13 April 2022 by Top South Media

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Wednesday 13 April 2022

One year wait for kids’ diagnosis erin Bradnock

Local Democracy Reporter

Families seeking an autism spectrum or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder diagnosis for their child can expect a year-long wait to go through Nelson’s pub-

lic health system. Nelson Marlborough Health’s acting mental health manager Michael Bland says kids waiting for an autism or ADHD diagnosis make up a considerable number of Nelson’s Infant, Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service

(ICAMHS) waitlist. According to February 2022 figures released by the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board last month, there were 249 children on the waitlist for ICAMHS Nelson services. Of that 249 figure, nine children

have been waiting for services for at least a year and a further 74 have been waiting between seven and 12 months for further treatment. Michael stresses that ICAMHS and crisis support is available for those acutely unwell or those at

risk to themselves or others. “Assessments for autism or ADHD can be a 10-hour body of work for a single client, including working with parents, siblings, and usually these are school

see page 2

Proper Crisps expands across the ditch Max Frethey

proper Crisps general manager andy Leonard says Nelson will remain the company’s headquarters as they begin some operations in australia. Photo: Max Frethey.

locally owned and operated

Nelson-based chip company Proper Crisps has defied Covid-19 struggles that have hampered others and is expanding to Australia. General manager Andy Leonard says opening a manufacturing plant across the ditch is something the company has been looking to do for a couple of years. “We’ve been in the Australian market since 2019 and we’ve seen some strong growth over there,” he says. “Part of the strategy was always to look at producing the product over there.” Despite the advances made overseas, Andy says that Nelson will remain the company’s headquarters and its chips sold in New Zealand will continue to be manufactured here. “We expect the Nelson factory to continue to grow because our New Zealand business is still growing nicely.” This commitment to Nelson can be demonstrated by the recent installation of a new seasoning line installed at the local factory. Read an extended story on the Nelson App.

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News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

• Residential, farm and commercial sales and purchases • Subdivision • Building contracts • Company law and business formations • Trusts • Wills and estates

What are you plans for the long weekend?

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92 Collingwood St, Nelson Ph: 546 8670 or 0274 312 874 belinda@stallardlaw.co.nz

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Christina Minamizawa Richmond “Just mucking around, just relaxing.”

Michael Baird Stoke “Nothing exciting.”

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“I think we’re pretty much going to stay at home.”

One year wait for kids Nelson y Weekl Locally Owned and Operated

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age children and we’ll be working with their schools,” he says. Autism New Zealand spokesperson Larah van der Meer says these wait times are typical of those across the country and are likely to have implications on health outcomes. “For years Autism NZ has heard from people that obtaining a diagnosis through the public system involves lengthy waitlists and that costs for diagnosis in private practice are prohibitively high,” says Larah. In research undertaken by the advocacy and education group early last year, wait times were

PARA RUBBER

found to be particularly long for children seeking diagnosis over adults. Nationally the average wait time for an autism diagnosis for a child sits at 10.9 months, while for adults that timeframe drops to 4.8 months. “The slow process is likely due to demand for autism diagnostic services being considerably higher than the available resources to meet the need,” says Michael. A private assessment for autism could cost up to $1449.00 while the cost of an ADHD assessment sits around $1152.50 in Nelson. Michael says the sector is in desperate need of clinical psycholo-

gists to address wait times. “The workforce has been difficult over the last year,” he says. Michael told the Nelson Weekly that hope is on the way for those on the waitlist with a co-design strategy approach in the works, looking to the broader portfolio of services for children and young people experiencing mental health issues. “That waitlist will reduce when we get our workforce capacity managed,” he says.

