Marlborough Weekly - 3 November 2020 by TSM Marlborough

Tuesday 3 November 2020

Croquet on the move

Wine winners

Page 19

Page 9

Fright night Harry du Plessis, Angus McCallum, Emily Hulburt and Alex du Plessis got into the Halloween spirit on Saturday as trick or treaters of all ages made the most of the spookiest night of the year. Photo: Matt Brown.

College build edges closer Paula Hulburt Editor

paula@marlboroughmedia.co.nz

Education bosses are set to appoint a contractor for the new colleges by the end of the year. Ministry of Education staff have revealed bids from interested

contractors were received last week, with an appointment set to be made soon. The move means planning and design phases on the $100 million dollar build can hopefully begin early next year. Head of Education Infrastructure Service Kim Shannon says the

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

project will transform education in the region, providing worldclass education facilities for Marlborough learners. “The co-location of Marlborough Boys’ and Girls’ Colleges and relocation of Bohally Intermediate will be one of the biggest projects that the Ministry has ever deliv-

ered.” “The project will transform education in Marlborough, as well as supporting the Top of the South in its post-Covid recovery.” “This is a really exciting time for all three schools, as well as the wider Blenheim community, and we’re looking forward to work-

ing with them as the project progresses,” she says. After three years of unsuccessfully searching for a greenfield site, the Ministry of Education announced the colleges would be co-located at the 13.2-hectare

SEE PAGE 2

www.marlboroughweekly.co.nz

News

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Colleges construction out to tender FROM PAGE 1

100% locally owned and operated

McLauchlan Street site. The project will co-locate Marlborough Boys’ and Marlborough Girls’ College on the site currently occupied by Marlborough Girls’ and Bohally Intermediate. The Intermediate will be relocated and rebuilt on the current Marlborough Boys’ College site. Kim says official responses to their Request for Proposals were received last week. She added the start of procurement is always an important milestone for a project. “We will now be evaluating the responses, supported by the schools, over the next few weeks. We plan to engage a contractor-led consortium before the end of the year. “The master planning and design phases will then begin in early

The current site of Marlborough Boys’ College is planned to become the site of a new Bohally School. File photo. 2021, which will inform both the project staging (how and when the individual aspects are carried out) as well as construction and completion timeframes,” she says.

All three schools are being kept in the loop about the project. “We are in regular contact with both Colleges and Bohally Intermediate about the project, and representatives from all three

schools are part of the project’s governance structure. “The change in Government and COVID-19 have had no impact on the project or its delivery,’ says Kim.

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

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Two new poems, penned by three Marlborough students have gone on display along the Taylor River Writers’ Walk. Photo: Geoffrey T. Sowman/Supplied.

Poetry in motion A trio of student poets have joined the ranks of talented writers to have their work displayed along the Taylor River Writers’ Walk. Finn Maskill from Marlborough Boys’ College, Sativa Scott and McKenzie Haronga from Spring Creek School unveiled their winning work last week. Marlborough Mayor John Leg-

gett joined the celebration in honour of this year’s three winning student poets. “The Taylor River Reserve walkway is a popular place and never more so than during the recent lockdown, when more people than ever visited. “Your wonderful poetry will provide thought-provoking messages for people to discover

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for years to come.” “Thank you to all the schools who have participated and also to Geoffrey T Sowman Funeral Directors for their longstanding support.” Since the annual tradition was started by Springlands School in 2010, staff have sponsored the event by supplying and mounting the poem-inscribed granite plaques.

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Covid tests for Marlborough tourist hot spots Pop up Covid-19 testing stations will go up in tourist hot spots in Picton and Blenheim. Nelson Marlborough Health have announced two asymptomatic stations will go up at both Picton and Blenheim i-Sites this week. The move is part of a national strategy to test workers in the hospitality, tourism, transport and service sectors. Members of the public and visitors to the region are also welcome to get tested. Chief Medical Officer for Nelson Marlborough Health Dr Nick Baker says the move is vital to help keep confidence levels high. “We need to keep test numbers up so that we can continue to be confident that we don’t have COVID-19 in our community. “It makes sense to focus on these workforces – people who come into regular contact with other people, many of whom have travelled from other parts of New Zealand. “Knowing that we have good rates of testing will also reassure people who are planning to visit our beautiful region this summer,” he says. The i-Sites have been chosen for their proximity to workers in the hospitality, tourism, transport retail and service sectors. “The focus on testing workers in

News

First aid training helps save trapped driver Paula Hulburt

Testing stations will go up again in Blenheim and Picton. File photo. these industries is part of our testing strategy and aligns to national direction,” says Dr Baker. More than 10,478 tests (both symptomatic and asymptomatic) have been conducted among more than 9,554 people across the Nelson Marlborough region since 13 August when new cases of COVID-19 emerged in Auckland. Pop up testing sites: Tuesday 3 November Picton i-Site 12.30pm to 2.30pm Thursday 5 November Blenheim i-Site 9.00am to 12.30pm. Can’t make the pop-up? How to find out about testing Phone your regular GP clinic or iwi healthcare provider Phone an after-hours medical centre, listed on the NMH website at: www.nmdhb.govt.nz/covid-19 Phone Healthline on 0800 358 5453 for advice.

Two mechanics used their work radios to get help to a seriously injured truck driver trapped in the crushed cab of his vehicle. Marlborough Lines line mechanics Sam White and Kyle Marfell rushed to the rescue after the accident on Wednesday. Using first aid training and medical kits from their work Utes, the pair got help and were on hand to help the driver. With no mobile reception, Kyle got to higher ground and used the radio to contact staff at the Marlborough Lines building in Blenheim, Sam says. The team there alerted the emergency services. Sam says the workplace first aid training he had done “just kicked in.” “It was really helpful. The guy was conscious throughout which was good, but we could see cuts on his head and arms. “It’s lucky we were there as there’s no mobile reception. I could see blood, but he seemed to have stopped bleeding; we just tapped him up.” A pilot vehicle was leading the truck carrying a 25-tonne dig-

A truck driver was winched to safety after his vehicle rolled down a bank on a remote rural road. Photo: Blenheim Police/Supplied. ger. The truck rolled multiple times down a steep bank on the Black Birch Observatory road, just off the Awatere Valley Road. Sam, who has been employed with Marlborough Lines for ten years, says they were just arriving on site to set up for the day when they were alerted to the crash. “There was a guy on the track who had been working on the vineyard down below. The pilot vehicle driver was there too.” Dense vegetation and a steep drop made access difficult, but they hacked their way through,

Sam says. The driver suffered severe injuries and had to be stabilised by emergency services on the ground before being flown to hospital by the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter crew. Sam, who went straight back to work after the incident, says he would like to catch up with the driver when he’s feeling better. “He was a good bloke.” A spokeswoman for Nelson Marlborough Health says the patient was in a stable condition in Nelson Hospital on Monday afternoon.

News

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

NEWS

Stolen goods found: Traffic lights stolen from a locked garage at the construction site on Battys Road and New Renwick Road have been recovered by police. The Fulton Hogan-owned lights were found in the Grovetown area. Blenheim Police are thanking the public for their help. Green fingers: Pupils, parents and grandparent helpers as well as members of the Green Ferns Senior Environmental Group from Renwick School have helped plant 150 trees and shrubs at the new Renwick Village Green. Council’s Community Programme Manager Adi James says the children did an amazing job. “The ground was really rocky in places and required strong muscles to dig large enough holes for the plants to have a chance of survival.” Profits slashed: The coronavirus pandemic has clipped Marlborough Airport’s wings, slashing this year’s profits by 89 per cent. The airport, owned by the Marlborough District Council, is expected to make a “significant” loss this financial year as passenger numbers nosedive from 326,000 to 225,000. The slump is set to cut its endof-year profits from $900,000 to $100,000 and force the airport to borrow $1.1 million more than it originally expected, bringing its debt to $5.6m. Doc goes digital: The Department of Conservation has opened an additional 43 campsites and 8 huts for online bookings in time for the summer holidays. DOC manages a huge network of accommodation in conservation areas across New Zealand, most of which is operated on a first-come first-served basis. However, some huts and many campsites can be booked in advance online. To start booking visit bookings. doc.govt.nz

n mr gree Marlborough Mayor John Leggett is submitting on a bylaw in the hopes that Bella and Hugo can still walk off-leash along the Taylor River reserve. Photo: Scott Hammond/Stuff/Supplied.

