. Federated Farmers President and economics spokesperson Andrew Hoggard says the results are even more disturbing when you consider farmers were answering the survey before the surge of Omicron cases in New Zealand and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, both of which will weigh on economic growth. While a net 61.1 percent of farmers reported making a profit, a 5.5-point increase in July 2021, a net 11.2 percent expected their profitability would decline in the year ahead, 16 points down on six months earlier when a net 4.4 percent expected profitability would improve. “We’re getting strong returns on meat and dairy right now thanks to high global demand and food security concerns but clearly farmers are seeing a lot of that revenue going right back out again with higher fuel and fertilizer prices, rising labour costs, and the hot inflation that is affecting every other New Zealander,” Andrew said. The survey showed a net 52.7 percent of respondents expected their spending to increase over the next 12 months (up from 32.6 percent six months ago) “but this will be due to higher expected input costs rather than farmers feeling confident to spend and invest”. A net 1.8 percent of respondents expected

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their production to increase over the year ahead, a 13.4-point drop from July 2021 when a net 15.3 percent expected it to increase. “This finding is another substantial drop and it was before February’s heavy and unseasonable rain, which caused a lot of damage and loss for many arable farmers,” Andrew said. Last year’s survey pinpointed the sector’s struggle to fill workforce gaps as a huge issue, with nearly half of respondents stating it was harder to recruit skilled and motivated staff. January’s result shows negligible improvement, with just a 0.2-point decrease on that finding. “We should all be pleased unemployment levels are so low in New Zealand given assaults on our economy from all sides, but this dire farm recruitment situation underlines why Federated Farmers continue to advocate to the government for additional workers - especially in dairy - to cross our borders.”

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The Sun

20 Wednesday April 6, 2022

gardening this week minutes with

Hannah Price Koffie Mobile  Are you a dog or cat person? I’m an animal person but we have two cats, plus a paddock full of alpacas, sheep and goats that are all pets!  Three words to describe yourself? Loyal, loving and loud! My parents would say “the perfect daughter”!  What did you want to be when you grew up? A hairdresser but I tried on myself and realised I didn’t have the talent for it!  One thing we’d be surprised to know about you? I was an aluminium joiner in my early 20s. At that stage it wasn’t something girls were getting into but I loved working in the building trade.  Have you met anyone famous? I’ve met a couple, Penn and Teller the magicians were amazing to meet but a highlight was meeting Dr Hook.  My favourite food to cook or eat is...? I can’t go past a good cheese board or even an average one for that matter!  The shop you can’t walk past is...? A coffee shop... these days most of my shopping revolves around the kids needs!  What’s your favourite game of sport to watch? Sport isn’t something that I watch but if I did it would be the last few overs of a close one day cricket match.  Your dream weekend involves....? I’m really excited about getting to some live concerts.  Favourite programme or series currently watching? I have started watching Suits with Megan Markle before she meet Harry!! And I loved Peacemaker, very random and hilarious.  What’s one thing on your bucket list? I’m not much of a daredevil so my bucket list would be seeing more of the world with the kids while they still want to hang out with us!

Growing food: By Wally Richards I wrote this article eight years ago and to this day I have found it to be the best and less expensive way to make and grow in a raised garden. Extract from the original article: I wanted a raised garden that could be worked without bending down and the cheapest way for that would be to use roofing iron. Three new sheets of galvanized iron 1.8 metres long and two 100x100 fence posts were also purchased the length of which was half the width of the of the sheets of iron. When you cut the fence post in half there is no wastage. The fence posts are treated with chemicals so to overcome that problem a couple of coats of acrylic paint was applied all over the wood surface after cutting them in half. The posts are not going to be dug into the ground and the whole raised bed will sit in the ground on concrete (now this is very important that you have a concrete pad to sit the raised garden on). If not robber roots from plants, shrubs and trees will find your garden and fill it nearly to the top of the soil with feeder roots. After one season the raised garden will be useless and will grow nothing. Construction was simple; lay the two painted fence posts on the ground and place one sheet of iron over the posts to completely cover the two posts. Check to make sure its square fitting and then drill holes of suitable diameter to take the roofing screws. On a roof you would fasten the ridge part of the iron sheet so water would flow down the gully part. For your raised garden the reverse applies. Screw in the roofing screws at both ends of the sheet. The reason for using screws as apposed to roofing nails is they are easy to unscrew if you want to move the raised garden or extend it. The same is done on the other long length of iron. You now have two sides so next the ends. The final sheet of iron is cut in half making it 90cm long, a nice width to work on from one side or both. The posts are going to be inside the bed. The two ends are screwed to the fence posts. It is best to assemble

where it’s going to sit which ideally one long side should be facing in a northerly direction. One very important aspect about where you are going to place the garden and that is as far away from trees, shrubs or other plants as possible (unless it’s on a concrete pad). Now you have the raised garden ready to fill. Any trimmings of trees and shrubs goes in onto the pad along with any organic material which can be grass clippings (not sprayed with herbicide for over 18 months), sawdust, newspaper, old spent compost, old potting mixes and even some top soil (which is likely to have weed seeds in it). Filling the raised garden to about half the depth. You can even trample it down and add more to about half full. Over this you put several layers of newspaper. Cover this with purchased compost that is NOT made from green waste. Daltons & Oderings Composts are two safe ones along with straight mushroom compost. The fill will take it to about 35cm from the top of the raised garden. Now you spread some goodies such as Blood & Bone, sheep manure pellets, Neem Tree Granules, Wallys Unlocking your soil, Ocean Solids, chicken manure and then cover these with another layer of purchased compost about 5cm deep. This should then be about 20 to 30cm from the top of the raised garden and ready for you to sow

seeds or plant seedlings. After planting you can stretch some netting or crop cover across the bed and holding secure with a nail in each corner post. This will stop birds and cats from getting in and destroying your plantings and if crop cover is used it will stop most insect pests as well including butterflies. Having one long side facing north will heat up the contents through the iron; warming nicely the mix. The gap between the mix and the top creates a wind break and so you have your own special micro-climate and plants will grow twice as fast compared to if they were in open ground. When a crop is harvested just place more goodies into the bed and cover with more compost. You will get years of pleasure and nutrition dense vegetables for your health. You can easily extend the raised garden with two more 1.8m sheets and one more post cut in half. Unscrew one end that you want to extend, removing the end section. Unscrew the sides at that end so your new sheets will overlap onto the existing and be screwed on together. Posts at other end will take the end half sheet and now you have 3.6m of raised garden. Fill this as previously. You may need to place a brace across the middle to posts to prevent it bowing outwards.

STUDIOS AND APARTMENTS

Available now from $185,000 Independent living in a beautiful environment • Superb outlook - Tastefully refurbished • Ground floor indoor/outdoor flow • Care packages to suit individual needs

Ashwood Park offers all the choices and amenities you could ever ask for in one convenient location. 118 - 130 Middle Renwick Road, Springlands | ph 03 577 9990 | ashwoodpark.co.nz

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

txt talk with The Sun Postal agency

Barking dogs

Redwoodtown desperately needs a postal agency….we were promised one…what happened to it?