Record number of job listings Nelson had the higest number of job vacancies ever in the first quarter of 2022. Trade Me Jobs sales director, Matt Tolich, says Nelson was one of 12 regions to have a recordbreaking number of listings in the first quarter. “Bay of Plenty, Canterbury, Gisborne, Hawke’s Bay, Manawatū/Whanganui, Marlborough, Nelson/Tasman, Northland, Otago, Southland, Taranaki and Waikato all saw the highest number of job vacancies ever in the first quarter of this year.” Matt says breaking down the national data by sector showed Covid continued to send waves through the market. “Customer service roles saw a whopping 51 per cent increase when compared with the same period in 2021.”

News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Iconic Nelson parade inflatables for sale Kate Russell Have you ever dreamed of owning your very own 4.6m tall inflatable clown? Well, here is your chance. Three iconic and long-standing Nelson Santa Parade inflatable floats are looking for new homes. The clown, along with a 4m tall pirate and lion are being auctioned off on Trade Me for $1000 each with all the proceeds going towards new parade floats. Murray Leaning from the Nelson Santa Parade Trust says while they are sad to see them go, there are several reasons why they are selling them. “The original trust had them for a number of years, and while they are great, the trees on Trafalgar St don’t agree with them. “The parade route is covered in trees, and the trees are getting bigger. With six people needed to manoeuvre them, it is tricky.” Murray says in 2020 they had to stop at every tree, which slowed the parade down. “We also can’t afford to get them ripped or punctured.” Murray says they also have “no

The Nelson Santa Parade Trust is selling their four metre tall inflatable lion on Trade Me, as well as a clown and a pirate. Photo: File. Trade Me seemed like the perreal relevance to Christmas”. “A clown, a pirate, and a lion fect option to “test the waters”. - we kind of scratched our All three come in “great conheads. If it was a giant snow- dition” having only been used man, reindeer, or elf we would once a year and come a with blower and storage bag. persevere.” The trust also doesn’t have ac- “They seem to be getting a cess to the generators to use bit of attention, a lot of people have added them to their for them. “It would be $4,500 for the watchlist,” he says. generators so that was the “And since we are building a straw that broke the camel’s new Santa sleigh, the old one might appear on Trade Me, back.” Murray says with an influx of too.” new floats, it was time to let The auctions for all three close them go, and putting them on this Sunday, 17 April.

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News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Dog rego fees crack $100 in Nelson KATE RUSSELL It will now cost more than $100 to own a dog in Nelson, with dog registration fees set to rise this year. From 1 July, Nelson City Council will be increasing dog fees by the Consumer Price Index (CPI) which is 4.9 percent. This means dog owners will now be paying $102 instead of $97 - almost twice as much as what

Tasman urban dog owners will pay. Tasman District Council proposes to charge $53 for an urban dog from July and $32 for a rural dog in 2022/23. While Nelson dog owners are facing an increase, it is normal for fees to be kept in line with CPI to ensure they are not falling behind inflationary increases. Clare Barton, group manager of environmental management,

says council policy requires 90 per cent of the costs of dog control to be met by dog owners. “This means that the majority of the cost of dog patrols, dealing with dog-related incidents and providing services like dog poop bags and doing education programmes is met by the dog owners themselves through registration fees.” She says comparisons with other councils can be misleading, as

they may have different funding policies, ratepayer bases, or geographical factors that may affect the cost of dog control activities. “For example, Nelson has roughly half as many dogs registered as Tasman, meaning we have fewer dogs to cover the cost of the same level of service.” Nelson has 6157 registered dogs. Dog control fees and charges underwent a comprehensive review in 2020 in tandem with the

review of the dog control bylaw and policy. This included scrapping the good dog owner policy, which offered a discount to owners who met a range of criteria. Good dog owners paid just $66.20 in 2019. A 45 per cent increase was set in 2020/21 after public consultation and the council received approximately 80 complaints from dog owners after the rise in fees.

