Marlborough Weekly - 26 April 2022

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

We remember

Veterans march to Seymour Square to honour their comrades. See page 12 for more photos.

Photo: Matt Brown.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022 YOUR WEEKLY

STREET TALK

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Hordes of Marlburians went to the Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre at the weekend to witness a rare World War II Mosquito’s engines turn over for the first time since 1952. The plane was salvaged from Mapua collector John Smith in 2020. Cheers and applause from the crowd followed the succesful start of the planes engines. Funds raised from entry tickets will go towards maintenance costs.

Photo: Matt Brown.

News

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Riveting tale of search for uncle launched

CATHIE BELL

A Springlands woman’s 20 year search to find out what happened to her uncle who disappeared during a bombing raid over Germany during World War 2 is the subject of a new book.

The Photo on the Wall was launched last Wednesday in front of a small but attentive crowd at the RSA Clubrooms in Blenheim.

Wendy St George never knew her uncle, who never returned home to the family farm in rural Taranaki. He was just a photo on the wall, and a subject the family didn’t talk about.

“He was never talked about,” she said.

“My grandparents couldn’t, or didn’t want to, revisit the grief they endured when Edward never returned home. I believe they were told only that their son was missing.

“Edward was going to inherit the family farm; he was their future.

They had little choice but to sell their farm and move into town.

Their health suffered. There was no funeral, no eulogy, no person-

al ceremony to mark his passing.

There was only the photo on the wall.”

Wendy describes the frustrating delays and official intransigence but also her excitement at key discoveries during her search.

After many false leads, she eventually found the exact time and place of the crash and even the name of the Luftwaffe pilot who shot down her uncle’s Royal Air Force Halifax bomber.

The most amazing and unexpected discovery came in 2003, with an email from one of Edward’s crew, wireless operator Sergeant Ron Wisson, who said he had bailed out of the plane just before it crashed in 1943; the sole survivor. Ron, despite living in Cornwell, became a close friend of Wendy’s and greatly helped her research.

“He made Edward real for me, not just a dusty photo,” Wendy said.

“All the hours of research that Ron and I did not only answered many of our questions, but also went some way to help heal the emotional wounds.”

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Wendy St George speaks at the launch of her book, The Photo on the Wall. The photo on screen is her uncle with her mother, just before he went to war. Photo: Supplied.

Wendy, who owns and operates run Jessenka Boarding Kennels & Cattery on Old Renwick Road

with husband Stephen Woollett, says she never thought she would ever write a book, but is proud

that she has been able to do so in a way that gives a proper story to her uncle.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

News

Archeologists dig up part of old wooden bridge on SH1, Picton MAIA HART

Local Democracy Reporter

Archaeologists have dug up parts of an old bridge in Picton, a project the community once fought to have constructed.

WSP archaeologist Kirsty Sykes says she discovered the site, at the Waitohi Stream on State Highway 1, when she was playing with her daughter Maddy, whose kindergarten neighbours the area.

It was then that she noticed part of the old bridge foundation in the ground.

Kirsty understands the bridge was likely constructed in 1866.

“In 1866, there was a whole lot of people complaining about the disgrace that Picton doesn't have a nice big bridge,” she says.

“I've got a newspaper article from 1913, where the speed limit over the bridge was a walking pace.

The bridge by that point was getting quite old, and people were getting fines for going too fast over the bridge."

She says some time in the early 20th century, a new bridge was built. But in doing so, they left some of the old piles in the

ground, which was the material archaeologists dug up on Monday.

“It was in the ground, it’s pretty water logged in the top. When they put the new bridge in they just decided it was easier to chop it off.”

Kirsty says as an archaeologist, a find like this is exciting because it is part of the community's history.

“It brings the past and the present, and the future together. So finding something like this is the real tangible link to the past, that you can touch it right, and you can relate to it.”

She says a piece of the wood will be sent off to sample what exactly it was. The rest will go to the Picton Museum for display.

Kirsty has also worked on Blenheim's Ōpaoa Bridge, when in early 2019, workers accidentally stumbled across a wooden bridge pile and century-old bottles at the worksite – while building a new bridge.

“We found a bridge pile there that was nearly 7 metres, but it had lost the very end, so this is a very nice example of that end,”

Kirsty Sykes with a piece of the wood from the old bridge. Photo: Scott Hammond/STUFF. she says.

Workers found the old wooden pile while driving piles into the ground. The pile hit the wood and sliced part of it off.

It was thought that bridge was built in 1868.

A spokesperson from Waka Kotahi says the current Waitohi

Stream bridge is undergoing scour protection works to protect the existing bridge abutments from potential river water and flood damage.

“The team will install concrete blocks and rock rip rap in front of the existing abutments and fill a void under the existing rock bas-

kets to maintain the stability of the bridge supports,” the spokesperson says.

This is expected to be completed by the end of April.

Public Interest Journalism funded through NZ on Air.

News

PIG AND DEER HUNT ON The popular Woodbourne Pig and Deer Hunt will return in June. With a bevy of prizes across all age groups, the hunt, whose origins are lost to time, will take place across Queen’s Birthday Weekend - from June 3 to June 5.

DOG PARK IDEAS WANTED Council wants you to share your ideas for the design of Blenheim’s new dog park. Council compliance manager Jamie Clark says the new dog park, that will be located up the Taylor Pass to the south and west of George Conroy Drive, is currently a blank canvas.