Dog collars are not cruel…dog rangers recommend them. Better than having your dog removed from your property, and yes there are more important things to worry about in the world, but barking dogs don’t help when it’s constant nonstop. It’s called being a responsible dog owner. Think about it.

Professional care

Power prices Of course we are getting ripped off with power prices. Buller Electricity re donating thousands of dollars to Buller District over the next 25 years for river protection. So where are they getting that money from. You the customers. Where else.

The village staff at the local retirement home in Redwoodtown are amazing. They are professional and caring. We cannot thank them enough for all they have done for our mother during her recent illness.

A very big thank you to everyone who helped me after my fall at the café in Redwoodtown on March 4. Doing well!!

Re: Russian planes

Weather man

Very big thank you

Daily Covid figures As the number of cases is increasing, can we please have results for Blenheim separate from Nelson and Tasman. Maybe the DHB can do their job as we are trying to stay safe and avoid the virus.

Hopefully the person moaning about the Russian aeroplane flights doesn’t drive a German or Japanese car.

Sincere thanks My family would like to express sincere thanks to Barry and Lloyd at the Access Mobility Shop. They delivered and installed a chair into our parents’ resthome unit. Their patience and kindness was exceptional. Excellent service guys! You are tops.

Harvest trucks Can the grape harvest trucks please stop using their exhaust brakes in town. They also need to slow down sooner coming up to roundabouts, no wonder they spill everywhere.

Great customer service from a local automotive shop when I needed a new wiper blade after previously buying the wrong one for my car. They took the time to explain which one I should have had even though I lost the receipt. Also fitted the new one for me. Happy to shop there again.

Driving to Blenheim on near noon, there was an opossum on the Spring Creek bridge in an attempt to commit suicide I guess. Cars heading north were all swerving over the centreline despite oncoming traffic, to miss it – as shown what (not) to do on that stupid TV advert. My hat comes off to the guy that didn’t swerve and bowl it. The only good opossum is a dead one in my opinion.

Who’s had enough of paying tax and would prefer to line their own pockets rather than funding terrorism?

Covid deaths On current figures, New Zealand has had 42 deaths with C-19 per million. United Kingdom has over 2,500 per million. The ribbing we got in United Kingdom papers doesn’t stand scrutiny.

Shingle loss Don’t blame the council for boulders and barriers. Blame all the goons that were wrecking the place. About my third letter all this created by a minority wrecking the place. Fixed easily by replacing wooden bollards with railway iron ones. Who checks the checker!!!

Re: Campers Paying tax

What a pleasure to listen to Mike Puru explain the weather in plain English on TV3. I hope they keep him on or let him train other weather readers.

Don’t swerve

Re: Taylor Dam Customer service

Talk of the week

Really! 22 million being given to Maori for healing purposes. My god do they think their massages and potions are going to cure their high rate of diabetes, cancer and other illnesses? 16 per cent of our New Zealand population are getting everything they want; talk about apartheid in New Zealand, it’s here now.

Campers with certified toilets aboard parking. Blenheim is missing the $$’s the motor homer’s spend. Enjoying a weekend in Kaikoura we spent $300. So MDC change your views to help our retailers and cafes.

To the bloke who emptied his pool on Redwood Street this week, inconsiderate! It moved my shingle!

Big thank you A thank you to the lady at our big technology and appliance store for trying to help me with my tablet on Monday…there was no assistance and help with other staff…just no team work.

Too loud To the man living in the tin shed on Redwood Street – is your TV volume stuck? Fix it!

Thank you Thank you so much to the kind soul who handed in my cell phone from the Pak’n’Save carpark to the police yesterday. It reminds you how there is still kindness in the world – you really made my day.

Savour festival Having to buy a ticket to go is being bloody cheeky as Pollard Park is paid for by ratepayers. So it belongs to us all. Yet you’ve got the cheek to ask us to pay to go. Go use some private property.

Great community Thank you to the lovely lady who paid for my groceries on Saturday at Redwood Countdown when my pin number would not read properly. I could not repay you because you would not give me your name or address. You said what goes around comes around. I pray your blessing will come true very soon. We welcome your texts on 027 242 5266. Limit to 70 words please. We reserve the right to publish at our discretion. Please note the opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Sun management.

Got an important issue to share with Marlborough? Text your thoughts to 027 242 5266

TAKEAWAY MENU NOW AVAILABLE! Please call 03 577 9992 anytime after 4pm to order, pickup available from 5pm. SLOW COOKED LAMB SHOULDER $70.00 Served with braised potatoes and gravy. Serves 3-4 people. Would recommend adding a side of greens or Ale House loaf to complete the meal.

300 GRAM RIBEYE STEAK $36.0 (GF)

Served with a baked potato and either salad or vegetables. Sauce selection choice of bearnaise, garlic butter, red wine jus or mushroom sauce.

BLACK CHERRY CHICKEN $35.0 (GF)

Bacon wrapped chicken, stuffed with cream cheese, cashew and cherries. Served with creamy mash and steamed greens.

BACK COUNTRY PORK RIBS $25.0 (ADD FRIES $8.9)

Pork Ribs marinated with a special Ale House blend of herbs and spices then smothered in finger licking sauce, served with salad.

GRANDMA’S LAMBS FRY $26.0 (GF)

Seared lambs liver and chargrilled bacon on creamy mash, softened onions and marsala cream sauce.

‘BLUE & GOLD’ FISH AND CHIPS $23.5 SMALL / $31.5 LARGE

DESSERT MENU $14.0

Blue Cod fish fillets, lightly fried in Speight’s Gold beer batter, served with garden salad, fries, tartare sauce and lemon

Served with raspberry sorbet and whipped cream

SOUTHERN LAKES BURGER $25.9

STICKY DATE PUDDING

Homemade Angus beef pattie, lettuce, egg, grilled bacon, cheese, garlic aioli and beetroot relish in a toasted burger bun with a side of shoestring fries GF available +$3.0

BUTTERMILK FRIED CHICKEN BURGER $25.9

Boneless chicken thigh, marinated in buttermilk and herbs and spices, served with bacon, lettuce and pickles in a toasted burger bun and shoestring fries

LEMON MERINGUE PIE

Served warm with butterscotch sauce and whipped cream

BAKED CHEESECAKE

Vanilla cheesecake served with berry coulis and whipped cream

CHOCOLATE BROWNIE

Warmed with whipped cream and chocolate sauce

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Best place in New Zealand

Marlburians made the most of the gorgeous autumnal weather last week. Chris Valli captured locals enjoying the finer things in life and why Blenheim really is the place to be.

Jill and Kate Tomlinson having a yummy lunch at Herb and Olive.

Peter Standish indulging in the finer things in life.

FOUR UNDER PAR: Blenheim Golf Club gents Phill Starkey, Bob Tapp, John Cootes and Blue Arthur having a round.