Mayor to lead by example and oppose controversial dog bylaw Chloe Ranford Local Democracy Reporter A controversial proposal to leash dogs has prompted Marlborough’s mayor to make his first bylaw submission in a decade. John Leggett walks his bichon frise poodle crosses Bella and Hugo along Blenheim’s Taylor River nearly every day. But a bylaw review could see him – and everyone else – have to keep their dogs on a lead. Marlborough District Council’s dog control bylaw review – the first in a decade – has already thrown up controversy over a proposal to let dogs back into Blenheim’s town centre. The mayor says he feels “strongly” about the proposed bylaw and was “very much in favour” of keeping the status quo. “I have every intention of making a submission. “You occasionally hear talk about a conflict of users but ... I see very little of that. “Most people are really understanding and willing to take a wide berth when they have dogs.” Mayor Leggett says he understood there was a “strong drive” from residents to keep the Taylor River reserve as an off-leash area. The bylaw had attracted 360 submissions since it opened for feedback last month, with most objecting to the reserve’s change from an off-leash area to a mostly on-leash area.

The bylaw proposed an on-leash area on the river’s right bank from Burleigh Bridge to Stuart Street, and on the left bank from Doctors Creek to where the Ōpaoa and Taylor rivers met. If approved, breaches came with a fine, up to as much as $20,000. A council spokesman says the animal control team currently checked compliance with the dog bylaw by running patrols. It was too soon to discuss a grace period for the new bylaw. The spokesman says in the past two years, the council had issued two fines relating to dogs along the Taylor River – one for an uncontrolled dog and one for a dog fouling in public. Twelve people also complained to the council about dogs “rushing” a human or being a “nuisance” along the river. “Anecdotally we often hear of other incidents,” he says. He thought most dog concerns were not reported. Signage would be reviewed around the region once the dog bylaw review was completed, set down for early next year. Dogs were banned from the Blenheim CBD in 2012, after a 2010 bylaw review. Feedback on the bylaw closes on November 9 at 5pm. The draft bylaw is available at council offices and libraries in Picton and Blenheim, and at www.marlborough.govt.nz.

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Clarification: Miranda Chaytor and Marlene White pictured at the 130th birthday celebration at St Lukes church. To clarify, Marlene is shown holding a photograph of herself wearing a wedding dress to the church’s 90th anniversary. The dress belonged to her husband’s grandmother Elizabeth White who married at Tua Marina in 1885.

Wheelie bins proposal back from the brink Chloe Ranford Local Democracy Reporter

the current system was “inconvenient” and had “outlived its useful purpose”, with wheelie bins the “ideal practical resolution”. Some thought their recycling crates were too small for the amounts recycled, with some admitting their “excess” goods were put into bin bags or “lost to landfill for ease of disposal”. Others pointed out that new housing developments in Blenheim and Picton had caused rubbish collection routes to grow, leaving recycling crates in the wind and rain longer. Rain-soaked paper or cardboard could not be recycled, and recycling blown from the crates often became street litter. Recycling left beside the container is not removed by the contractor. People without access to transport cannot take excess product to the recycling centre, feedback in the waste assessment says. Residents also say the council-issued bin bags suited

Wheelie bins are back on the table in Marlborough, with a waste review calling them an “ideal” solution to “inconvenient” bin bags and crates. Marlborough District Council has been deliberating over wheelie bins for more than a decade, with the cost of rolling out close to 40,000 bins – two per household – a regular sticking point. A look at council services in 2009 and 2010 ended up settling on recycling crates and a new resource recovery centre. The idea was debated again in 2015, but shelved, then rehashed in 2017 after a survey of 5400 residents showed 39 per cent wanted the bins to replace their bags and crates. Council concluded the price was too much for residents. But another waste assessment compiled earlier this year could see them get over the line. It showed residents believed

Council solid waste manager Alec McNeil says what the service might look like would be clearer after the review process. File photo. small households, not bigger ones, and should be biodegradable. The assessment estimated it would cost $2 million to send out about 36,000 refuse and recycling bins in Marlborough. Speaking after the assessment was adopted by council last week, council solid waste manager Alec McNeil says the $2m was a “best es-

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timate”, which could change. Whether wheelie bins meant higher rates depended on several factors, including rubbish volumes and the number of properties signed up to the service, he says. There was also talk of a waste collection service involving boats for residents living in remote parts of the Marlborough Sounds. Alex says what the service could look like would be worked out during the waste management plan process. It also recommended councils were incentivised to collect food waste for composting, collect glass separately to other recyclables, and do more promotion to get people to sort their waste correctly. About 4370 tonnes of waste was recycled in Marlborough last year, compared to 7615 tonnes sent to landfill. Residents could submit feedback on the assessment’s proposals on the council website before November 16.

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Feature

New Zealand’s premier garden event gets underway in Marlborough this week as Rapaura Springs Bloom in the Boom begins. From lovingly created garden spectaculars to Marlborough’s stunning vistas, there is plenty on offer to appeal to gardeners of all levels. Inspired by gardeners for gardeners, this iconic show is one of the longest running in the country; its longevity a testament to the popularity it enjoys year after year. There are some tickets available for both full and half day tours. Take a

trip out of town with the Over the Plains tour on 5 November and see some of the beautiful gardens and splendid scenery first-hand as you wind your way across the valley. Enjoy stunning vistas of breathtaking country estates on The East Coast and Awatere Valley Tour on 6 November and enjoy a behindthe scenes look at some of the region’s hidden garden gems. Spend time on the Spring Creek Garden Tour on 6 November and be wowed by the wealth of horticulture talent on offer across Mar-

lborough. Keen to hear more from garden experts? The series of special workshops are a must. Make the most of this chance to expand your skill set and hear from the experts, both local and from overseas. Learn professional gardening tricks and tips from prominent New Zealand and international gardening experts. Or perhaps you’re looking to enhance your garden and lifestyle in other ways? Join Tom Norton and Louise Dunning to discover more about Swimming Pool Design and

Garden Fete P LEAS E BRING YOUR OWN BAGS!

EAT STREET

PULL-OUT MAP

UT O T CU P MA

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Construction on 7 November or get some culinary inspiration from Nadia Lim. Enjoy a live cooking demonstration, using local ingredients as she talks about her life, work and passions. The always popular Garden Party on the Saturday night is a chance to sip and mingle with speakers and guests in the opulent setting of Longfield in Fairhall. Wind down on Sunday and enjoy Sunday’s special STIHL Garden Fete. From a small seed of an idea 28 years ago, Bloom in the Boom

A 1-2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A 7-8 A9 A 10 A 11 A 12-13 A 14 A 15 A 16-17 A 18 A 19 A 20-21 A 22 A 23 A 24-26 A 27-28 B1 B2 B 3-4 B5 B6 B7 B8 B9 B 10 B 11-12 B 13 B 14 B 15 B 16 B 17 B 18 B 19-20 B 21-22 C1 C2 C 3-4 C 5-6 C7 C8 C 9-10 C 11-12 C 13 C 14 C 15-16 C 17 C 18 C 19 C 20-21 D1 D2 D3 D 4-5 D6 D7 D8 D9 D 10 D 11 D 12 D 13 D 14 D 15-16 D 17 D 18 D 19 D 20 D 21 D 22 D 23-24 E 1-2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 E8 E9 E 10 E 11 E 12 E 13 E 14 E 15-16