“The feedback received so far has been really useful and informative,” he says. “Suggestions have highlighted the need for the space to be a dog exercise area first and foremost where dogs can safely socialise...The need for adequate shade has also been raised, along with suggestions for alternatives to the standard agility equipment seen in other dog parks.” The feedback period closes on Friday 29 April. Email your suggestions to mdc@ marlborough.govt.nz SCALE A MOUNTAIN Marlborough’s Mount Everest Challenge will return in 2022. Funding from Marlborough District Council means the event, where participants strive to travel the elevation of Mount Everest (8800 m) in seven weeks, the same length of time it took Edmund Hillary in 1953, can take place. The challenge will run from 1 October to 19 November. The challenge’s aim is to encourage local people to not only utilise the amazing local walking tracks that Marlborough has to offer, but to get fit while doing so.

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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Plunket to cut parenting programmes RNZ Plunket is to cut its parenting programmes because it can't afford to keep running them.

The parenting education classes for newborn to five years old have been going since 2004.

The PEPE courses will finish at the end of June, resulting in the disestablishment of five permanent and 17 casual roles.

A further 16 people will have their hours reduced.

Chief executive Amanda Malu said the charity can no longer afford to run the programme at its current deficit of $400,000 a year.

"Like any charity that relies on donations and grants, we have limited resources. We are having to make this tough decision now to ensure that we remain financially resilient for the years ahead. Whānau Āwhina Plunket turns 115 next month and we want to make sure we are here for another 100 years."

She said it was a difficult time

for staff affected by the decision.

"This is a sad day for Whānau Āwhina Plunket. We are proud of our staff and the work they have done for whānau and communities, and we know this programme will be missed.

"I would like to thank everyone who have been involved in PEPE over the years and acknowledge what a tough time this is - for the people who have been directly impacted, as well as their managers, colleagues, whānau and communities."

Facilitators have been running 600 courses each year attended by about 4000 parents and caregivers. Since Covid-19 the classes have been run online.

Malu said Plunket would continue to offer a range of other assistance.

"As part of our Ministry of Health-funded Well Child Tamariki Ora service, we also offer additional group sessions to parents who need extra support. Run by our Kaiāwhina and Communi-

ty Karitāne, these groups are directly targeted at whānau who have been identified by our nurses as needing more help."

The groups would focus on common parenting issues such as breast-feeding, nutrition and starting solids, and sleeping and settling.

She said Plunket would continue to support parents and whānau through local community support and specialist referral services, by providing

information on its website and through its regular educational Facebook live chats.

There are also plans to produce a series of educational video resources, which would be available free of charge on the website.

No other Plunket services are affected by this decision, including the Well Child Tamariki Ora service funded by the Ministry of Health.

This story was first published

by RNZ

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News

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

The Aratere is "shipshape" and ready for its journey across the Tasman, Interislander bosses say. The ferry is scheduled to leave dry dock for sea trials in Sydney Harbour before heading back to New Zealand.

The Aratere was meant to be back in New Zealand before Easter, but it had been delayed going into drydock due to a large storm over New South Wales. Photo: Interislander.

INCLUDING CHARITY AUCTION FOR 'DROP FOR YOUTH' FUNDRAISER!

THE CLUBS OF MARLBOROUGH IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE GRAEME DINGLE FOUNDATION MARLBOROUGH AND MARLBOROUGH COMEDY PRESENTS THE

May

Y N D IGH E M O T C lr o y A la n M c E

Jerome en has Chandra

by G le n n K ir p ia tt C h r is L ip

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5 MAY | THURSDAY 8:30 PM | R18 | FREE ENTRY CLUBS OF MARLBOROUGH www.clubsofmarlborough.org.nz

Beginning next month, access to the Greenwaste Site will be via George Conroy Drive.

Photo: Supplied.

Public access point changing for Blenheim’s Greenwaste Site From next month the public access point will change to the Greenwaste Site at Blenheim’s Waste Sorting Centre as part of changes designed to bring efficiencies.

From Sunday 1 May access to the Greenwaste Site will be via George Conroy Drive. A new camera system is now used to record greenwaste as it arrives.

Solid Waste Manager Alec McNeil says the new camera system records vehicle registration plate details and allows site attendants to note what type of waste people have brought to the site.

“In the longer term the new layout will provide a more efficient method of recording data and charging at both the Waste Sorting Centre and the Greenwaste Site,” he says.

“The camera system will now control the traffic management barriers.

“Once you enter the site as a customer you should follow the signage that directs you to the Greenwaste Site. Once inside please follow site attendants’ instructions.”

People wanting to access the Greenwaste Site should use the IN weighbridge to gain entry

then follow the signs to the Greenwaste Site.

“At the Greenwaste Site the attendant will check your load and record this information on an electronic tablet. When you exit the Greenwaste Site follow the site signage to the OUT weighbridge,” Alec says.

During May, the public will continue to be charged for their greenwaste and grass loads as per the current cubic metre rates. From 1 June 2022 people will be charged for greenwaste and grass loads based on weight. These rates will be advised before 1 June.

News

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

News

Taking rugby to the Sounds MATT BROWN

take seven hours to drive there from Christchurch.