Sisters Liliana (3) and Madison (8) spending quality time at the skate park.

Byron, Moana, Julia and Amelie Koppens from Cambridge having a local lunch at Ritual Cafe on their way to Kaikoura.

Out

& About

...with The Sun your local paper

Have an event ? Contact 03 5777 868

COLOURS BLOOMING: Gavin Smith, Michelle Overend and Liam Brereton attending to the fauna at Pollard Park.

POLLARD PARK PLAYTIME: Waiata Riddell, Noah Goodall, Hakiaha Waerea, Harry Wood, Alacia Wood and Laylah Riddell finding the shade at Pollard Park.

LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE: Susan Paul and Lucy Klimkova enjoying the tranquility of Pollard Park.

Adele Abbott and Alan Mackenzie of Tauranga take time out from their holiday to lap up the sunshine in Blenheim.

Specialists in Mobility Specialists in Specialists in Mobility in Mobility Mobility Studio LiftSpecialists Chair Adjustable Beds Hi/Lo Beds

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Service technician available for all•your and repair needs Home Healthcare Equipment & Mobility Financeservicing Available Power Chairs &Products Scooters Range in Store Power Chairs & Scooters today! Range inFantastic Store View Our Many models to choose from - Test drive yours today! today! View Our Fantastic Many models to choose from - Test drive yours today! today! NOW at 7 Maxwell Road (next to Medlab) ph: 03 578 8002 www.accessmobility.co.nz Range in Store View OuratAve Fantastic Cnrour McGlashen & Croucher St, Richmond Ph: 03Healthcare 544 7717 www.accessmobility.co.nz Service technician available for all your servicing and repair needs View fantastic range instore Homeph: Equipment & Mobility Products • Finance Available NOW 7 Maxwell RoadSt,(next to Medlab) 037717 578 8002 www.accessmobility.co.nz Range in Store View Our Fantastic Cnr McGlashen Ave & Croucher Richmond Ph: 03 544 www.accessmobility.co.nz View our fantastic rangeRoad instore 7 Maxwell (next to Medlab) Service ph: 03 578 Equipment 8002 available www.accessmobility.co.nz technician for all•your and repair ne Home Healthcare & Mobility Financeservicing Available Power Chairs &Products Scooters Range in Store repair Service technician available for all your servicing and repair ne Power Chairs & Scooters Range in Store

Home Healthcare Equipment Products NOW at 7& Mobility Maxwell Road (next to Medlab) ph: 03Healthcare 578 8002 www.accessmobility.co.nz Service technician available for all your servicing and- Available repair needs Mobility Scooters and Walkers - Many models choose from Test drive yours Home Equipment & Mobility to Products • Finance Home Healthcare Equipment & Mobility Products Finance Available NOW at 7 Maxwell Road (next to Medlab) ph: 03 578 8002 www.accessmobility.co.nz od Mobility a Scooters and Walkers y Many models ! to choose from Test drive yours Home Healthcare Equipment & Mobility Products • Finance Available Mobility Scooters and Walkers – Many models to choose fromand – Test driveneeds yours Finance Available Service technician available for all your servicing repair

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

Air Conditioning

AIR CON SERVICE

Carpet install & service

Building

$75

Asthma • allergies whizzing watery eyes irritated or stuffy nose trouble breathing rashes • mold • mildew

Call us now!

CALL NOW 0800 24 74 39

Ph: (03) 577 9498 17 Kinross Street

sales@bpcomputers.co.nz

Book online www.airify.co.nz

CREDIT RECOVERY

FOR ALL THINGS CONCRETE

Reduce your provisional tax and get GST back.

Complete Site Preparation and Excavation Services

RESIDENTIAL & RURAL Concrete Placing Driveways • Form Work Exposed Concrete Concrete Stamping Concrete Cutting Core Drilling

Find out how www.creditrecoveries.co.nz Phone 0800 227435

electrical

DECORATING

FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING & DECORATING MARLBOROUGH’S ONLY DULUX ACCREDITED PAINTING TEAM RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Call now to arrange an obligation-free quote

Ph 0800 080096 or 021 264 8235

027 334 4720 • 03 577 9238

steve@premierpainting.co.nz

forklift hire

garage doors

Detailing

ExcEllEncE in AutomobilE DEtAiling • Professional Exterior & Interior Detailing • Upholstery Shampooing • Buffing & Polishing • Pick up & delivery

30+ Years in the Automotive Industry Ph Aaron 027 256 0808 aaron@carspa.page carspa-detailing.com

Donate

dry cleaning

Donate your unwanted linen today!

FREE Contactless pick up and delivery

2a Redwood St Open Mon-Fri 9am-3pm

Gasfitting

Ph: 579 4445

Casual or Long Term Rentals Maintenance & Repair Services Locally Owned and Operated

www.cmelectrical.co.nz

Phone: 579 2921

21 Redwood St, Blenheim www.forklifthireservices.co.nz

Kitchens

• Sectional Doors • Roller Doors • Tilt Doors • Commercial Doors • Gate Systems • Garage Door Openers 41 Grove Road BLENHEIM Ph 578 8251 info@dominatorblenheim.co.nz

Gas Appliance Installation & Servicing Gas Water Heating General Plumbing Maintenance Blocked Drain Cleaning CCTV Camera Inspections

021 445 489 www.pandk.org

panel & paint YES We Repair Everyday Vehicles

TOTAL KITCHEN RENOVATIONS

Panel & Paint • Removal of existing joinery • Custom made by skilled Tradesman • Kitchens • Laundries • Wardrobes • Light building • Gibbing

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE QUOTE! Brett 021 077 5468

TEXT 027 579 2550 or PH 579 2550 152 High St, Blenheim www.a1drycleaning.co.nz

Classic Gates

SERVICES LIMITED

We service all Commercial Kitchen & Laundry equipment. Local agent for Starline Dishwashers.

Blenheim • Nelson Renwick • Havelock Picton

gates GATES

GARAGE DOOR SYSTEMS

For all your electrical needs

computers

For all your home & business IT needs

clean & service only

Concrete

Approved Gold Repairer for Classic Cover Insurance • Panel and paint specialists • Plastic welding • Large and small repairs • Fully equipped paint booth • Touch-ups and full re-sprays • Insurance work

PROMOTE

YOUR BUSINESS Advertise on the sun’s

Trades & services pAge

CAll us todAy

577 7868

ENGINEERING MARLBOROUGH POWDERCOATING

See the experts for:

Sandblasting Powdercoating Gates, Fencing Furniture Pool Fences

6 Nelson St, Blenheim

for detAils

Ph/Fax 578 0374 a/h 021 838 550

Plumber

TREE CARE

BLENHEIM TRUSTED PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS AND DRAINLAYERS WHETHER YOU NEED GAS, DRAINAGE OR PLUMBING SERVICES, WE HAVE GOT YOU COVERED.