CPR Coffee Nutty Delights Living Greens Microgreens Travelling Lite Vickies Originals Nelson Collectors Corner Marlborough Tennis Club Sharney Downs Marlborough Media The Pot Shed Selao Home and Garden Art Love Thy Curry The Linen Collection Flower Girl Smoke & Spice/Salami Guy Boost Coffee & Ice Cream Marlborough Lavender Bent & Twisted Coastal Cowhides Verve Flowers New Generation Liquorice Break Free Laser (+C2) Round 2 Art Megan-Jane Design Mothers, Babies & Beyond Jacqueline Hocquard Art C Breeze Jewellery Little Gibby Robyn Reynolds Lily’s Collection (+C11 & C12) Aroha Chocolate Art from the Earth (+C14) Cranky Goat MT Studio Walk Tall Potterbee Golden Mile Produce Smile Clothing Sienna May Break Free Laser (+C2) Kanuka Glen Art John Jepson Red Rock Hats Old Road Estate Latitude 42 Beeswax Subarb/Susanne Pearls Lily’s Collection (+B11 & B12) 2B Insect Repellant Art from Earth (+B14) Zenteq & The Green Rebel Sano + Humano Organics Wood & Paua Sherrington Honey Sacred NZ PK Earrings Ella Bella Dixie T Ceramics (+E3) Alpaca Suri Bol Derrett Sculptures (+E6) A Drop in Time Loburn Grove My Kind of Scene Wood U Like Heke Homemade Herbals Xmas Crafts Go Wild for Weaving Silver Lining (+E14) Garden A-La-Carte Studio Design Clevedon County (+E18) Irresitable Irises (+E19) Roxtar Glass Art Via Vio Cheese Rod Shoemark West Melton Nursery Rustic Charm Garden Art Dixie T Ceramics (+D3) Environhub Marlborough The Sausage Press Deli Derrett Sculptures (+D6) BBQ Craft Hookhoe Grovetown Lagoon Shade Plus Little Beauties Velvet Ponies Omega Flex Silver Lining (+D14) Jamka Visors

has flourished into one of the region’s biggest attractions, bringing with it a shopping event like no other. Head to Churchill Glade in Blenheim’s idyllic Pollard Park as it’s transformed into an outdoor market spectacular as the everpopular Fete gets underway. The fete boasts a gala-style atmosphere where people from across Marlborough and beyond gather for good times, great food, gifts and much more. Visit gardenmarlborough.co.nz for further information and tickets.

E 17 E 18 E 19 E 20 E 21-22 E 23-24 E25 F1 F2 F3 F 4-5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F 10 F 11 F 12 F 14 F 15-17 F 18 F 19 F 20 F 21 G1 G2 G3 G4 G6 G 7-8 G9 G 10-11 G 12-13 G 14 G 15 G 16-17 G 18 G 19 G 20 G 21 H 1-2 H 3-4 H5 H6 H7 H8 H9 H 10 H 11-12 H 13-14 H 15-16 H 17-18 H 19-20 i 1-2 i3 i4 i 5-6 i7 i8 i9 i 10 i 11-12 i 13 i 15-16 i 17 i 18 i 19 i 20 J1 J2 J 3-4 J 5-6 J 7-8 J9 J 10-11 J 12 J 13-14 J 15 J 16 J 17-19 J 20 J 21-22 J 23 J 24 J 25 J 26-27 J 28-29

Golden Apiaries Clevedon County (+D18) Irresitable Irises (+D19) Emuology Elizabeth Craig Ceramic Art Plumage Skincare Marlborough Light & Sound STIHL Shop Cancer Society The Rustic Woodshack (+G3) Mountain Weave (+G4 & G5) Lawncourt Harvest Spicecraft Eden Juice Bird Crafter (+G9) Isobel Olives Miss Finns The Company Shed Three Gems Wildfibres Garden Insects, Art & Plants Heavenlea Touch (+G19) Seddon Lions Club Field fresh Produce (+G21) STIHL Shop Bloom in the Boom Raffle The Rustic Woodshack (+F3) Mountain Weave (+F4 & F5) End Grainz Kitchen & Things Bird Crafter (+F9) Brents Country Furniture Nomads Global Soap Designer Jewellery Pure by the Barrelman Garden Insects, Art & Plants Heavenlea Touch (+F19) Pink Poppie Field Fresh Produce (+F21) Farmers Market Marlborough District Council Wakame Grow Marlborough Herb Society Islington Gardens (+i7) Behind the Hedge (+i8) New Moon (+i9) Flaxbourne Olive Oil Cochers Crafts James’s Nursery (+i13 & i14) Wovenveranda (+i15 & i16) Windsticks Ironweed Farmer’s Market Marlborough District Council Crafted Earth Flitches & Slabs Islington Gardens (+H7) Behind the Hedge (+H8) New Moon (+H9) Helen’s Plants Large’s Roses James’s Nursery (+H13 & H14) Wovenveranda (+H15 & H16) Mt Somers Lilyfields Evelyn Lee Pottery & Plants Village Plants Hope Nursery Churchill Hospital - Tai Chi The Bean Queen Coffee Cart Pita Pit The Red Cart Peninsula Flowers Flavours of Europe La Ruca The Swiss Butcher Papa Cols Baked Potatoes Gourmet Deli NZKS - Rescue Helicopter The White Bait Wagon Mademoiselle Crepe Doner Cult Delicia Craft Gelato Smoked Marlborough Koffie Mobile Blenheim Club Pimms Mark & Lilly Hats

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

House of Travel Junior Sportswoman of the Year

Ella Donald Touch Her nomination is supported by Lawson Homes.

Leonie Marshall Squash Her nomination is supported Wain and Naysmith.

The 54th Marlborough Sports Awards evening will take place at the Marlborough Convention Centre on Monday 16 November. Thirty-three nominees will vie for the ultimate prize, the Marlborough Sportsperson of the Year Trophy. They will also contest five separate categories, the winners of which will progress to the final showdown.Tickets for the event are available on the website – marlboroughsportsawards.org.nz In this edition of the Marlborough Weekly, who along with Sport Tasman and Blenheim Round Table are the main sponsors of the awards, we profile nominees in the junior and team categories.

Abbey Moody Athletics Her nomination is supported by Versatile.

Jade Otway Tennis Her nomination is supported by George Guthrie Construction.

Birgitta Prescott Basketball Her nomination is supported by Marlborough Basketball.

Redwood Trust Junior Sportsman of the Year

Jack Bugler Swimming His nomination is supported by CPR Coffee.

Chris Hebberd Squash His nomination is supported by Heagneys.

Dominic Henry Smallbore shooting His nomination is supported by The Intrepid.

Monu Moli Rugby His nomination is supported by Tasman Rugby.

Nikau Peipi Athletics His nomination is supported by Roofline Marlborough.

Haze Tepuia Netball His nomination is supported by Jennian Homes.

Josh Whittall Volleyball His nomination is supported by Subway Stadium 2000.

WK Advisors and Accountants Team of the Year

Tasman women’s team Golf Their nomination is supported by Golf Hub.

The Arotea Kiwi women’s team Hockey Their nomination is supported by Viridian Glass.

Wairau men’s quadruple sculls Rowing Their nomination is supported by Rapaura Timber.

News

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Think ahead with NMIT Anga whakamua Daughter Emma Marris, and Father Brent Marris accept the 2020 Marlborough Wine Show, Champion Wine of the Show Trophy from Hugh Morrison. Photo: Richard Briggs.

Saint Clair big wine winners at Marlborough show The wines and the founders of Saint Clair Family Estate shone at the 2020 Marlborough Wine Show. Saint Clair took out the Pinot Gris Trophy with Saint Clair Godfrey’s Creek Reserve Pinot Gris 2018 and the Champion Other White Varietal Trophy with their Saint Clair Pioneer Block 5

Bull Block Grüner Veltliner 2020. The company’s Wairau Reserve Sauvignon Blanc 2020 was awarded The Coterie Wine of Provenance, which recognises the best single vineyard current release wine from any class. The Marlborough Museum Legacy Award for wines with

pedigree, was awarded to Saint Clair Omaka Reserve Chardonnay for three wines produced over the last 10 years, (2007, 2013 and 2016). Founders Neal and Judy Ibbotson were awarded the Wine Marlborough Lifetime Achievement award for their services to the Marlborough wine industry.