Now living in Blenheim, the A rugby-mad Blenheim man has travel isn’t so bad but it’s still an set up one of the most isolated hour and a half from the closest rugby pitches in the country. regulation rugby field in HaveThe rugby field, in Wairangi Bay lock. in the Outer Sounds, is as flat as “Over a couple of beers, we came you’ll get in the Sounds, says Rob up with a plan and it evolved Thornley. from there.”

And its debut game, a Golden They played Golden Oldies rules, Oldies match celebrating Rob’s so no tackling the older members 50th birthday, saw a massive in- of the teams, but Rob says some flux to the isoof the younger lated community guys went hard. for “a hell of a lot “The paddock “About 10.30 of fun”. wasn’t exactly The paddock everyone hobbled off flat. We played came about afto bed with various four quarters, so ter Rob’s “crazy” each side played aches and pains.” idea to come out uphill twice. of retirement and The game was - Rob Thornley play club rugby followed by a tipfor Waitohi; until ple, a speech and his brother-ina feed. law Nick Smith talked him into a “About 10.30 everyone hobbled better idea. off to bed with various aches and “It was Nick’s idea – he said, don’t pains,” Rob laughs. be stupid. Do a one-off Golden “It was a hell of a lot of fun. It far Oldies game,” says Rob. exceeded expectations.

“Instead of a whole year [of rug- “There were utes with couches on by] as a 50-year-old, just have one the back, dogs on the field and game.” everybody was smiling.”

The field is set up at Rob’s family He says he wouldn’t be surprised bach in Croisilles Harbour and if another game happened again was a family effort through and next year. through.

“It would be an awesome tradiHome-milled timber for the up- tion. rights, the kids painted the cross- “I would certainly play, but I bar in club colours and the field won’t host it again. It was a lot of was mowed with the ride on. pressure on my wife and me.

“All my nephews played; they “Next year, if it happens, it will be range in age from 7 to 13. They bring a plate.” were split across the two teams,” He says the game showed that Rob says. when you modify the rules, you He says in the end, they had mas- get the participation. sive numbers including several “Club rugby is really struggling. people who had never played a It’s just amazing when the presgame of rugby before. sure is taken off, when it’s just “My 66-year-old father had a go – about having fun, how easy it was he propped the scrum. to get two teams together.

“It was just an awesome day.”

“Maybe there’s a lesson there for Rob says he’s been going to the the rugby union. bach since he was 14. It used to “It’s got to be fun.” matt@marlboroughmedia.co.nz

About 30 people took part in the special rugby match in the Outer Sounds. Photo: Supplied.

The teams in action at Wairangi Bay. Photo: Supplied.

Gardening

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

9

Questions about quinces She has two green thumbs and soil in her blood.

Expert gardener Nicola talks about quinces (cydonia oblonga).

If I had one wish – it would be that I could have half a quince tree on my property.

My tree is laden with fruit every year, but there is only me.

Described as a deciduous tree, quince grow to a height of about three to four metres and two or three metres wide.

The tree has pretty white to pale pink flowers in spring with bright green foliage.

This foliage turns yellow in autumn.

The pear shaped fruit are large and golden yellow when ripe.

They have an aromatic fragrance and a tart acidic flavour.

Harvest the quinces in autumn, but remember the fruit are inedible unless cooked. Their flesh then becomes a pink/salmon colour.

Never store quinces with other fruit,

due to their intense aroma and beware, they bruise easily.

Note that the fruit have a high pectin content.

Most trees are self- fertile. Look out for varieties such as Van Diemen, Pineapple or Smyrna.

They should be available in nurseries from June onwards.

Be patient, as the tree could take four years to bear fruit.

Quinces can be grown from cuttings, but grafted trees are superior.

Quinces will tolerate both heavy soils or drier soils.

They are susceptible to quince fleck.

Spray with copper at bud swell. The spray creates a barrier, so the fungus cannot enter the fruit.

Try a bowl of quinces indoors. Leave some leaf attached.

The smell is divine.

Recipe A favourite of mine is Cotignac • Scrub/clean the fluff of 1 kg of quinces. Chop up, removing core.

• Note they are tough numbers to process.

• Boil quinces together with 1kg of sugar and rind and zest of four oranges.

• Cook until thick. I blitz to break up the quinces during cooking.

• Near the end of the cooking time add four deseeded chillies and a heaped • Tbsp. of toasted coriander seeds.

• Pour in to sterilised jars and seal.

• Enjoy with cheese and crackers.

This week’s GARDENING page is proudly supported by Centaland

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Property

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Property advice: Things to know about buying property in the Marlborough Sounds Nothing is more Kiwi - or idyllic - than a home perched above the water, with its own jetty, boat mooring or boathouse.

These unique properties set on the water’s edge, may be highly desirable, but do require a little extra homework from prospective buyers, says Tall Poppy Picton and Marlborough Sounds owner, Grant Douglas.

Approximately 900km of coastline in the Sounds is part of the Foreshore Reserve - essentially a 20-metre strip from water’s edge to the high-tide mark, Grant says.

“The Foreshore Reserve is owned by the New Zealand public and looked after by the Department of Conversation (DOC). Another 300 km is privately owned or owned by the local Council or Iwi,” he says.

“If you’ve fallen head over heels for a home which has structures on the Foreshore Reserve, you need to ensure every structure has the correct ‘authority’. Buying a property that has unauthorised structures may result in large processing costs, or worse, having to remove the structure.”

The Marlborough District Council administers moorings and jet-

ties in the Marlborough Sounds, which require a Coastal License.