Tree Removal Height Reduction Trimming/Thinning Branch Chipping Hedge Trimming Line Clearance Stump Grinding Mulch Supplies Fully Insured FREE QUOTES

03 578 0086

info@classicandcustom.co.nz | classicandcustom.co.nz | 3 Warwick Street

Call Steve today 03 577 6920 021 625 378

Ph. 03 578 0083

(Lance) 021 361912 cts@xtra.co.nz

The Sun

Classifieds Advertising Ph 03 577 7868

Wednesday April 6, 2022 Situations Vacant

MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT COUNCIL

Wanted to Lease

Public Notices

VINEYARD

Ryan Lawnmowing

Lease wanted

Mower Operator

10 to15 hectare in Marlborough.

Ko ngā kōrero mā tēnei tūrangi | About the role Council’s gardens continuously get high praise for their beauty from locals and visitors to the region. The team responsible for keeping these gardens in a pristine condition is looking for an enthusiastic Mower Operator to join them. This role requires someone with a thorough understanding of mowing operations and the maintenance of mowing equipment. Apart from mowing Council’s parks and reserves, this role will also assist the rest of the Garden’s Team with other horticultural duties. The hours of work for this role are 40 hours per week. There will be a degree of flexibility in this regard for the right candidate. The normal hours of work are between 7:30 am and 4:00 pm Mondays to Fridays. Ko ngā pūmanawa ōu | About you You will be someone that: • Has a passion for maintaining lawns, and strives to keep them in a pristine condition. • Has the knowledge, experience, and ability to cope with all turf related tasks. • Enjoys working outdoors. • Is physically fit. • Has a valid driver’s licence and is able to drive manual vehicles. • Is reliable, motivated and enjoys manual work. Ko ngā āhuatanga pai | What we offer • A workplace that supports flexibility, health and wellbeing. • An environment where input, initiative, and innovation are encouraged. • A fantastic learning environment and support for continuing education. • A competitive remuneration and benefits package. If you’re ready to progress your career with Marlborough District Council, apply now! Applications close 5.00 pm on 10 April 2022. Applications should be made online via the careers page www.marlborough.govt.nz/your-council/careers/current-vacancies where you will find full information on the vacancy and how to apply. For further information you are welcome to contact Brad Molony (Gardens Manager) on brad.molony@marlborough.govt.nz.

www.marlborough.govt.nz www.marlborough.govt.nz

MARLBOROUGH DISTRICT COUNCIL

Secretary/Administrator (Part-time) Ko ngā kōrero mā tēnei tūrangi | About the role We have an opportunity for an experienced individual to take up the position of Secretary/Administrator (part-time, 20 hours per week, Monday to Friday). Flexibility will be needed on when the 20 hours are worked to meet work demands and at times this may also involve working extra hours. The purpose of this role is to provide a range of secretarial and administrative duties including formatting documents, organising meetings and minute taking, so an eye for detail and ability to maintain confidentiality is essential. It will suit someone who can work collaboratively within a team as well as independently, enjoys variety, has the ability to multi-task and takes pride in producing professional work. Ko ngā pūmanawa ōu | About you Our ideal candidate will be able to demonstrate: • Intermediate to advanced experience of Microsoft Office (Word, Outlook, and PowerPoint). • Excellent written and verbal communication skills. • The ability to carry out a variety of tasks and prioritise competing workloads whilst working to meet deadlines. • The ability to use your initiative, in particular when editing others’ work ensuring excellent English, grammar and layouts are achieved. • The ability to treat information with sensitivity and confidentiality. • Attention to detail. • A helpful and ‘can-do’ attitude. • Flexibility and enthusiasm to take on new tasks as required. • Experience taking meeting minutes or a willingness to learn. • The ability to work independently as well as part of a team. • The ability to work with a range of people across the organisation. • Ability to be flexible and work extra hours as required. Ko ngā āhuatanga pai | What we offer • A workplace that supports flexibility, health and wellbeing. • An environment where input, initiative and innovation are encouraged. • A competitive remuneration and benefits package. If you’re ready to progress your career with Marlborough District Council, apply now! Applications close 5.00 pm on 17 April 2022. Applications should be made online via the careers page www.marlborough.govt.nz/your-council/careers/current-vacancies where you will find full information on the vacancy and how to apply. For further information you are welcome to contact Bernadette MacDonald (Team Leader – Secretarial Services) on bernadette.macdonald@marlborough.govt.nz.

Contact raenglish75@gmail.com

txt talk

027 242 5266

Clothing Alterations: by Lynette Atkinson-Parker

Blenheim Renwick Picton

For your sewing requirements Phone 03 578 1010 or 027 578 1010

Phone/Txt 022 322 6515

Situations Vacant

RECEPTIONIST We have a position available on reception at The Blenheim Sun office. Two days per week Monday / Tuesday Join our great team who publish Marlborough’s favourite weekly newspaper! Email les@blenheimsun.co.nz

Wednesday Blenheim Bowling Club Inc Contract: Green Keeping & Other Services

Quality Service Guaranteed

Express Cut’n’Colour ‘n’Barbers

1/2 head highlights or balayage with toner

Bonus Bonus Blonde $150 After colour After colour Dry (usually $230) Dry w Blo & t en atm atm Tre Tre ent & Blow Ph 021 208 6151 * Valid until 14 April 2022 or while stocks last

Grants Applications are now open for funds to be allocated in May. Closing date for applications is 2.30pm May 7th 2022 Application forms are available from the Blue Door website www.thebluedoor.nz

The Club is calling for expressions of interest from persons qualified to carry out services as outlined in a contract document. The draft document can be obtained from the Club Secretary by emailing them at bbc1892@xtra.co.nz When completed the expressions of interest can be lodged with the Club Secretary at the same email address and must be received no later than 5pm Friday 8th April 2022. M.Young Secretary

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Permanent part-time Usually 3 days midweek Tues, Wed, Thurs Approx. 7 hours each day Joknal Products have a small factory in Riverlands making diabetic friendly jams, sauces and condiments, also a kitchens and supermarkets.

OPEN

NOTICE OF AGM OPEN OPEN DAY DAY

Sunday 1

th Sunday Sunday 13th13 May May to the Interested parties are invited 2022 10am AGM of Marlborough 10am - 3pm - 3pm Group Riding for the Disabled ALL ALL WELCOME WELCOME Wednesday, 20 April 2022, 7pm at Churchward Churchward Park, Taylor Park, Taylor Pass Road, Pass Road, Blenheim Blenheim Marlborough RDA Conference Room, Churchward Park, Taylor Pass Rd, Blenheim Items of business: • Annual performance report Churchward Park, Taylo • President’s report • Election of officers • Appointment of Patron • Appointment of Solicitor Changes to the Group Rules have been proposed. Nominations for members of the Committee are invited. A copy of the current/ proposed Group Rules and nomination forms are available from MRDA office Email admin@mrda.org.nz or phone 578 3051

10am

ALL WE

We are a small team and new

Start would be ASAP.

Customer orders 15% off

The position could suit a semi-retired person.