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Out & About

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Out&About

HAVING A PARTY OR EVENT: Call our photographer

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HAVING A PARTY OR EVENT? Call our photographer 928 4121

Farmers’ Market 1. Mason Cleaver, Ben Cleaver and Mikayla Cleaver. 2. Svenja Niederkrome and Tessa-Jane Power. 3. Ryan, Emilia, Finn and Arabella Glover. 4. Kerryn, Willow and Tamara McGill.

5. Pauline Simmons, Tex Simmons, Charlie Clark and Tommy Phipps. 6. Cousins Caden Buisson and Maia Charteris.

7. Tammy Lam and Annie Ite. 8. Shelley Fraser and Rebecca Mackle. 9. Maiyah Cochrann, Alice Wells, Lily Watchman and Siobhan Hemingway. 10. Andy Hall and Lauren Murray.

Would you like us to take photos at your next event?

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Veni untem ipidist runtium int lati vit vendunt, voluption renet quam quis enestrumque nulla velis esWith 18 years experience in the insimin num fuga. Unt la ducidestem dustry, Quality Coats owners Regan culpario tecae voluptur, inci te dolo and Sandra Stafford established maximilit, volupta quatet que corethemselves locally in 2016 and are rum et occulparias sae num se labo. now fast becoming a very reputable At id ut moloriatios anda quodi voand well known painting company lupta speria vel explita is con non here in Marlborough. If you own natur aut volutem enis et ma nim a home or business, a fresh coat of est, officias sit plabo. Elibus sincil paint can not only be a great way maio eati cor magnatectam aut doto transform the look of your proplor simporendae deliquis cor assum erty and add value to your asset it exero cullupt atures aute ni cusciet, also provides an essential protective utem velibus, erro voles molupta coating from weathering or breakspelicit, si adioria di andis solupta ing down certain building materisant aut vollite porum rendi ommoals. Regan from quality coats has disti verio. Nem rescia quat es et, painted many award winning homes sediscium nis prat hiti di quae con throughout his painting career in excesti busam, omnit esciaerunt. various places throughout New ZeaApienih ilique consed ut molores land and Australia. He believes payarcitium faceper itissim pellore sam ing for a painter is only satisfying if cuptat. it is done well and it looks right. Xerit aut re in eribus et aut as volo When locals require the services of berum volorem in nus accum fuga. a reputable painting company, many Odis aciti dici offictium aut voluptas people choose Quality Coats Ltd magnihit dolor sin esto quatur sitio because they take pride in completmi, tem ventiis aut voloritio con net ing work to high standards. Quality alic temperio blaborem et fuga. Ut Coats Ltd provides quality paint sooditate niminulparum solor a et lutions for residential and commermincta nimus re et quidesc imaxim cial customers at competitive prices. eium verspersperi officiet eatem qui The painting services provided by restior am lant utem fuga. Itassero the experienced team at Quality que volupta sperspita autem deroCoats Ltd includes exterior and inrectur? Quibus dolorrum, to dio. terior painting of new and existing Pienis repudae ipsaeptatio et velest buildings, renovations, restorations quame num ilitiat. and roofs. They can provide airless Imoluptatis illupta de digendit fuand air assisted spraying techniques gitate comnihicatus nobitaeprore along with custom work and more. Whether you want your kitchen painted a different colour, a whole new-look for your home’s exterior, a feature wall in a child’s bedroom or offices freshly painted for a refit, Quality Coats Ltd is the business to call. “The first coats of paint are the most important,” says Regan. “Call us to build a strong foundation to years of changing colour trends or to give your home or business a clean cut, fresh feeling with a repaint.”

pernatur rem fugiaerum, optur, tem la nonsequo voluptae non num ariae ipsum hillibus apis erum volorro is in ressima qui que sent expland itist, conecepel ipsaped molorec ullupiendi blant. Unda quam, conseca epedit assequibus doluptis exeria nihilli simaior esenimus seque repudi senimpero vel magnis aliquibus, officipsum nonsequ untio. Ut eicipicit quos eaquam ipsusam comni ut aut venda nus aut adi re ni quam nis experem perrorios sam quae. Qui ducidus, ut faceptibus mo quuntem ut audae non essundu ntenim ipicimi, simincidi audit eaquatiate coreceatis. is modit pedipsa ectem. Bero consedi cullate niscipsum faccum faccusam, nonserum laccum qui Beautiful interiorsrem come as standant. ard with Quality Coats. Rorem fuga. Nonsequae es ut aut come from a line of hard-working exerum, is volupta tendita volupta families who run their own busicum dolorest, quam rest omni donesses, so the motivation to work luptat aut apelibus, omniamus dohard has been ingrained within luptaOccusto estotatem quos repro them for a very long time. “Not only consequi optatio nsequatur? do we strive to do our best at work, Od utatem doloreptur? Axim qui we also put a lot of hard work into blaut offictis verchit hil evendent our everyday lives,” says Sandra. dolorio repelia volori ommolum et “Hard work can pay off if you have a et volorios atia pedi adignis ario. clear vision of what you are working Ut voluptatem faccumque re volestowards.” A clear example of how fotis sum vel esto quasinciis sitaquu cused this pair is and a show of such ndistoris dolut dolentius etur? a drive for achievement that is clearAximpor eiumqui dellant omnia ly reflected in the work they produce eos si doluptae nus. Illorepudis et for their customers. experfe rorercipsae doluptu ritati The couple try hard to keep a posiodi bla dolliquis acipisque molor tive and happy workplace, which in mo que volupta v the end, reflects positively on any completed job. “Being positive and having a happy atmosphere within any workplace has huge knock on effects from our staff to the work produced then on to our clients,” says Sandra. “After all, they say smiles are contagious and attitudes can be too.” If you require quality interior or exterior painting work completed by a local painting professional, look no further than Quality Paints Ltd. “If a jobs worth doing, it is worth doing well,” says Regan. To find out more, visit Quality Coats Positive workplace, great results Ltd on Facebook or phone 022 100 Ut eicipicit quos eaquam ipsusam comni ut aut venda nus aut adi re ni Regan and Sandra are very loyal and 8436. Email: office@qualitycoats.nz quam vel magnis aliquibus, officipsum nonsequ untio.

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$185 +gst 7x3 $185 +gst

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Multi-functional facility ideal for special events

kinds of sporting and recreational activities.”

The Renwick Sports & Events Centre is situated on a beautiful council owned reserve in Renwick, the heart of the most spectacular wineries and vineyards in New Zealand. The multifunctional facility comprises over nine hectares of cricket, rugby and soccer playing fields. The Renwick Bowling Club, Renwick Tennis Club and Renwick Volunteer Fire Brigade are sited on the boundary of the reserve and various marching clubs of all ages use the grounds for practise. “A lot of people think it’s just a rugby club, but it’s used widely by the community,” says centre manager David McLuckie. “We have rugby, kid’s football, cricket, bowling and tennis all happening here plus there is a skate park and a fantastic new playground being developed. “It’s a hub for many different

Weddings, funerals, birthdays, conferences The multi-functional facility is also the ideal place for small or large gatherings – weddings, funerals, wakes, birthdays, anniversaries and conferences. “Although there are many other venues available, our centre has lots of advantages. We’re out of the way and not in close proximity to any homes, there is a large carparking area for around 120 cars, and the building is quite adaptable; we’ve got sliding doors which divide up the lounges which can be fully opened, so we’ve been able to hold large gatherings.” A wedding recently held at the centre had about 130 guests and there have also been conferences and get-togethers of around 350 people.

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The Renwick Sports & Events Centre. “It’s a pretty nice spot with the field and views towards the ranges.” The facility is well set up for events with audio-visual equipment for hire and plenty of tables and chairs available. “We don’t charge for cutlery, knives, forks, spoons, crockery – it’s all part of the deal,” says

David. To hire out the whole of the upstairs area, it’s $30 an hour plus GST for general community use and for corporates, it’s $60 an hour plus GST. “If you’re a chamber of commerce member, you get another discount on top of that. “We recently had a children’s birthday party here; a Filipino

family who also used the premises for their child’s 5th birthday. “They were lovely people and the kids loved it.” Year-round sports, fun skatepark, new playground Rugby got hit hard this year due to Covid, David says.