DOC will consider licensing houses that are built prior to the 1991 Building Act, plus any access to related structures such as boatsheds, winches and jetty approaches - giving you the right to occupy the space.

If you want to add a new jetty, mooring or boathouse, you will need to go through a Resource Consent process from the local Council, and the concession process with DOC, Grant says.

There are costs to process your application through Council and DOC, and once your license or permit is approved, DOC usually collects a six-monthly fee, per item.

“Items include jetty approaches, boathouses or homes located on the Foreshore Reserve, because owners are effectively renting that space off the taxpayer,” he says.

“And on top of licensing costs, buyers also need to factor in lawyer’s fees.”

Owners who want to clear vegetation to create an access track, also need to apply for a permit from DOC. This permit has no ongoing rental fees, but if you want to

install culverts, pave the track or install a retaining wall, this requires a 10-year concession.

“Recently we sold a property which had a part of the home, a boatshed, jetty and also a floating jetty in the Foreshore Reserve,”

Grant says.

“This purchase required four coastal permits and four licenses to be transferred from the seller to the new owners. And every six months it costs about $2000, on top of the lawyer’s fees to do the

legal transfers on settlement day.”

An experienced real estate agent will be able to help you work the final details around Coastal Permits and Licenses, and it also pays to check with your local Council and DOC, Grant says.

PROPERTY PROUDLY SUPPORTED BY TALL POPPY REAL ESTATE

Out & About

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Out&About

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HAVING A PARTY OR EVENT: Call our photographer

PH 928 4121

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ANZAC Day services

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1.

Tara, Conor and Katelyn Falvey, Tracey and Lily Holdaway with Summer Falvey.

2.

Tyler Berge, Sam Byrne, George Gosling and Taylor McCormick.

3.

Leanne Roberts, Joseph Hedley, Marc Roberts, Claire Hedley and Kerry Roberts.

4.

Odin Kilgour and Teri Kokiri with Morgan and Madix Kilgour.

5.

Jhuelle Eves, Emma Cox, Michael Cox, Livarn Eves, Andrew Ritche, Heather-Anne Ritchie and Debbie Cox.

6.

Amanda Murch with Charlie and Nicole Beavon.

7.

Harrison, Zoe and Michelle Renner.

8.

Jonelle, Alex and Murdoch Campbell.

9.

Kelly, Toby, Grant and Feddy Allan.

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10. Manawa, Awanui, Tahi and Amiri Doonan with Anna and Pippa Muir.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Feature

2022

Poppy Day Appeal People across New Zealand honoured the fallen on Anzac Day, Monday. Hundreds of Marlburians showed their respect at Seymour Square. Photos: Matt Brown.

APRIL 25th, 2022

ANZ C DAY

LEST WE FORGET

Feature

APRIL 25th, 2022

ANZ C DAY

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

LEST WE FORGET

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Feature

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Passionate about delivering excellence to the community and its wider region

CEO, Dan Roos is proud of the postive changes that have been implemented at the Clubs of Marlborough.

Navigating through some of the nation’s toughest economic times has tested many, but for Clubs of Marlborough CEO, Dan Roos and his team, it has been a true labour of love.

The iconic establishment, Clubs of Marlborough, is nestled on the banks of the Taylor River and has been a part of the community since its conception in 2007 when the Blenheim Workers Club, the Marlborough Club and the Marlborough Returned Services Association (RSA) joined forces to create one facility.

Dan officially began as CEO for the Club in April 2021. Hailing from South Africa, he brought with him years of executive management experience from a multitude of customer-facing industries. Meticulously implementing positives changes over the last year, he has ultimately seen the club grow from strength to strength despite navigating the ongoing effects of covid. “My goal from day dot was to update our offerings, catering for a diverse clientele and ultimately becoming Marlborough’s entertainment hub.”

Aware of the company’s long-standing pride in the region Dan conducted market research and an audit on

the company’s financials, enabling him to create an appropriate business plan to ensure it would be placed in the best position possible for trading. “The Club is a valuable asset to the Marlborough community and part of so many lives. Over the past year it has become really evident to me, just how important it is to the district. On top of serving the local community, the Club also generates tourism spending, through national tournaments, events and travelling Clubs New Zealand members. Building a sustainable business model, we have had to change things up moving away from the typical Club model.”

“Covid has presented us with some

Feature

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

significant challenges over the last twelve months. Between April 2021 and July, the Club saw a tremendous increase in revenue, as we improved our offerings, and ultimately re-established ourselves in the market. August lockdown brought operations to a standstill. Moving out of lockdown and due to the capacity limits, the Club lost hundreds of thousands in potential revenue and had to cancel the majority of functions and events.

With the arrival of Omicron and the Red setting, the Club saw a major drop in revenue in January - March as the general public stayed home trying to stay safe from Covid. On top of the above, the industry is currently facing a staffing shortage, and juggling staff positive with Covid has been a huge challenge. Moving into Orange the Club has seen a significant incline in revenue and the future is looking positive.”

In just one year, Clubs of Marlborough have updated their menu, including the introduction of the regions only authentic stone grill experience, refurbished the restaurant décor and decking area, added a cocktail bar, created an amazing children’s zone complete with PlayStations and projector, and scheduled ongoing entertainment catering for all tastes. “Our most recent bookings for June are Ben Hurley for our com-

Over

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Stalls!

edy show, and the Feelers.”