Nelson property market remains strong in comparison to New Zealand drop The QV House Price Index has experienced its largest quarterly drop in more than a decade but the Nelson market remains strong in comparison. Although its rate of home value growth has slowed significantly, Nelson’s residential property market remains relatively bullish when compared to some of AotearoaNew Zealand’s other main centres. At 2.4 per cent growth over the first three months of 2022, Nelson’s rate of quarterly home value growth is well above the national average of -0.6 per cent, but well below the city’s 7.2 per cent rate of value growth recorded over the last three months of 2021. QV Nelson Marlborough manager Craig Russell says increasing numbers of listings had helped stabilise

value levels throughout the region, with purchasers now having a much greater choice than they had previously. “Open home numbers have been modest compared with the later part of 2021 and we have seen an increase in conditional contracts with a number of contracts now reliant on the purchaser selling their own property. Vendors need to ensure their properties are priced at a realistic level to ensure they’re successful selling,” he says. He says first-home buyers are struggling to enter the market due to tightening access to credit. “Owner occupiers are dominating the market at present, but we expect to see investors play a greater role in the coming months as they potentially eye off bargains.”

John Reardon captured a rare glimpse of the Aurora Australis at Nelson Lakes on Thursday 31 March. “I was fortunate that there were three other photographers drawn here by the Aurora alert, which suggested that night would be a good night to try for any possible aurora. It was a perfect night, calm with very little cloud and no moon. As camp host for DOC at Kerr Bay, as soon as they started to pick up the aurora I was able to grab my camera and tripod and was thrilled to get a few photos of it.” He says the aurora lasted for over an hour at around 10pm.

Exciting changes at Knapps

With the change of seasons has come a few changes at Knapps Lawyers. Jacintha Atkinson

Louise Walsh

LL.B., BA Partner

Senior Associate - Commercial LL.B

Marie Austin

Nick Moore

Team Leader Estates Planning & Administration

Trusts Consultant

At Knapps Lawyers we have specialist teams in the areas of Commercial, Estates, Family Trusts, Litigation, Employment and Residential Property Law. You can view our speciality services and legal teams on our website.

Knapps.co.nz | E: enquiry@knapps.co.nz | P: 03 544 7888

We’d firstly like to announce the promotion of a Senior Associate to the Knapps Partnership. Jacintha Atkinson LL.B., BA. Jacintha joined Knapps as a Senior Associate in February 2020 managing our large residential property team. Jacintha continues to deliver on her well-established reputation as the person to see to advise on occupational right agreements for all of the Retirement & Lifestyle Villages located across the region. Jacintha is also very familiar with all the new property development happening in the region and enjoys assisting clients with the purchase of land and subsequent building of their new homes. It’s been amazing to be able to promote within our firm with a well-respected senior staff member taking up the mantle of Partnership. Jacintha will continue to build her team and provide great leadership within the Firm. Further to the above we have also made some key appointments in the Commercial, Estates and Trusts teams. Louise Wash | Senior Associate - Commercial LL.B. If the name rings a bell as being associated to Knapps Lawyers, well it rings true. Louise has worked for Knapps in the past and we’re delighted to welcome her back. Louise brings with her a wealth of knowledge and experience

with over 12 years as a lawyer both in private practice in NZ and in the public sector in London for four years. She has hands-on business experience having started up and developed a family business that went on to win business awards with the Nelson Tasman Chamber of Commerce in 2015. Louise is experienced in property law, business sales and purchases, commercial transactions and succession planning. She enjoys helping her clients achieve their personal and business goals with practical and strategic legal advice. Marie Austin | Team Leader Estates Planning & Administration You may also associate Marie to Knapps Lawyers, as with Louise, Marie has also worked for Knapps in the past and we are again delighted to welcome her back. She has taken up the newly established role of Team Leader in our Estate & Asset Planning team. Marie focuses her high energy and sharp organisational skills on guiding people through asset planning, probate applications, wills, and handling estates. Nick Moore | Trusts Consultant Nick is currently a consultant at Knapps. Nick has been practicing law in Nelson for more than 30 years and is involved with a number of community organisations. Nick specialises in trusts, property and commercial law. Business Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Council raises fees but won’t meet financial target Max Frethey Nelsonians will have to pay more for a raft of council services – from resource consents to dog control – but council still won’t meet its financial targets. In a meeting of the environment and climate committee last week, cost increases were approved that were in line with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) of 4.9 per cent. Affected areas include resource consent processing and monitoring, building unit related fees and charges, food businesses, environmental health licensing, and dog control. One of the larger proposed increases in cost would have been to the resource consents hourly rate which would have increased by 17 per cent from $162 an hour to $190. It was reasoned that increasing this hourly rate by 17 per cent would help the council meet its targets according to its Revenue and Financing Policy. However, mayor Rachel Reese told the meeting that she could not support a fee increase that great. “I can’t support the 17 per cent rise,” she says. “We’re provid-