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“They were eventually able to play but because only minimum numbers were allowed here, they couldn’t have their after-match functions which is where they make their money because they get a cut from the bar.” David says their season has finished now apart from a secondary schools’ seven’s competition which was held recently at the centre. “We had the Renwick School’s annual cross-country event here two weeks ago and cricket just had its first home game last Friday. “Rugby training starts again in January, otherwise things will be pretty quiet. Wineworks held their Christmas party here for the last couple of years but they’re going elsewhere this year. The concert series is coming up in February, so we’ll have Marlborough musicians playing on the village green.” All year round people come down to use the grounds. “There’s always people at the skateboard park and Downer is establishing a fantastic new playground which kids are going to love. They have been laying down stepping stones, creating a tunnel and some pathways, and children from Renwick School have been doing some planting at the entrance.” Large commercial kitchen and bar facilities The Renwick Sports & Events Centre has great kitchen and bar facilities suitable for events like weddings, funerals, conferences, wakes, special birthdays and any other type of gather-

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

who “keeps the place spruced up before and after events.” The Renwick Sports & Events Centre is the perfect location for sporting events, weddings, funerals, anniversaries, corporate dinners and confer-

The centre is a fantastic venue for events and parties. ing. “We have a large commercial kitchen with everything you need to cook on, but people have to provide their own pots, pans and servers. We’ve got plates, knives, forks etc.” The kitchen has gas hobs, an oven, a microwave, dishwasher and a chiller.” The centre requires about $12,000 to $15,000 a year for operational costs which was covered by Giesen sponsorship for 5 years, but it has now stopped. “Council gives us $30,000 per year as part of the long-term plan and because they own the grounds, they give us a grant to maintain it on their behalf,” says David. “So, we have a guy

that comes and does all the mowing, ground maintenance plus it pays for the fertilizer, the rolling, trimming the trees and upkeep of the field.” The centre has a board made up of user group representatives from rugby, football, cricket, marching, tennis, bowling and the community and David has been employed in a part-time capacity since April 2013. “I left the military and was looking for a job and the board heard about it, so they started me off on 15 hours per week. I spent a lot of my career teaching medics in the Defence Force and for the Red Cross so I am comfortable with standing up in front of people.” The centre also has a cleaner

ences. ‘French doors open to wide balconies where you can enjoy balmy summer evenings looking north to the stunning Richmond ranges.’ To find out more, visit www.renwicksportscentre.co.nz.

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

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C H R I ST M A S

Book now for a fun Christmas

Christmas is nearly here and if you begin planning now you won’t get caught out. Marlborough and what it has to offer. Sounds Connection itineraries can include awardwinning wineries, small group fishing charters in the stunning Marlborough Sounds, scenic tours by land and sea, the Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre, garden tours, art and craft trails and much more. Some of their popular tours include ‘Gourmet Wine Experience,’ ‘Taste of Marlborough Wine Tour,’ and ‘Full Fishing Day Charter.’ Sounds Connection has a fleet of well-maintained, safe vehi-

cles to transport you around the region; luxury cars, minivans for small or private tours, and coaches for larger groups. Enquire about their special ‘Bus, Boat and BBQ package’ this Christmas season. To find out more, visit www.soundsconnection.com . For a real authentic Thai taste this Christmas, why not book a table at Thai9 Restaurant? With mouth-watering dishes like Pad Thai, Garlic King Prawns, Sweet as Duck, Honey Pork Ribs, Creamy Crispy Chicken and Pa Nung Curry

paula@marlboroughmedia.co.nz o.nz paula@marlboroughmedia.co.nz

With Christmas only 7 weeks away, now is the time to book somewhere special for an end-of-year celebration with friends, family or work colleagues. With so many fabulous dining options available in Marlborough during the festive season, the region is spoilt for choice, from excellent catering services, cafés and restaurants, to wonderful cruises and beautiful wineries. Located in the heart of Chateau Marlborough Hotel, Quench Restaurant and Bar provides a superb setting for your Christmas function. You can mingle outside by the pool and enjoy sunshine, laughter, delicious food and great company. Quench has a lovely Christmas Function menu which you can view on their website. This includes a selection of bread to share, Herbed Roasted Chicken Thigh, Carved Roast Beef and bowls of Thyme Roasted Duck Fat Potatoes, Seasonal Salad and Steamed Vegetables to share, plus a scrumptious Individual Citrus Trifle. Their ‘Mobile Raw Bar’ allows guests to enjoy the freshest of locally foraged and sustainably caught seafood. To find out more, visit www.marlborough. co.nz/christmas-at-quench/. Locally owned tour company Sounds Connection can help you plan your festive gathering. They have local, experienced tour guides with a passion for

928 4121 928or4121 email or email

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

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C H R I ST M A S on the menu, it’s hard to resist. The restaurant also has gluten free, vegan, vegetarian and keto options available and pleasant outdoor seating. To find out more, visit Thai9 a Restaurant on Facebook. Biddy Kates is a great wee Irish bar to enjoy lunch, dinner or have a drink or two of your choice. There are amazing deals throughout the week on meals and drinks and a special group offering over the festive season – enquire today on 578 3299. There are delicious roasts available 7 days a week (half $15, full $20), on Wednesdays it’s quiz night, on Thursday it’s ‘Pizza and Pint’ night and every Friday and Saturday, there is a Happy Hour. Biddy Kates Café and Bar is the ideal place to bring your friends and family to have fun, enjoy a meal together, play a bit of pool and celebrate Christmas. You can visit ‘Biddy Kates Café and Bar’ on Facebook. It’s that time of year when you are organising a Christmas party or an office morning tea to say thanks to the team. Whatever the occasion, RB Catering is here to help. Owner Roxanne Phipps and her amazing team have custom-made food platters available for delivery, made to your specific request, with all sort of delicious local and international ingredients. Get in quick and make a day of entertaining with nibbles and bubbles and a relaxed event for everyone. Everything RB Catering makes is home-made, they try not to use additives or preservatives and they happily cater for people with various dietary requirements who are gluten-free, vegan, keto, dairy-free and other special requests. See RB on Facebook or call into Haven Café in Redwood Town.

As party season approaches now is also a great time to consider making appointments to give your usual beauty regime a boost. From a pampering facial to beautiful nails and much more, now is the time to plan ahead and ensure you look your very best for the festive season.

Dr Jean Simpson, Carrie Mozena, Leeson Bradley and Margaret Gibbs celebrate Warmer Healthier Homes’ 2000th insulation. Photo: Erin Bradnock. Make Christmas day relaxing by planning ahead.

Milestone for healthy homes Erin Bradnock A project dedicated to making the homes of those in the Top of the South warmer and healthier to live in has just celebrated its 2000th insulation. Warmer Healthier Homes Nelson – Marlborough has been subsidising insulation projects in the region since 2014. Project chairman Leeson Baldey says it’s an amazing achievement for the programme, which is administered by Absolute Energy. “It’s 2000 families living in healthy homes.” The project began in partnership between Rata Foundation, Nelson Tasman Housing Trust, Nelson City Council, and Nelson Marlborough DHB to address unhealthy homes in the region. Insulating a home typically costs between $2,500 to $5000 in New Zealand. Over 30 people gathered at the

Boathouse last Thursday to celebrate the milestone. Henry Nepia of the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority says they don’t often get to celebrate the wins. “And there’s been a lot of them over the years.” Henry acknowledged the work still to be done, saying the authority is still getting up to a 1000 inquiries for insulations a week. Project founder and former chairman Bill Dahlberg was instrumental in the project’s founding and success. He says it was aimed at addressing vulnerable communities who frequented health care because of cold and damp homes. Bill says meeting the families who receive the insulation is the best thing about the work. “I remember I went back to one family six months later, who couldn’t believe the difference a dry house makes.”

Raw Sisters book signing

RESTAURANT AND BAR

Following on from the phenomenal success of their first cookbook, Two Raw Sisters, siblings Rosa and Margo and Flanagan are currently touring the country cooking from their new book All Eaters Welcome. The sisters say, ‘Like many people, we’ve had our struggles. We’ve come through personal health issues like chronic fatigue and battles with being an under-weight élite athlete. This book will let you into some of the secrets of how we have changed up our lifestyles.’ The popular duo will be in Blenheim on Wednesday 4 November at 1pm for a book signing at Paper Plus.