Dan’s passion for the region, and Clubs of Marlborough, is clear ensuring a high level of customer service to all of the Clubs patrons remains of highest priority to the strong team.

“Being involved with the Club now for just over a year, it has a piece of my heart. My team always plays a significant part in my motivation.”

Dan believes the success of a business lies within its team and behind the scenes his staff work hard to ensure an amazing experience for all of their customers.

Helping to drive that ethos is Functions & Office Manager Amber Sullivan, Executive Chef David Fairly, Operations Manager Mel Fishburn and some new senior staff members consisting of Marketing Manager Megan Smith, Business Development Manager/Events Robyn Jukes, Head Chef Fadia Muhssen, and Front of House Manager Simorne Roos.

Every staff member at the Club plays a vital role, and the team have worked especially hard over the past twelve months.

“I am proud to say the least, and the Club would not be here today without the hard work of each and every team member” Now touting over 4100 members, Clubs of Marlborough boasts several superb dining options, a Club Bar, a

Ladies

Night Market

13 MAY 2022 | FRIDAY | 6 - 8 PM GRAB YOUR GIRLS AND COME ON DOWN TO THE CLUBS OF MARLBOROUGH FOR OUR FABULOUS LADIES NIGHT MARKET HELD FROM 6 - 8 PM ON FRIDAY, 13 MAY 2022.

THE EVENING PROMISES TO BE ONE TO REMEMBER COMPLETE WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT BY CAROLYNN TIPENE, SPECIALS, COCKTAILS, WINE, AND OVER 35 LOCAL MARKET STALLS SELLING A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED ITEMS FROM JEWELLERY, BEAUTY PRODUCTS, HOMEWARE, AND MORE! BETTER YET, BEFORE OR AFTER THE EVENT, YOU CHOOSE, WHY NOT SHIMMY UPSTAIRS TO OUR RESTAURANT AND BAR, AND ENJOY A TANTALIZING DINNER, PAIRED WITH A FEW COCKTAILS WITH YOUR GIRLS!

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WE INVITE ALL THE LADIES OF MARLBOROUGH TO COME OUT AND ENJOY AN EVENING WITH US!

Entrance: Gold Coin Donation Free Glass of Bubbles on Arrival!

Entertainment

Carolynn Tipene CLUBS OF MARLBOROUGH 42 ALFRED STREET, BLENHEIM (03) 578 1059 WWW.CLUBSOFMARLBOROUGH.ORG.NZ

sports lounge, TAB and gaming, the Kidzone area, a health and fitness centre, and an indoor target shooting range. There are over 16 Club sections to join whether your interested in basketball, bridge, cards, darts, dancing, fishing, football, golf, indoor and outdoor bowls, pool, snooker, rugby, target and Smallbore shooting, or underwater diving. ‘Kings and Queens’ is a monthly social section available to all Club members and ‘Golden Oldies’ is open to all Clubs of Marlborough members over the age of 55 who wish to enjoy social get-togethers and organised trips.

Joining Clubs of Marlborough is easy, says Dan, with several types of membership options available. The Club offers unique specials and offerings to new and existing members through a small yearly subscription fee.

“The Club is open to the general public to utilise as visitors but signing as a member comes with added benefits.”

Find out more information about how you can join by contacting one of the friendly team on (03) 578 1059 or emailing reception@clubsofmarlborough.co.nz. Or visit their website at www.clubsofmarlborough.org.nz.

The new look cocktail bar boasts a huge selection of delicious cocktails on the menu.

The Clubs Bistro offers a mouth watering Stonegrill dining experience. Enjoy in the newly refurbished restaurant or on the terrace.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Sport

Green Machine grinds into action PETER JONES

peter@marlboroughmedia.co.nz

The Renwick premier rugby team opened their 2022 campaign in the best possible style, scoring a thrilling 35-32 victory over a spirited Waitohi side at the Renwick Domain on Saturday.

The Green Machine, defending Marlborough sub-union champs, trailed for much of the match but had the final say when, with the scores locked at 32-32 and only four minutes to play, first five Michael Dillon slotted the decisive penalty.

The Tohis, who dominated for most of the first half and led 1913 at halftime, almost had the last word when they rolled towards the home side’s line, a last-ditch tackle by fullback Clyde Paewai and some scrambling defence ensuring the home fans went away happy.

The Green Machine were well led by skipper Josh Holdaway, while Atu Taufa, Cody Weir and Sekope Lopeti-Moli also put in big shifts.

Halfback Ben Finau, who showed his versatility by moving into the midfield later in the match, fullback Clyde Paewai and winger Falaula Fotu Moala, who picked up a brace of tries, stood out in the backline.

Hooker Taimi Fangatua, flankers Dylan Burns and Andre Hebberd, halfback Karlos Tautari and midfielder Epati Lole were prominent for the gallant Picton crew.

Their second consecutive defeat means Waitohi will not feature in the Marlborough sub-union final, to be played later in the season.

Renwick captain Josh Holdaway

was relieved to claim a win in the side’s first meaningful hit-out and put his side’s slow start down to lack of game time pre-season.

“It wasn’t pretty,” he said. “This is the first game for the season for half of us, we haven’t really had a pre-season but there are no excuses, we were our own worst enemy at times.