STOCK TAKE SALE

is involved.

Phone: 578 4732 or email joknal2017@gmail.com

fact of the week

Showroom items Mirrors, framed prints Maori chiefs Birds, Pink and White Terraces Matai Falls Kaikoura, Wine and Food Festival and much more Ongoing sale until end of April

www.marlborough.govt.nz www.marlborough.govt.nz

Missed an issue? Visit us online at www.blenheimsun.co.nz

Public Notices

Cressy’s Picture Framing Grapes explode when you put them in the microwave.

Monday to Friday 1pm - 5pm Saturday 9.30am - 1pm 14 Pitchell St | 03 578 1707 | 021 039 7361

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022 Wanted to Buy

Death notices

URGENT services Urgent Care Centre: Wairau Hospital Grounds. Entry off Hospital Rd, Blenheim, 8am-8pm daily. Phone (03) 520 6377. Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non urgent 578 0797. After Hours Chemists: Unichem Springlands Pharmacy: Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm, Saturday 9.30am - 4pm, Sunday and Public Holidays 10am - 2pm. This year closed Easter Friday, April 15, Easter Monday, April 18 and Anzac Day Monday, April 25. Closed Christmas Day. Ph 578 2271. Community Care Pharmacy: Within the Blenheim Warehouse, open 7 days 9am8pm. Only closed Christmas Day. Lifeline Marlborough: 0800 543354, 24hr helpline. Women’s Refuge and Sexual Violence Support Centre Marlborough: Crisis line number phone 0800 refuge or 03 5779939. Victim Support: 0800 VICTIM (0800 842 846) Alcoholics Anonymous: 0800 AA WORKS - 0800 229 6757. Citizens Advice Bureau: Free, friendly, confidential advice. Mon - Fri 9.30am 4pm. Phone 578 4272. Wairau Hospital: Hospital Visiting Hours: Daily 11.30am-7.30pm, children under 12 may visit parents only. Maternity Ward: 10am-noon, 4pm-7pm. Children's Ward: Daily 10am-8pm. Visiting at all times is subject to the discretion of the nurse in charge of the ward. Picton: Ambulance: Urgent 111. Non-urgent 579 4870. Chemist: Picton Healthcare Pharmacy. Ph 573 6420 Mon -Fri 8.30-5.30pm, Sat 9-2pm. Medical Centre Pharmacy, Ph 928 4265, Mon-Fri 8am-5.30pm

McCUSKER, James Arthur (Jim): On Thursday March 31, 2022, peacefully at Hospice Marlborough. In his 80th year. Dearly loved husband of Sandra, much loved father of Julie and Robbie, Michael and Tracey, and Kelly and Gena. Loved “grandad Jim” of Stacey and Brooke; James and Chelsea; and “great grandad Jim” of Jayden and Sophie. Much loved brother of Janice. Messages may be sent to 37 Murphys Road, Blenheim 7201. Special thanks to the staff at both Wairau Hospital and Hospice Marlborough. A farewell service for Jim will be held at the Mayfield Chapel, cnr Hutcheson and Parker Streets, at 11am on Wednesday April 6. Due to current Covid-19 conditions, attendance will be limited to 200 persons.

MARSHALL, David George: Passed away doing what he loved, on Thursday March 31, 2022. Aged 57 years. Loving life partner of Willi, legend father of Blair and Emma, and Regan and Kaleigh, and doting grandfather to Monte, Meila and Indie. Messages may be sent to 89 Turnbull Drive, Witherlea, Blenheim 7201. In lieu of flowers, a donation to Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust would be appreciated and may be made at the service or to a/c 03-0703-0370729-01 Ref. MARSHALL. A funeral service for David will be held at the Canvastown Memorial Hall, 11 Wakamarina Road, Canvastown at 1.00pm on Friday April 8, followed by private family interment at Deep Creek Cemetery. Current Covid-19 restrictions of 200 persons indoors will apply.

Respectfully cared for by GEOFFREY T SOWMAN FDANZ Tel 03 578 4719

EWART; Nancy On 30 March 2022, peacefully at Bethsaida Retirement Home, Blenheim. Wife of the late Stan. Fondest mother of Lee and her Grandsons and Great Grandsons. Sister of Joan and Den, and the late Peggy. Messages to Lee Rainbow, 15 River Terrace, Renwick 7204. In accordance with Nancy’s wishes a private cremation has taken place.

For Sale Seabird 3.8 metres fibreglass dinghy for sale. Phone: 578-9982. Sheets of Formica, various sizes and colours. Make an offer ph 0211-465-505

Adult NEW Asian, pretty, busty, sexy, friendly, good service. ph Jessie 021-110-7034.

Mothers hold their children’s hand a while, and their hearts forever. Miss you so much Mum. Barbara 135 HOWICK RD. Saturday 8am2pm and Sunday 8am - noon. Lots of memorabilia, household pots, pans, crockery, silver cutlery, wall unit, book shelves, vinyl records etc.

In Memoriam

Remember your lost loved one on their anniversary.

HAD A BABY?

news tips Send your tips to news@blenheimsun.co.nz

Please email your photo and details to babies@blenheimsun.co.nz

6 JELLYMAN Place. Saturday and Sunday 9.30am.Various workshop tools and equipment, kitchen items, gas bits, BBQ, 2kw generator, small chest freezer, mobility scooter. Cash only.

Book your space now in our next (by 3pm Tuesday)

The deadline is Monday 5.00pm. Please contact the Sun for further details. 72 High Street, Blenheim, email office@blenheimsun. co.nz or phone 577 7868.

Wednesday

72 High Street, Phone 03 577 7868

Garage Sale Column!

Phone 5777 868

Our family caring for yours

Alastair & Emma Hebberd

Simple Cremation $2500

0800 546 570 www.shoneandshirley.co.nz

(including GST)

Quick crossword

Down 1. Strong desire (7) 2. Move something or someone (9) 3. Incendiarism (5) 4. Replacement (9) 5. Run away to wed (5) 6. Rear (9) 7. Precise (5) 8. Release (3,4) 14. Port worker (9) 16. Workmate (9) 17. Way of life (9) 18. Cone-bearing tree (7) 20. Roads (7) 22. Large bundles (5) 23. Broke (colloq) (5) 24. Pusillanimous (5)

Fill in the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9

M 27

Last week

Across: 1. Circumnavigate, 10. Quasi, 11. Strangled, 12. Imitate, 13. Curator, 14. Erase, 16. Indemnity, 19. Sweet peas, 20. Satyr, 22. Gallows, 25. Elation, 27. Agreement, 28. Irate, 29. Scatter-brained. Down: 2. Inanimate, 3. China, 4. Mesmerise, 5. Auric, 6. Ignoramus, 7. Allot, 8. Elderly, 9. Equine, 15. Extrovert, 17. Dissenter, 18. Intricate, 19. Signals, 21. Runner, 23. Larva, 24. Smear, 26. Alibi. www.thepuzzlecompany.co.nz

Bringing you the

Sudoku

WANTED TO BUY- Old tobacco tins, NZ postcards, military items, garden tools, woodworking tools, records from the 1970’s/80’s, old petrol station related items, fountain pens, crystal decanters/whisky & wine glasses, NZ history books, gold jewellery, antique bottles, Tonka, Fun Ho & tin toys, white Crown Lynn vases & swans & all collectables. Collector of NZ / Maori & whaling related artifacts. All of the above are popular & fetching good money at the moment. Free quotes we travel. Rarity, condition & collectability = more $$$. Just Browsing 26 Battys Rd (03)5775402.