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Glorious gardens

Visit our cellar door at The Station in Seddon for an ‘authentically Awatere’ wine tasting experience!

Proud to Support Seddon School

In the heart of Seddon sits the township’s school, a vital community hub that spans the generations. For years, the popular Tussock Run has been raising funds for the school, until Covid-19 saw it cancelled for the first time. Undeterred, the community looked at other ways to fundraise, and the idea for a special garden tour was born. Three very special gardens, whose owners all have strong links to the school were chosen. “Each year, we usually hold the Tussock Run to fundraise for the school, but this year we had to cancel because of Covid,” says chairperson for Friends of Seddon School Brigid Hammond. “We had to come up with a new idea and decided on a garden tour because it required limited sponsorship and there are three amazing gardens in Awatere Valley with owners that are connected to the school in some way. “Either they have current grandchildren who attend Seddon School, or they have had children go through the school,” says Brigid. Barewood, Paripuma and Ha He Naca are all uniquely beautiful, each already included as part of the spectacular Garden Marlborough tour. Six star-rated country garden Barewood is globally renowned. With an old English-style cottage garden framed by box hedges and fragrant lavender. The sheltered splendour of Ha He Naca is filled with the bloom of roses, and Paripuma is different again; a 5-star garden of national significance, brimming with NZ natives on 5 hectares overlooking by the sea. The Seddon School Garden Tour 2020 takes places on Sunday the 15th of November from 9am to 3pm. “At Barewood, there will be tea and coffee and scrummy slices, at Paripuma we’ve got savouries and a wee market stall selling marmalade and raffles and at Ha He Naca we are selling seedlings and plants. “At each garden there will be a variety of stalls and ticketholders will need to bring cash, says Brigid who explains that the logistics of the tour have been developed with alert levels in mind. Ticketholders all begin the tour at a different

Barewood garden is one of the three renowned Marlborough gardens included in the tour. garden, ensuring visitors are safe should the alert level rise again. All monies raised will help pay for a new asphalt quad at the school. “It’s very expensive to replace the original one which has a bit of earthquake damage.” says Brigid. The Seddon School fundraiser is a bit different this year because the event is suitable for adults only. “We haven’t got any children coming on the tour because it’s too dangerous with ponds and things like that,” says Brigid.

The sheltered splendour of the Ha He Naca garden.

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TUESDAY 3 November 2020

A community-focused school

Seddon School is very ‘community-focused.’ “Everyone loves getting together and we’ve had so many amazing sponsors for the Tussock Run over the years,” says Brigid. “I think it’s that connection some of the kids have to the school. With the earthquake, everyone was helping each other out and the school has been a focal point.” The school continues to thrive and flourish with about 150 students. Chldren attend from all over the Awatere Valley explains Brigid. “The catchment is from Grassmere to Awatere Valley; we have children from an hour up the valley, 25 k’s up Marama Road, Grassmere and a few kids from Ward “A lot of families at Seddon School are 3rd or 4th generation children. Brigid and her husband have three children attending, aged 11, 8 and 6 years old. “Their grandparents and parents, my husband and my father-in-law, were at the school so my kids are 3rd generation.” Seddon School provides a modern teaching and learning environment covering a broad range of subject areas. “It’s an ‘all-round school,” says Brigid. “We have kids that are amazing at art, some who are really good at hockey or great

Seddon school is at the heart of the Awatere community. at drama and the school has an amazing mentoring programme and amazing teachers so we’re really lucky.” The school has a new principal, Anita Phillips who moved to Seddon from the Manawatu with her family to take up the position earlier this year. Brigid says it’s wonderful to see students at the school playing together, no matter what age they are. \ “You drive past and there’s a soccer match going on or the kids are playing basketball and there will be different age

To find out more and book your tickets for this special opportunity to explore three stunning gardens, visit ‘Seddon School Garden Tour 2020’ on Facebook. Tickets ($30pp) are available through Seddon School, ph 03 575 417.

groups playing together.” Just as the students support each other, the wider community does too. From the spark of an idea, the garden tour has blossomed into a truly special occasion. “The garden tour is such a community event, as much as the Tussock Run is. The tour is ‘self-driving’ and people will be going to the gardens at different times even though it is a fundraiser to the school. Whereas, at the Tussock Run there was 600 plus people at the school at a specific time.” Brigid says the gardens are amazing and the result of the care and devotion lavished on each one. “People can’t believe they can get a BOOK YOUR PRE-SEASON ticket for $30, which is just $10 entry per garden.” The Seddon School Garden Tour 2020 takes places on Sunday the 15th of November (9am to 3pm). NB: Last entry to garden 2pm.

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Genuine parts. Genuine 12 month warranty. Genuine peace of mind.

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Sport

Shooters defy conditions Marlborough soundly beaten Peter Jones

Peter Jones

Young South African shooter Andre du Toit, representing the Malvern club, claimed the A grade title at the Marlborough Fullbore Shooting Championship, staged over three days at Labour Weekend. Forty eight competitors at the Kaituna range had to contend with a weekend of warm nor’westerly crosswinds making accuracy a challenge. The net result of the conditions was that only 11 possibles were shot over the weekend, Alan White from Malvern bagging three of them. In A grade du Toit led from the front for most of the weekend to take out the title with 475.33 from Brian Carter (Te Puke) on 473.30 and White on 472.27. Du Toit arrived in New Zealand two years ago from the Transvaal area of South Africa. He has represented his homeland at under-19 and senior level, shooting for South Africa at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. He hopes to become eligible for NZ in time to shoot for this country at the world champs in 2023. Entry numbers for the annual champs were well up on 2019, due to the strong support of those prepared to travel long distances and the addition of the two new F Classes. Shooters travelled from as far afield as Dunedin, Gore, Te Puke and Hamilton. The Long Range aggregate was decided using the 900 yard scores with three tied on 185.10, with Carter winning from Ross Mason (Trentham) and Bevan Mehrtens (Malvern). In B grade Les Marshall (Hawkes Bay) had a comfortable five point margin with 457.24 from Megan Snowden (Ashburton) with 452.25 and Martin Fleming (Ashburton) 452.23. In C grade Shaun Ellis (Cheltenham) won easily with 435.11 from Brian

The Marlborough senior rep cricket team were left rueing a below-par batting performance in their first outing of the 2020-21 season. Up against Buller in a 50over clash at Horton Park on Sunday, the home side were soundly beaten by seven wickets. Marlborough, who were inserted after the visitors won the toss, struggled their way to 107 in 29.5 overs, which the visitors chased down in quick time. Buller’s attack was disciplined and economical, their bowlers targeting the wickets, resulting in four players being bowled and two adjudged lbw. No 3 batsman Tarin Mason hit out for 35 from 32 balls, skipper Matthew Stretch dug in, scoring 13 from 41 deliveries, while No 6 Akhil Pant played freely near the end, hitting 29 from just 28 balls, but there was limited contributions from the rest of the order. The standout bowler for the visitors was medium pacer Ethan Slee, who bagged 5-28 from 7.5 overs. Fellow opener Sam Jope claimed 2-20 while the remainder of the attack Alex Paterson, Troy Scanlon and John Noble - claimed a wicket apiece. To have any chance of turning the match around Marlborough needed early wickets and, when Nick Weaver removed Scanlon with the score on 11, hopes were raised. However, a 34-run partnership between James Richards

Andre du Toit won the A grade title at the Kaituna range over Labour weekend. Photo: Peter Jones. Hawksby (Ashburton) on 420.18 and John Fleming (Ashburton) on 417.14 The tightest competition of the weekend was in F Open with Ian Hughes (Cheltenham) and Mike Chui (Ashburton) battling for supremacy. Going into the final shoulder-to-shoulder 900 yard match they were four Xs apart. Hughes came out on top, scoring 565.29 to Chui’s 563.27. In FTR Murray Cook (Ashburton was a runaway winner on 535.21 from Mark Alexander (Malvern) on 506.19 and Les Grimsey (Oamaru) on 502.11. In the new FTR Classic class Sharon Grimsey (Oamaru) won on 514.16 from Conal Richardson (Cheltenham) on 504.7 and Mike Slade (Kaituna), 502.10. On Monday afternoon, four club TR teams and two club F class teams fought out the coached teams match. The Malvern TR team of du Toit, Charlotte Flanagan, Alan White and Chris Kershaw, coached by Bevan Mehrtens and Richard Rowlands, were dominant with all four shooters scoring in the 70s over the 15 shots to win with 283.17 from Cheltenham on 266.5.