“Slow starts have been a problem for us for a few seasons now, so we have to sort that out. But credit to the boys, we talked about staying in the fight at halftime and we did that for the whole game, which is bloody pleasing, especially at this time of the season. It builds character.”

Josh suggested Renwick’s current squad was “on paper” perhaps better than they had in 2021.

“But as we all know, ‘on paper’ means bugger all unless you do the hard work,” he warned.

Scorers: Renwick 35 (Cameron Hansford, Falaula Fotu Moala 2, Cody Weir tries, Michael Dillon 3 pen, 3 con) Waitohi 32 (Keelan Murrell, Epati Lole, Voka Satau, Kyren Taumoefolau tries, Corey Bovey 3 con, 2 pen). HT: 19-13 Waitohi.

Nelson sub-union scores: Marist 42 Waimea Old Boys 22, Wanderers 55 Stoke 5, Kahurangi 50 Nelson 12.

The Marlborough division two competition kicked off on Thursday night in Seddon, with the home side, Awatere, taking on Pelorus.

Although the defending champion Tussocks came away with a 20-7 win, they were pushed hard by the resurgent Bojacks, who trailed just 7-8 with 13 minutes

Waitohi hooker Taimi Fangatua is tackled just a few metres from the Renwick line during the final, frantic minutes of the premier match on Saturday. Photo: Peter Jones. to play.

In the other division two encounter, played on Saturday at Lansdowne Park, Waitohi thrashed Harlequins, who were making their return to senior rugby ranks, 101-0. The other matches, between Moutere and Renwick, plus Central and MBC Old Boys, were postponed.

Meanwhile, on Friday, the Marlborough Boys’ College First XV played their penultimate pre-season match, taking on Shirley Boys’ High School in Kaikoura.

Following a lack-lustre first half, after which they trailed 17-0, the Falcons rediscovered their attacking mojo and, taking full advantage of a strong southerly

at their backs, ran in five unanswered tries to come away with the honours 29-17. Winger Carter Aitken scored a brace as the Falcons made full use of a wealth of possession in Shirley’s 22.

MBC open their Miles Toyota Championship campaign with a home game against Roncalli on May 7.

Sport

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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Trojans striker Tomas Lupani, right, slams the ball into the back of the Rangers Development side’s net at A&P Park on Saturday. Photo: Peter Jones.

Rangers open campaign with narrow win PETER JONES Marlborough’s leading football side, Rangers AFC, opened their 2022 Nelson division one campaign with a 1-0 win over Nelson Suburbs Seals at Saxton Fields on Saturday.

A Keagan Mortimer goal in the 70th minute made the difference for Rangers, who had the lion’s share of chances throughout and, according to coach Tore Waechter, “deserved to win”.

In a match which was moved late in the piece to Nelson, despite it being originally scheduled as a Rangers home fixture, the visitors dominated the early stages, offering up no clear-cut chances to Seals.

Rangers created more opportunities but suffered from early-sea-

son rust and were unable to convert until Mortimer smashed the ball past three goal line defenders from close range.

After that Seals pumped long, hopeful balls forward in search of an equaliser but, with the experienced defensive duo of Jordy Columbus and Aaron Hayes sweeping up at the back, they rarely threatened Luke Sherwood’s goal.

Rangers managed to get a band of young players on the park, including Sherwood, Louie Poletti, Finn Hawes and Kane Elvy. For some it was their first experience at this level and they came through with flying colours, according to their coach. He also praised the efforts of hard-running Jack Morris who “worked hard all day long” and midfield maestro Harrison Pine.

“Although we have a lot to work on, and we were a bit flat at times,

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it is always good to open the season with a win,” added Tore.

Rangers are part of an eight-team first division competition which includes champions Richmond, FC Nelson, Tahuna, FC Nelson Karenni, Motueka and Nelson Suburbs.

Local competition One-sided scores were the order of the day when the Mayfield Motorworld division one competition began on Saturday.

Bottle-O BV Masters set the tone with an 8-1 thrashing of Central Wolves at A&P Park, Denham Wisdom scoring a hat-trick and Ian Allen a brace for Masters, who led 3-0 at halftime.

Call Care Trojans underlined their title potential, also at A&P Park, when they accounted for Rangers Development 7-2. At

halftime it was anybody’s game, with Development leading 2-1 after goals to Boyd Elvy and Alex Duley. However, the second 45 was mostly one-way traffic, Tomas Lupani and Nico Destefano completing hat-tricks.

The third division one encounter, at Rewi Murray Polo Park, saw Central Buccaneers down Call Care Hotspurs 5-0, after leading 4-0 at the break. Thomas Hall (2), Ryan Palmer, Ben Shallcrass and Cade Vercoe were the goal scorers.

In division two action, Call Care Reds and Picton Young Guns drew 2-2 at Endeavour Park.

Charlie Scantlebury scored a brace for Picton, Matt Eastham doing the same for the Reds.

The match between Call Care Spartans and Central Privateers at the Polo Park was also a 2-2

draw. Spartans led 2-0 after 60 minutes but conceded two late goals.

Picton Crow Tavern registered the biggest win of the round, downing Call Care Youth 7-3 at Endeavour Park. Hayden Hall scored a hat-trick for Picton, Iain Tyler a brace. Connor van Dijk scored a double for the Youth team, who trailed 1-5 at halftime in what was something of a “baptism of fire” for the youngsters against a vastly more experienced foe.