Nelson City councillors agreed to increase several fees and charges by 4.9 per cent but still won’t meet their financial target. Photo: File. ing a public service, we’re not in a profit-driven consulting environment.” The increase would have also helped offset the costs of the council hiring private consultants due to staffing shortages and incentivising their current staff to stay rather than seek employment elsewhere. A $190 hourly rate for resource consents would also have brought the council in line with other local bodies around the country such as those in Napier and New Plymouth. Rachel says the council must remain focused on the services it provides.

“I’m somewhat concerned that we’re driven into a pricing spiral ... what we should be doing is making sure we retain our role as providing public services.” Councillor Tim Skinner shared Rachel’s concerns about the proposed increase. “It is very disappointing to see the charges going up,” he said. “It’s a service also that we are providing for our community ... so I find it very hard to support the 17 per cent increase on these charges.” The council rejected the proposed 17 per cent increase to $190 and opted instead to raise

STA RT YO U R L EG ACY

the resource consents hourly rate by CPI to just $170. Environment management general manager Clare Barton said increasing the hourly rate from $162 to $170, rather than to $190, won’t impact the council’s delivery of services but will mean its funding targets won’t be met. “We don’t know what the consequences are likely to be in the medium term,” councillor Matt Lawrey said. It was speculated in the council’s meeting that costs may have to be recovered by a subsequent increase in rates, though this was not confirmed. Rachel said constant price hikes failed to address the hurdles being found in local governments’ abilities to deliver efficient public services. “As a sector, we have to get smarter about how we’re doing this work.” Matt said the expectations put onto local councils are unjustified, considering the resources they have at their disposal. “Council does not have enough tools to do the work it needs to do, and we keep saying as a sector that the government needs to do more to help us.”

Police seek more information in hope homicide investigation Police are urging people who have information regarding the death of Simon Allen Bevers at an Edens Rd property last month to come forward. Police have spoken to a number of witnesses and continue to analyse the information collected. Anyone with information is urged to contact police on 105, quoting file number 220309/6371. Council to look into compusory cat microchipping and desexing Nelson City Council voted to look into options for making the microchipping and desexing of cats compulsory at the environment and climate committee meeting on Thursday. Staff will report back to the committee by the end of August. Covid-19 in local rest homes Covid-19 has hit some rest homes in the region. While residents of several rest homes tested positive, most have been asymptomatic. Wensley House Rest Home Manager Jude Dellebeke says residents who tested positive were unaware they had it as they had no symptoms. As a precaution, those who tested positive stayed in isolation for ten days rather than the eight days suggested. Ernest Rutherford Retirement Village had two residents in their rest home test positive. They were also asymptomatic, and both have finished their isolation period.

Celebrating the achievements of our students.