HEATHER ANNE FOLSTER

Tell the rest of Blenheim for FREE.

Across 1. Sailor’s sword (7) 5. Articulate (7) 9. Accumulate (5) 10. French pastry (9) 11. Fulsome (9) 12. Go in (5) 13. Sheen (5) 15. Blasphemy (9) 18. Holy building (9) 19. Horse straps (5) 21. Aristocratic (5) 23. Onlooker (9) 25. Subsequent (9) 26. Ground beef (5) 27. Esteem (7) 28. Infinite (7)

Stamp collections, coin collections, old toys, post cards etc. Cash paid. Ph 021 138 8949.

In Memoriam

CLOUDY BAY FUNERAL SERVICES BLENHEIM F.D.A.N.Z.

Wednesday

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Insert the missing letters to complete ten words — five across the grid and five down. More than one solution may be possible.

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The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

what’s on

Golf Results

in marlborough

Wednesday 6 April 2022

Sunday 10 April 2022

Blenheim Depression Support Group:

Marlborough Farmers’ Market:

Meets every Wednesday from 10am – 11.30am. We meet to support each other, have regular speakers, outings, share in a safe environment. Further details phone Virginia on 0273 035 879.

Support group for postnatal mothers:

Every Wednesday from 9.30am to noon. Child minders help with the babies. Call Tatiana 0279 019 807.

Lions’ Club of Blenheim:

Like to know more about the Lion’s Club? Would you be interested in becoming a Lion? Tea meetings are held on 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month. Contacts: Delphine Lee 029 942 5004.

Picton Mahjong:

Marlborough A&P Showgrounds. 9am-noon. Fresh produce from your local farmers. Tasty line up of fresh and seasonal, gourmet and artisan produce and products that this region has to offer.

Picton Rail and Sail:

On the Foreshore - mini train rides and mini yacht hire to sail on our pond every Sunday 11am - 3pm, operating every day during school holidays. Still only 20 cents per ride / yacht hire!

Blenheim Bonsai Group:

Islington Gardens, Rowberry Road on the 2nd Sunday of the month 1pm-3.30pm.

Marina Cove Club Room at 1pm. Vaccination Passes required.

Monday 11 April 2022

Meets every Wednesday at the Foundry John Street for a 7.30pm start . New and ex bowler and families most welcome to come along. Contact Morris 578 6699.

Meet Monday & Tuesday evenings at 5.30pm. Rotary is a world-wide service club for men and women – doing great things in your community. For further phone Kevin on 0211 738 784.

Grovetown Indoor Bowling Club:

Thursday 7 April 2022 Social Badminton:

Thursday mornings 9am-noon. Simcox Stadium, Battys Road. $5. All adults welcome. For more details phone Cathy 021 503 348.

Ulysses Retreads Group:

Meet Brayshaw Park Thursdays 11am. Ride to various destinations for lunch. Come by bike, tin top or magic carpet. Bring your laughing gear, a thermal to wear and a story to share.

Choir:

Thursdays 7-9pm. St Ninians Hall, 1 Riley Crescent, Redwoodtown (opp. church). Come and join Creative Kids Trust community choir Creative Voice. All musical abilities and new members welcome.

Keep U Moving:

Gentle indoor walking exercise for Seniors. 11:30am to 12:30pm each Thursday except the 4th Thursday of the month . Walking exercise followed by a cuppa & chat. Cost $2. Sign in & masks please. Contact Diana Brooks, Eldercare Coordinator St Christophers Church Ph 0212694198.

Blenheim Rock N Roll Club Nights:

Clubs of Marlborough 7.30-9.30pm. Top of the South Rock n Roll Club, club nights downstairs at Clubs of Marlborough, bring comfy shoes and water. Great music, have fun and get some exercise at the same time.

Library Book Club:

Marlborough District Library 6.30pm-8pm. We meet on the last Thursday of the month. Simply bring a book to recommend to other members, and enjoy listening to other member’s (including librarians) book picks. To attend you must wear a mask, sign-in to the library and present your My Vaccine Pass. We will also observe social distancing at our meetings.

Picton Library Book Club:

Picton Library and Service Centre. Join us in meeting new people and chatting about books. We meet on the first Thursday of each month 6.30pm-8pm. To register please email pictonlibrary@marlborough. govt.nz. You must wear a mask, sign-in to the library and present your My Vaccine Pass. We will also observe social distancing at our meetings.

Mahjong Group:

1 - 4pm every Thursday at St Ninian’s Church Hall, Alabama Road. Want to learn? Or just come to play. Phone Wendy 021 129 9255 or Cushla 021 154 0425.

Friday 8 April 2022 Vintage Farm Machinery:

Open daily, 10am to 3pm, Brayshaw Vintage Farm. John 577 7442.

Saturday 9 April 2022 Blenheim Chess Club:

Meets at Delicia Café, Scott Street, every Saturday 10am – 1pm. All welcome.

Repair Cafe:

Rotary Clubs in Blenheim:

Celebrate moving into their new rooms at the refurbished Linkwater Hall by resuming their information afternoons at 2pm. Entry free and afternoon tea provided. Everyone is welcome.

April 2: 3 Rivers Challenge – Wairau Valley (WV), Golden Downs (GD), Murchison (M) Roger Restall 40 (WV) c/b, Rex McGarry 40 (WV), Jan Rutherford 39 (WV), Blue Hancock 39 (GD), Ann Walker 39 (WV), Janette Gallety 39 (GD), Jordan Tulloch 38 (WV), Mark Nihotte

Blenheim Scottish Country Dance Club:

Blenheim Badminton Club:

Marlborough Golf Club

Witherlea Indoor Bowling Club:

Every Monday at St Ninians Church Hall for 7pm start. Soft sole shoes essential. Contact Moira 0274808272 or Heather 578 9350. Every Monday at 7.30pm at Whitney Street School Hall, Whitney Street. Come and try it! You don’t need a partner. For information ring Miriam 928 4479. Every Monday: Juniors 5.30-7pm, seniors 7-9pm, St Mary’s Hall, corner Francis and Hudson Streets. Anna or Mike, email blenheimshuttlers@gmail.com.

Tuesday 12 April 2022 Art therapy group for pregnant women:

Every Tuesday 5pm to 8pm. Call Tatiana 027 901 9807.