The final division two match saw Rangers Master down Rangers Clubs of Marlborough 5-1 at A&P Park. All the goals were scored in the second spell, Sam Pearson and Chris Short notching doubles.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

Sport Feature

Netballers prepare for season opening PETER JONES Just four teams will vie for Marlborough Netball’s premier crown in 2022.

Last season six sides did battle on Tuesday evenings at Stadium 2000, but there will only be a quartet of contenders this time around.

The two absentees are Awatere, who have dropped back to senior grade one ranks after struggling to retain all their leading players this year, and the Tokomaru Invitation mixed side who came into premier ranks last year after SMOG dropped out to ensure there was no bye - but were not eligible for competition points.

Consequently, there are just four sides left in the top echelon – Pelorus, Harlequins, Marlborough Girls’ College and Tokomaru.

The New World Premier Grade begins on Tuesday, May 10, with one “grading” round, comprising three games, being played to sort out combinations.

This leads into the season proper,

which begins on May 31. It includes two rounds, leading into semifinals on August 23 then culminating in finals day on September 3.

MEET THE PREMIER TEAMS Pelorus As with all the teams, the Pelorus side, which set the pace throughout most of the truncated 2021 season, have experienced a considerable turnover in personnel.

The Dark Blues have lost six players from last year’s team, the only returnees being shooters Paige Lovell and Karli Murphy, plus midcourters Millie Wensley and Jordan Peipi.

Gone from the previous season are such experienced operators as Courtney Taufa, Riana Burger, Kelsie Fitzpatrick, Laura Murphy, Meg Hocquard and Katie Bradley.

Balancing this deficit is the return of several former Pelorus players, namely Brittney Lyons, Olivia Pinkerton and outstanding defender Danielle Moffatt.

Newcomers to the club include Charlene Wills and Lesieli Taufa, a

defensive standout with the Marlborough Girls’ College senior A team in 2021.

Another interesting newbie to Pelorus’ ranks is former Southlander Mara McCurdy, the accomplished defender a part of the Southern Blast side which played in the Beko Netball League in 2021.

Coach Janine Jordaan returns from 2021 and described her 2022 squad as, “a great group with both experience and youth.

“Hopefully Jordy [Peipi] will continue her stellar form from last season as part of a new defensive group. I’m really looking forward to seeing what this season brings.”

Pelorus: Paige Lovell, Karli Murphy, Millie Wensley, Jordan Peipi, Brittney Lyons, Olivia Pinkerton, Danielle Moffatt, Charlene Wills, Lesieli Taufa, Mara McCurdy. Coach: Janine Jordaan.

Harlequins There are plenty of new faces, plus some familiar players from previous campaigns, in

the Mighty Quins premier squad for ’22.

Reliable shooter Lauren Murray returns after a year away, keen to resume a potent combination with experienced middies Bridget Gane, who is player/coach this year, and the versatile Simone Pedersen. Kelsee Hamilton, who impressed in her first season with Quins last year, is back for more, offering both flair and speed at the attacking end.

Maighan Watson, who missed the 2021 campaign, brings energy and determination to the wing defence role, as does Grace Rodger, who is back on court after a couple of years away from the game. She is also a handy wing attack.

Wiri Bristowe, formerly with Tokomaru, will lead the circle defence along with Olivia Robinson. Both players offer versatility, plus a wide range of skills so may be wearing different bibs as the season progresses.

Rachel Rule steps up from the lower grades, her fitness an asset after excelling at the Coast to Coast this year,

while new to the club is former South Canterbury rep Amanda Sheehan, who has impressed at trials and offers a strong presence in the defensive circle.

Missing from the 2021 Quins side are Liv Hodson, Ella Donald, Kelly West, Katie Cunningham, Sophie Robinson and Cerys James-Sitters.

Lesley Wilson, who is assisting Bridget with the team, says trainings have gone well with both the team and management excited by the side’s potential.

“We are thrilled to have a strong team this season throughout the whole court”, she added.

Sport Feature

Harlequins: Lauren Murray, Kelsee Hamilton, Simone Pedersen, Bridget Gane, Maighan Watson, Grace Rodger, Wiri Bristowe, Olivia Robinson, Rachel Rule, Amanda Sheehan. Player/coach Bridget Gane, with help from Kayley Marfell and Lesley Wilson.

Tokomaru New faces abound in the 2022 Tokomaru side.

With the departure of regulars such as Gemma Hika, Dana Wilson, Michaela Boaz, Chloe Devir, Eden Te Huki and Wiri Bristowe, who will play for Harlequins, it’s all change for the Picton-based side this season.

Midcourt dynamos Hana and Kayla Wilson remain, while shooter Ricci Higgins showed during her time with the Tokomaru Invitation Mixed side last year how effective she is in the attacking circle.

Geneva Hoggard turned out on a few occasions for Toko last season and will add starch to the defensive end, while Hannah Dickson returns to premier ranks after be-

ing a defensive standout for Toko and MGC sides in recent years.

Newcomers include defender Giovanna Burtenshaw, head girl at Queen Charlotte College, Ramona Waikato, an experienced shooter new to the region, plus Shanon McManaway, a midcourter up from grade one. Defender Kayla Bishell also steps up a grade while Mekah Lawrence is a versatile player who can slot in anywhere.

Coach this year is Raramai Nicklin, who comes in for the long-serving mentor Vanessa Hika.