Marlborough batsmen Tim Petrie, left, and Matthew Stretch prepare to take a drinks break at Horton Park on Sunday. Photo: Peter Jones. and Andrew Duncan steadied the ship, then Duncan combined with Michael Grafton to bring the score level with Marlborough’s total in the 23rd over, before Duncan was dismissed for a match-high 57 from just 50 balls, with seven fours and three sixes. Although Mason, Sam Boyce and Weaver picked up wickets, their side was well beaten, a lack of specialist batsmen coming back to haunt them. Next up for the reps is a Newman Shield one-day challenge match in Nelson on November 15. Finalists found Meanwhile, the finalists in the Marlborough 50-over competition have been found, Wairau Valley and Celtic booking places in next week’s trophy decider on Saturday. Heavy outfield conditions after overnight rain saw the final round-robin matches reduced to 35-over affairs. At Oliver Park, Valley easily accounted for a weakened Celtic outfit, prevailing by 129 runs. Wairau, who required a bonus point win to ease their way

into the final, were also well beaten, losing by 50 runs to Renwick, who claimed their first win of the season at Horton Park. Batting first Renwick battled their way to 143-8, Akhil Pant (48) and Corey Bovey (23) providing the bulk of the runs. Tim Petrie grabbed three wickets, Nick Weaver and Chris Turkington two apiece. In reply Wairau struggled from the outset, No 9 batsman Cameron Collins their top scorer with 26 as they slumped to 93 all out in the 29th over. Nick Wilder with 3-14 was top wicket-taker, while Jacob Zillwood and Rikki Bovey both claimed a brace. Valley racked up a handy total of 163 against Celtic, Bailey Andrews-Kennedy (40) and Tim Abrahams (38) top scoring. Matt McCormick bowled well to claim 3-14 from his seven overs. Celtic’s reply was finished in 13 overs, Andrews-Kennedy grabbing the stunning figures of 6-16, fellow opening bowler Joel Pannell picking up 3-12 as Celtic were dismissed for just 34.

Sport

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Tennis leaders pushed hard Peter Jones

Greg Bryant, croquet’s national head coach, is heartened by the sport’s growth. Photo: Peter Jones.

Croquet coach targets younger brigade Peter Jones Greg Bryant, one of the nation’s most decorated croquet exponents, was in town recently to lend his expertise to a sport that has seen considerable growth in recent times. The multiple NZ title-holder and part of MacRobertson Shield world championship-winning combination in 2014, is the national head coach and sport development officer. He came to Marlborough to hold a two-day workshop, focusing on upskilling the region’s coaches. “Croquet in Marlborough is growing ... both at the Blenheim and Brooklyn bases,” said Greg. “We are seeing that nationally, particularly in golf croquet across all the regions.” He puts the rise down to croquet becoming “more visible in the last decade”. “There is more direct interaction with the croquet community and the national body. We have also established more community-based development initiatives, based around coaching coaches and our secondary schools programme.” Previously viewed as something of a pastime for older competitors, croquet is becoming increasingly more youth-focused. Underlining this trend is the fact that when the New Zealand team won the World Golf Croquet championships in Nelson this year the average age of the Kiwi side was 23. All of the Kiwi team had been previous under-21 world champions who had come out of the secondary schools programme. Greg says NZ Croquet have been working hard on introducing the sport at school level over the past decade. “Croquet traditionally has been

known as a sport for elderly, retired folk but there was a real call from the [croquet] community to change that image. In fact, all our test teams now are made up of young people, but they are not seen locally.” Greg said COVID had stalled the secondary schools programme this year but the national organization planned to re-boot it, with the help of the regional sports trusts. The sport is played in two forms - association croquet and golf croquet. “There are different sets of rules but the coaching content is around techniques that are applicable to both codes,” explained Greg. Golf croquet is the focus of the schools programme, being easy and quick to learn. “But it’s a very challenging game to master,” suggested Greg. “That’s the challenge with kids. They can pick up the game and be playing it in 10 minutes but they quickly realise that there is a lot of physical skill involved. “The game is quick and very interactive, going shot-for-shot, plus it’s non-gender specific at school age and the youngsters like that interaction. “And it’s something different … it’s stationary ball targets and most of the time school sport focusses on moving ball targets. It gives them their opportunity to expand their skill sets. “It also provides a chance for nonparticipants in traditional games and sport to be involved. “There are always kids who don’t want to take part in the mainstream sports but want to be involved in something and a lot of them are finding that avenue through golf croquet, it’s quite cool,” he added.

Renwick CPR continued their unbeaten run in the Wine Brokers NZ Marlborough premier tennis competition, but were made to fight all the way to secure victory on Wednesday evening. Renwick defeated Marlborough Forrest Wines on a countback in the match of the round after matches were tied at 3-3. Marlborough made a fast start, Hamish Morrow and Jay Geris beating the father and son combination of Oscar Sandford-Jury and Dave Sanford 6-3, 6-4 in the top doubles. However Renwick bounced back in the other double, Jo-

ROUND 9

Brendon Price - 38/56

Jamie Norton - 36/56

Peter Jones - 35/56

Amy Vercoe - 35/56

Bridget Gane - 33/56

Mike Mitchell - 32/56

Grant Craig - 32/56

Rod Thompson - 31/56

Lauren Palatchie - 30/56

Billy Oleary - 29/56

Simon Muir - 28/56

Weir Broadbridge - 28/56

Southland vs Otago

seph Sandford-Jury and Mieko Kimura beating Stephen Dempster and Amber Lyons in straight sets. With Oscar Sandford-Jury edging Morrow in a third set tie-breaker in the top singles Renwick got their nose in front, however Lyons notched a threeset win over Kimura in the women’s singles to level the tie again. Dempster won his singles clash, as did Joseph Sandford-Jury, leaving the overall match scores tied. Renwick prevailing 69-63 on games won after each side won the same number of sets. In the other tie, Rapaura Wairau River Blanc defeated Rapaura

Auckland vs Northland

North Harbour Tasman vs vs Counties Manukau Canterbury

Wairau River Noir 5-1. In the top double, Ant Walkenhorst and Glen Cameron defeated Hamish McRae and Jared Bell 6-3, 7-5. Blanc then went 2-0 up when Hugh Robinson and Donna Clark defeated Blair Harvey and Ella Sowman 6-4, 6-4. In the singles Walkenhorst beat McRae 7-5, 6-2, Robinson downed Harvey 6-4, 7-6, Cameron overcame Bell 6-1, 6-4 and Sowman defeated Clark 6-4, 6-4 to claim Noir’s point. In division two, Marlborough Next Gen defeated Rapaura Wairau River Rose 4-2 while Renwick Rallycats downed Marlborough Nga Hau Wha 5-1.