Persistent Pain Group:

Meet every Tuesday at Biddy Kates 5pm-6pm. For people with persistent and chronic pain and their supporters. All welcome.

Picton Line Dance Classes:

Anglican Church Hall 10am. $6 per class. Beginners Welcome. Vaccine Passes required. Enquires Carol 0212125252 / Raewyn 021715484.

SAYGO (Steady As You Go):

Balance/Exercise Class Tuesdays at 11:30am-12:30pm followed by a cuppa and chat. Cost $2. Sign in and masks please. Contact Diana Brooks, Eldercare Coordinator St Christophers Church Ph 0212694198.

Rides Calendar

Every Saturday, Coffee at The Runway Cafe 10am. Sunday Rides depart Railway Station carpark as listed. Thursday Rides depart Brayshaw Park carpark 11am. All Rides are weather dependent. Thursday 7th April 11am. Retreads Group. Sunday 10th April. 11am. Murchison. Thursday 14th April. 11am. Retreads Group. Sunday 17th April. 1pm. Rai Valley. Wednesday 20 th April. Committee Meeting. Kelvin Watson Thursday 21st April. 11am. Retreads Group Thursday 28th April. 11am. Retreads Group.

Coming Up Blenheim Riverside Railway:

Sunday, April 17. Beaver Line: 1.45pm Brayshaw Park Station to Beaver Station at Riverside Park, central Blenheim and return. Round trip of 10.2 km takes approx. 1 hour. Adult $13 Child $7. Omaka Line: 1.15pm & 3.00pm Brayshaw Park Station to Omaka and return. Omaka station is adjacent to the Aviation Heritage Centre and Classic Car Museum. 2.8km and 25 min return. Adult $8 Child $5. Combo: Adult $18 Child $9 Family $50 (2A + 3C). Operating under Covid level restrictions: My vaccine pass, scan and mask required.

If you have an event for the next issue of ‘What’s On’ email The Sun office@blenheimsun.co.nz

37 (GD), Nic Deeley 37 (GD), Gary Oldham 37 (GD), Ross Farrell 36 (M). Two’s: Jordan Tulloch, Rex McGarry, Ben Kearney “3 Rivers Trophy” Best 10 Stablefords: Wairau Valley 37.4, Golden Downs 36.2, Murchison 32. HOLE IN ONE: Mark Nihotte #16.

Picton Golf Club Tuesday, March 29 – 2nd LGU – 0-29- Mary Butler 71, Maria McConway 72, Sue Hutchinson 73, Jo Prescott 74, Jenny Hart 76. 32+ - Joyce Allen 72, Judy Jones 76, Odette Roper 77, Margaret Frisken 79. Thursday, March 31

New community initiative. We’ll fix your small repair on site, on the day while you wait and have a cuppa. Sewing/darning, bikes, small furniture/wooden items, toys; electronic items and mobile phones. Every 4th Saturday monthly 9am - noon, John’s Kitchen, 2 Redwood St. Donations for repairs accepted. Enquiries to Gerrie 0273030762.

Sounds SeniorNet:

Wairau Valley Golf Club

March 29 - Women’s 9 hole par: Margret Hall 0. Suzanne Clifford -1, Anne Jack -2, Christine Burns -2, Pam Morris -2. March 30 - Women’s stableford Div.1:Bronwyn Park 41, Julie Smith 34. Div.2: Marion Tripe 33, Karen Morris 33. Div.3:Sue Lissaman 40, Angela Thomas 31, Gloria Rodgers 31. Div.4: Elaine Porter 36, Margret Hall 33, Helen Lissaman 32, Leigh Andrews 31. March 31 - Men’s stableford: Richard Anderson 42, Tom Kelsall 38, Graeme Barsanti 36, Murray Bishell 35, John Davis 34, Ken Steel 34, Paul Roughan 32, Jock Glennie 32, Hugh Bay 32, Peter Gurr

- Ian Molloy 43, Paul Towers 40, Ron Jones 39, Ian Johnson 37, Gary Aldridge, Mark Ivamy, 35. Friday, April 1 – 9 Hole Stableford- Lyn Pawson, Denise Finch, 18, Mary Butler 17 .

32. April 2 - Women’s Monthly Mug Gross: Julie Nicolle 89. Net: Tina Marfell 71. Net medal Div.1: Jane Anderson-Bay 76. Div.2:Karen Morris 71, Marion Tripe 76, Elaine Porter 77, Jean Dowling 78, Denise Pickering 78, Sue Lissaman 78. Men’s Monthly Mug Gross: Peter Marfell 80, Net:Dave Knappstein 68. Senior net medal: Bruce Snowden 76, Euan MacKellar 76. Intermediate net medal: Dave Watson 69, Daniel Taylor 73, Ian Newport 73, Trevor McGarry 74, Tom Kelsall 74, Gerry Rooney 77. Junior net medal: Graeme Barsanti 69, Hugh Bay 72, George Mitchinson 73, Mike Ponder 76.

Rarangi Golf Club Thursday, March 31 – Men – Stableford & Ladies LGU & Foote Trophy – Medal Men – Graham Ilott 39, Guido Bertogg 39, Norman Fowke 38, Terry Lane 37, Mike Walker 37, Dick Hubert 37, Peter Parish 36, Jerome January 36, Phil Hill 35, Ezra Kahaki 35, Marc Roberts 34, Arthur Ross 34. Ladies - Best Over the Field – Dale McCrindle 70, 0-18.4 Rete Kydd 76, 18.5-23.8 Suzanne Lang 74, Annie Hubert 74, 23.9-40.4 Carla Heppelthwaite 74. Saturday, April 2 Men and Ladies Medal Men – Mike

Walker 68, Phil Hill 71, Bruce Verry 71, Terry Allen 71, Sam Rainbird 72, Malcolm Dixon 73, David Best 74. Ladies – Frances Price 72, Aroha Minhinnick 75, Marilyn Smith 79. Sunday, April 3 - Men Stableford & Ladies LGU & Stretch Trophy –Medal Men – Shane Weaver 39, Graham Ilott 38, Bruce Curgenven 38, Owen Gibbs 35, Jerome January 35, Paul Sainsbury 33. Ladies – Best over the Field – Kathy Payne 75, 0-18.4 Mariann Grant 78, 18.5-23.8 Paula Bavin 77.