Tokomaru: Geneva Hoggard, Ramona Waikato, Giovanna Burtenshaw, Hannah Dickson, Shanon McManaway, Hana Wilson, Kayla Wilson, Kayla Bishell, Mekah Lawrence, Ricci Higgins.

Coach Raramai Nicklin.

MGC Of all the premier contenders the MGC King Salmon team have suffered the least disruption through player defections and will provide a familiar presence in the grade this year.

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

MGC defender Holly Feltham rises high to disrupt a Tokomaru goal attempt during last season’s premier play. Photo: Peter Jones.

Seven players return from their 2021 squad, with just Eleri James-Sitters, Lesieli Taufa and Anika Moetaua absent this time around.

They will rely on the experienced defensive trio of Holly Feltham, Mya Wiapo and Liv Matthews, while joining them will be Izzy Tupoutoa, one of three debuting premier players this year.

The midcourt will see the return of the dynamic and capable Stormy Tupara and Mele Moli with newcomer Delyth James-Sit-

ters adding versatility.

At the attacking end MGC will be anchored again this season by accurate shooters Fiaalii Solomona and Zoe Scaife, while youngster Hazel Glover will bring energy to the equation.

Experienced coach Bek Scherp replaces Cara Wiapo at the helm this year and says the side are aiming to reach the premier final this year after the disappointment of not having the opportunity last season.

The team’s other focus will be the

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SISS (South Island Secondary Schools) tournament at the end of August. With this tournament being cancelled for the last two years, the seven players in their last year with the team are desperate to compete.

Marlborough Girls’ College: Holly Feltham, Liv Matthews, Mya Wiapo, Mele Moli, Zoe Scaife, Fiaalii Solomona, Stormy Tupara, Delyth James-Sitters, Hazel Glover, Isabella Tupouto’a. Coach Bek Scherp, manager Megan McKendry.

Teams will have a chance to stretch their legs and hone their combinations in the Pre-season Tournament, scheduled for Lansdowne Park on Sunday, May 1.

The Jennian Homes senior competitions, plus intermediate, social and year 5-6 grades, begin on Saturday, May 7, with Future Ferns beginning on Friday, May 6.

The Top of the South (Betty Woodham) tournament, for under-16, under-18 and senior teams, is scheduled for June 12 at Lansdowne Park.

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Sport

TUESDAY 26 April 2022

PTS

QLD REDS vs CHIEFS

WESTERN FORCE vs BLUES

FIJIAN DRUA vs HIGHLANDERS

NSW WARATAHS vs CRUSADERS

MELB REBELS vs MOANA PASIFICA

BRUMBIES vs HURRICANES

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Giants player Nick Davidson gets airborne to launch a pass against the Rams at Stadium 2000 on Saturday. Photo: Peter Jones.

Rams win thrilling basketball encounter

PETER JONES

37 37 36 36 35 34 34 34 34 34 34 33 Toni Robinson

33 33 32

As they near the opening matches of their 2022 NZ NBL season, the Nelson Giants and Canterbury Rams took the opportunity to grab some much-needed game time at Stadium 2000 on Saturday.

In what Marlborough Basketball tagged their “NBL Pre-Season Blitz”, the two South Island sides produced a close and high-quality encounter for local hoops enthusiasts.

The match was tight throughout, Canterbury eventually coming out on top 70-65 after the teams were level at both half and three-quarter time. As the clock wound down the Rams led by two before power forward Mike Karena, who led all scorers with 17 points, nailed a three pointer to ice the win.

The Giants were without any imported players, with several youngsters sprinkled throughout their roster.

Head coach Mike Fitchett was happy with what he saw from his

ROWERS RECOGNISED Four Wairau Rowing Club athletes have been named in the New Zealand under-21 team after recent trials at Lake Karapiro. Brooke Pitchford, Kyla Otway, Meg Flanagan and Ed Lopas were the only Wairau rowers to be given a trial and all made the final cut. Three other Wairau members have already been selected for the national under-23 team for thy 2022 World Champs, namely Logan Docherty, Reuben Cook and Kobe Miller. Four Marlborough rowers were included in the South Island

troops and how they were able to handle the Rams’ style of play.

“They play a really physical style,” he said, “we played them twice two weeks ago in Greymouth … they test your ability to play through contact so they are a good team to play in pre-season.

“Just to be able to run around and play someone other than ourselves and test out some of our systems and rotations is really important.

We play our first game on Thursday, it seems the season has come around very quickly.”

Mike hopes to have his imports available for the first match but has faith in the current crew.

“We are happy with what we have got. I think we have got a squad that can have a crack at the title, and certainly be a play-off team.

There are a bunch of young guys, but I think they are going to make some big strides this season.”

The experienced coach says the Giants, who have a long-standing relationship with Hunter’s Wines, relish coming to Marlborough and expect to be back next year.

under-18 team: Hugh Straker and Zac Jenkins from MBC plus Daisy Vavasour and Lexie Timpson from MGC.

SEVEN IN HP SQUAD Seven Marlborough-based players have been named in the 30-man Tasman Rugby Union’s High Performance Squad for the forthcoming season. Quentin MacDonald, Peni Fihaki, Braden Stewart and Tai Pangai from the Central Blues are included, along with Zac Harrison Jones and Sekope Lopeti-Moli from Renwick, plus Vili Napa’a from Waitohi.

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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TUESDAY 26 April 2022

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