Manawatu vs Taranaki

Waikato vs Bay of Plenty

Hawke’s Bay vs Wellington

Sport

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

Mako forwards tame Lions Peter Jones Reporter

peter@marlboroughmedia.co.nz

The Tasman forward pack answered their doubters in the best possible fashion on Saturday, setting up a commanding 19-3 victory over Wellington in Porirua. After being dominated up front during the side’s only losses this season, to North Harbour and Auckland, doubts began to surface over the potency of the Mako forwards. However, after paving the way for a comfortable win over Southland last weekend they stepped up to another level at the weekend, totally outplaying one of the leading premiership side’s packs. The battle of the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup premiership finalists was expected to be close, especially given their respective records this year. Interestingly, only five of the 13 Mako forwards named for the decider at Trafalgar Park last

year fronted up for Saturday’s rematch – Andrew Makalio, who impressed in his 50th game for the union, the returning Quinten Strange, Sione Havili, who gets better with each outing, Isaac Salmon and Te Ahiwaru Cirikidaveta. In contrast, Wellington fielded eight of their forward mix from the 2019 final. However it was the visiting side at Jerry Collins Stadium who looked the more powerful, cohesive, organised outfit. Their scrum held the upper hand for most of the match, their lineout was sound despite tricky conditions and both the Mako tries came from unstoppable lineout drives. Allied to that slick set piece work came some bruising defence from the big men, ensuring Wellington’s ball-carriers rarely breached the gain line. Mako co-head coach Andrew Goodman was “stoked” by his side’s efforts, especially the forward display.

Tasman flanker Sione Havili was in outstanding form in Porirua. Photo: Shuttersport. “That was an important win for our season really,” he said. When the Mako turned at halftime with an 11-point lead, despite playing with a strong wind at their backs, the game was very much in the balance, but Goodman said his side’s leaders pulled the right strings. “[The wind] was very gusty and

#FinzUp

CANTERBURY SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 7.05PM - LANSDOWNE PARK

hard to play into, but I felt our nine [Finlay Christie] and 10 [Mitch Hunt] played really well in the second half. However it was the forwards who laid the platform for that victory … the maul, the scrum, just all the work they had to get through. “Isaac Salmon, both at scrum time and on defence, was out-

standing. A lot of the boys that have been given more of an opportunity this year stood up today. I’m really proud of them.” Goodman also praised the input of experienced squad members Ethan Blackadder and Strange. “Even when they have been unable to take the field they have been massive for us this year with all the work they have done with the lads, off the field.” The return of Strange, an All Black-in-waiting, to the field could not have come at a better time for the Mako, his presence an inspiration to his team mates. “It’s great to have his leadership back,” said Goodman, “he’s driven standards really high during the last couple of weeks when he’s been back on the training pitch so we hope to get a few more minutes from him next week.” The Mako, who briefly returned to the top of the premiership table with their victory, meet cellardwellers Canterbury in Blenheim on Saturday, kick off 7.05pm.

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Passed away peacefully on October 29 at Hospice Marlborough surrounded by close friends and family, aged 71. Much loved partner of Greg, amazing mother, flamboyant sister, awesome grandmother and precious friend to many all over the world. Special thanks to everyone on the Wairau Hospital and Hospice Marlborough teams for the care provided. Messages may be sent to 33 Purkiss Street - Blenheim or via Mary’s facebook page or www.cloudybayfunerals.co.nz. A private cremation has been held in accordance to her wishes.

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Elizabeth Anne (Annie) Passed away suddenly at Christchurch Hospital on Saturday, October 31, 2020, aged 68. Daughter of the late Pearl and Bill Parker. Much loved sister of Brian (Willie), and the late Nigel. A much valued and treasured family member and friend of many. Will be sadly missed. Messages to the Parker Family c/- 39 Park Terrace, Blenheim 7201. A celebration of Annie’s life will be advised later.

DEATH

HERKT

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28/07/1937 - 26/10/2020 Passed away after a short illness at Wairau Hospital, aged 83 years. Loved Husband of Anne for 60 years. Loved father and father-in-law of Alison and Tom (Australia), Jennifer (Australia), Glen and Ali. Loved Grandad of Jessica, Samantha and Brier. Loved son of the late Isobel and George. Loved brother and brother-in-law of Doug (deceased), Elaine and Robin (deceased), Joan (deceased), Paul and Margaret (deceased), Gordon and Patricia, Dorothy and Brian, Colleen and Murray, Alison (deceased), Kathryn and David, Lesley (deceased), and Jan. Much loved Uncle Ritchie to all his nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews. 35 Years Volunteer at Blenheim Fire Service, now irrigating the gardens in heaven. Messages to 241 Taylor Pass Road, Blenheim 7201 or www. cloudybayfunerals.co.nz In lieu of flowers, a donation to Alzheimers Society or Arthritis NZ would be appreciated or may be made at the service. A Celebration of Dick’s life will be held at the Clubs of Marlborough, Alfred Street on Tuesday 3 November at 1.00pm followed by interment at the Omaka Cemetery.

DEATH

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Edgar Vernon

On 23 October 2020 at Wairau Hospital, aged 80. Loved mother of Chris and Michael and a loved Nannie of Ben and Nicole. Great Nannie of Hunter, Alana and Dante. Messages to 236 Scott Street, Blenheim 7201 or www. cloudybayfunerals.co.nz A private cremation has taken place.

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8/3/1928 - 28/10/2020 Passed away peacefully at Ashwood Park Retirement Village. Dearly loved Husband of Barbara, loved father of Andrew and Kathryn, Jackie and Grant, Martin and Ann and Greg and Helen. Loved Grandfather to his 11 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. In accordance with Vern’s wishes a private cremation has taken place and a memorial celebration will be held when all family members can attend. Special thanks to the staff at Ashwood for the care given to Vern. Messages to 17 Temple Mews, Renwick 7204 or www.cloudybayfuner als.co.nz.

DEATH

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Rona née Short

WAAC L/B809428 WW2 Born 1 Sept 1922, passed away peacefully at Wairau Hospital, Blenheim on 22 October 2020, aged 98 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Alan Andrew McConchie. A treasured mum of Lynne McConchie, Roy and Debra McConchie and Grandma of Melissa and Tim Morris, Brian McConchie and great grandma of Reuben, Maxwell, and Levi Morris. Messages to c/- PO Box 9, Blenheim 7240 or www.cloudybayfunerals.co.nz In lieu of flowers a donation to Stroke Foundation of NZ would be appreciated or may be made at the service. A celebration of Rona’s life was held at the Springlands Chapel, Cloudy Bay Funeral Services, 15 Boyce Street Blenheim on Friday 30 October at 1.30pm followed by private cremation.

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SuDoKu

437 Medium

2 4 9 8 8 2 7 7 5 8 1 9 8 1 2 7 1 5 9 6 2 4 9 6 5

Across contd. 23 False appearance (6) 25 A culinary herb (8) 27 Widespread outbreak (8) 28 Gaming establishment (6) 29 A scholarly composition (8) 30 Room to spare (6) Down 1 Core (7) 2 Doorway (9) 3 Scoundrel (6) 5 Askew (4) 6 Difficult to deal with (8) 7 Elaborate confidence trick (5) 8 Uninterrupted (7) 11 Expose to public scorn (7) 14 Disgraceful event (7) 17 Tolerant (4-5) 18 Very tired (4,4) 19 To mirror (7) 21 Disparage (3,4) 22 Fleet of warships (6) 24 Serious lawbreaking (5) 26 Prejudice (4) Answers next week

10 11

13 14

18 19

22 23

25 26

4 8 3 1 7 5 6 9 2

2 7 5 9 4 6 8 3 1

9 1 6 8 2 3 4 5 7

3 6 2 4 1 8 5 7 9

1 9 8 7 5 2 3 4 6

5 4 7 6 3 9 1 2 8

8 3 4 2 6 7 9 1 5

6 2 1 5 9 4 7 8 3

7 5 9 3 8 1 2 6 4

Puzzle 2278

Across 1 Disposition (6) 4 One-sided (8) 9 Italian tenor, d.1921 (6) 10 Conflict (8) 12 Rapturous (8) 13 Sorry state (6) 15 Presently (4) 16 Disreputable member (5,5) 19 A diversionary tactic (3,7) 20 Emperor of Russia (4)

SuDoKu 437 Hard

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Puzzle 2279

S H A L L O W

H I N U S T E A L E L

E N Q U I R E

N U N A

N I N G H A R R I T R I A N O I N D P T D E S P A I L B E I N G L M H S U E P U T A N L I C K N E S S G N M H G R A T E A V E V N R P L R N E S T

R V A R D A T I N P L U S G E C E R A D O S R D A T E D E T R I S K E M I R I P E N M E D I A T O R N U E E A S E D

TUESDAY 3 November 2020

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