Blenheim Golf Club March 26 - 9 hole Stableford Helen Neame 20 Jacqui Hurcomb 19 Wendy Moffat 18 Colleen McLeod 17 Jill Hurcomb 16 Shirley Godsiff 16Chgristchine Burns 16 Men Dave Menzies 21 Don Lamond 20 Glen Hurcomb 20 Roy Lilley 19 Allen Knight 19 Brian Brown 16 George Addis 16 Les Boniface 16 Ian Clark 15 Hay Montgomery 15 Ross Agnew 15 Ken Bennett 15 Steve Griffin 15 Glad Perry Memorial Best Nett Sa-Nga Grupp 71 Stableford 0-20 Yvonne Wallace 32 Jane Anderson-Bay 30 c/b Judith Batty 30 21-29 Marion Flynn 34 c/b Lynn Ingram 34 Wendy Avery 31 30+ Colleen McLeod 37 Ricky Ashworth 35 Jenny Evans

34. March 31 - 18 Hole Par Jordan Judge 9 Jim Findlay 4 Nigel Smith 3 Ross Agnew 3 Ray Herd 2 Phil Starkey 2 Dave Menzies 1 Stuart Parker 0 Don Lamond 0 Colin Pitkethley 0 Graeme Daines 0 Alby Atkinson 0 9 holes Stableford Steve Griffin 20 Hay Montgomery 19 Allen Knight 17 Leo McKendry 17 Monthly Medal Reeves Cup Gross Brian Yarrall 75 Net Medal Nigel Smith 65 Brian Yarrall 66 Ross Agnew 68 Jim Findlay 6John Andwerson 70 Ray Herd 70 Phil Starkey 71 Roy Lilley 71 Doug Shaw 72 NTP Fairweathers 9/18 Phil Starkey Sowman 3/12 Phil Starkey Ladies Stableford 0-20 Sa-Nga Grupp 39 21+ Jenny Adams 37.

The Sun

sport

Wednesday April 6, 2022

sports talk With Jacob Page

Warnie gets amazing farewell Watching the State Memorial for Shane Warne on television from the Melbourne Cricket Ground was an emotional ride I won’t soon forget. The formality demanded he be called Mr Shane Warne for the evening but the Mr just seemed far too uptight for a celebration of Warne. No celebrity death has affected me emotionally as much as this or for as long as this. It still doesn’t feel right to have witnessed the end of Warnie at such a young age. For me, it still feels like a shocking and early end to a large chapter of my childhood. For people that didn’t know the type of bloke Warne was beyond his win-at-all-costs cricket approach or his tabloid-selling offfield life, the part-time magician

and fulltime showman clearly had a heart of gold and enough flaws that he was always relatable. What was most admirable about Warne on the field was how he made classy batsman look foolish when he got them out. It appeared he could get batsmen out by his mere presence at the tip of his mark, spinning the ball from one hand to another as he waited to bowl. He didn’t care about the cult status of the baggy green Australian test cap, he was happier in a wide-brim hat with a bit of zinc on his chops. Former England captain Nasser Hussain, who looked on the verge of tears while talking about the spin king before the event, said the English played the name and not the spinning ball. That was the showmanship of

Warne and a month on from his death, I still find myself, as a cricket tragic, baffled that he has left us at just 52-years-old. For a man who hung around guys like Elton John, Ed Sheeran, Coldplay’s Chris Martin and Mick Jagger, he remained someone who had a common man’s aura. One of the highlights of the night for me was the realisation the United Nations sent a representative to acknowledge the passing because Warne was involved with wildlife endeavours with them, who knew? The photos of him with sick and underprivileged children with whom he worked with illustrated the bloke he was. His smiles in all those photos are absolutely genuine, they are smiles of a man who was clearly happy to brighten someone’s day,

not because it was good PR to do so but because he wanted to do it. That was the special nature of Warnie. Yes, he’s an Aussie and on this side of the Tasman you aren’t meant to naturally like them but Warne was different. A larrikin for sure, Shane was always willing to use his star power for good. Make A Wish children, Tsunami relief and earthquake games were something he flew all round the world to be part of when he did not need to. Hopefully, this past month has given people the chance to get to know the classy guy Warnie was off the field and why his death was and is such a shame. A St Kilda AFL fan who loved a cheese toastie, a tin of baked beans

and a cheeky smoke, he broke the mould and revolutionised cricket and rejuvenated the art of leg spin. Adam Gilchrist hoped last Wednesday’s MCG tribute would be a full stop on the grieving but the celebrations of a career and a character would continue for years to come. I feel for his kids, who have had to share their grieving process with millions around the world who felt, on a lesser level, they had lost a part of their lives. As I mentioned in my previous column, I have a signed Shane Warne and Richard Hadlee cricket ball, purchased days before Warne’s death and I’ll cherish it as a small reminder of the greatness of Shane Keith Warne - certain to be the best cricketer I’ll see in my lifetime.

Blenheim Golf Croquet Handicap Tournament By Chris Valli

WINNERS ARE GRINNERS: Jan Cleland and Marg Foxton from Brooklyn Club who ended up in first place while Donna Kerlman and Peter Burt also from the Brooklyn Club in second place.

The Blenheim Golf Croquet doubles tournament was played recently with thirteen pairs competing for the Ray White Sponsored trophy. The tournament winners were Jan Cleland and Marg Foxton from the Brooklyn Club and they were presented with the Ray White Cup which Blenheim Croquet Club will hold and engrave. All players were locals being from either the Blenheim or Brooklyn clubs. There were entries from Christchurch and Nelson but unfortunately withdrew due to Covid restrictions. Spokesperson Leah Thomson says there were six rounds of play culminating in a final for first – fourth.

Racing body picks a winner The New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing’s new Chief Executive Officer is Bruce Sharrock. The NZTR Board says it recognised Sharrock’s proven track record in outstanding leadership, industry knowledge and relationships. “We have confidence in Bruce’s ability to continue the momentum already underway and take NZTR into new territory,” said Cameron George, Chair of the NZTR. “His understanding of the priorities our industry faces, and the actions required to create a sustainable future for thoroughbred racing will be critical as we continue to deliver our strategic objectives.” Sharrock who also held a seat on the NZTR Board is looking forward to the next step. “I am extremely proud and excited to take this opportunity to lead the industry into the future,” he said.

“There was some brilliant and sound tactical play and spectators observed many long range shots scoring hoops or clearing opposition balls.” Leah says section play was undertaken with Section A having 5 pairs, and Sections B and C having 4 pairs. She says this meant that there were byes in Section A, and a break for Sections B and C to allow the completion of the round for Section A. Leah says the semi-finals and finals provided the spectators with enjoyment and wonder at some of the shots attempted, both successful or not, and at the tactical appreciation and application of the players to progress around the lawn. “The results showed that the handicap system works with many

games going to seven or sudden death at end of time (50 mins).” Leah says this tournament was the first that many had played in and the first that any of the players have experienced of regulation 9.6 which mandates a further two rotations of the balls at end of time. “This was used effectively by the eventual winners in the final to run a hoop to tie the score at 6 all, thus forcing sudden death and winning 7 - 6.” Results of the Tournament were: 1st Jan Cleland and Marg Foxton - Brooklyn 2nd Peter Burt and Donna Kelman - Brooklyn 3rd Pam Cross and Ewen Robinson - Blenheim 4th Rowena Booker and Pauline Davis - Blenheim

EARN $$$$$ DELIVERY RUNS Available every Wednesday. Give us a call today!

Wednesday New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing CEO Bruce Sharrock.

For more information phone Anne on 577 7868 or email: office@blenheimsun.co.nz

The Sun

Wednesday April 6, 2022

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