Academic Colours for NCEA 2022. LEVEL ONE NCEA Level 1 Endorsed with Excellence: Adam Barton, Fenlon Bayley, Alex Bryant, Ethan Carde, Caden Cooley, Matt Donald, Liam Goodger, Connor Goody, Edward Henderson, Tom Hoare, Samuel Holmes, Sam John, Callum Love, Noah Malpot, Kees Mant, Alexandre de Maupeou d’Ableiges, Ali Milligan, Nick Peterson, Manaia Roberts, Ben Smith, Ollie Taylor. NCEA Level 2 Endorsed with Merit: Elliot Bagnall, Patrick Beggs, Benjamin Blakemore, Caleb Brash, Brandon Brooker, Jonny Corry, Sameep Dahal, Connor Eden, James Fleet, Benjamin Forbes Moody, Jack Franklin, Buster George, Joshua Gill, Henry Grab, Krugar Griffith, Freddy Griffiths, Jai Hayward, Nathan Healey, Luke Hsu, Buster Jennings, Om Maisuria, Benji Mansfield, Enzo Marshall-Cook, Jacob Matthewson, Alex McGillivray, Arvin Mesgar, Toby Middleton, Ewan Mullett, Sam Newson, Spencer Phillips, Tom Porter, Oliver Reilly, Angus Robertson, Corbin Robertson, Jax Robertson, Josh Robinson, Caleb Skinner, Jordan Smith, Ben Thomas, Tristan Vadura-Lane, Felix Von Engelbrechten, Jacob Walters, Jack Weaver. LEVEL TWO NCEA Level 2 Endorsed with Excellence: Alex Bryant, Tom Carrington, Andrew Cross, Michael Deans, Willem Delany, Angus Hellyer, Lucca Hemingway, Charlie Hobbs, Nicholas Hung, Wescott Lee, Finn Mackay, Ollie Martin, Connor Matthew, Taylor Matthews, Andre Moran, Jack Murdoch, Sang Nguyen, Ben Palmer, Marcus Pattullo, Sam Perkins, Liam Peters, Marko Petterson, Charle Rainey, Guy Robertson-King, Rory Sharp, Sam Twamley, Samuel White.

nelson.school.nz

News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Council-owned company fails to punish union through costs claw-back TRACY NEAL Open Justice Reporter A council-owned contracting firm has failed to claw back a large chunk of legal costs incurred through fighting a union it argued had acted poorly. Nelson City Council-owned environmental management firm Nelmac and the Reunited Employees Association will instead have to pay their own costs, following a decision by the Employment Relations Authority. Nelmac sought full costs totalling almost $82,000 over two legal cases hammered out by the ERA last year. The first was over a breakdown in bargaining, despite an agreement having been reached through facilitation. In the second determination, ERA member Peter van Keulen found the employees association had breached the duty of good faith in bargaining, through its conduct post-facilitation, and the breakdown in bargaining. A penalty was not awarded but van Keulen fixed the terms of a new collective agreement between the two. Costs were reserved for the parties to try and agree.

Nelmac headquarters in Nelson. Photo: Tracy Neal. Nelmac was a council-controlled trading organisation owned solely by the Nelson City Council. It sought indemnity costs – or full reimbursement reserved for cases where a party was considered to have acted “frivolously” or improperly during proceedings. Van Keulen’s decision to have each party pay their own costs was made based on a list of guiding principles, including that costs were not to be used as a “punishment or as an expression

of disapproval” of the unsuccessful party’s conduct. He had to be satisfied REA’s conduct in progressing its claims and responding to Nelmac’s claims met the standard for awarding indemnity costs set out in case law. “I have reviewed REA’s conduct of this claim, and overall I conclude that there is no basis to award indemnity costs.” Van Keulen said REA’s claims were not groundless and were not advanced for an ulterior motive,

and therefore did not amount to misconduct. “In fact, REA’s conduct of its claim and its response to Nelmac’s claim was, at times, pragmatic in light of various issues impacting on the investigation meeting time that was available.” Nelmac’s success with the earlier claim did support an application for costs in its favour, but was not a basis to award indemnity costs, the ERA said. The employees association ar-

gued for costs to lie where they fell, even though van Keulen was not convinced by the union’s argument about a power imbalance, and that Nelmac had the resources and ability to be “combative in its approach to REA”, which was the basis of the problem. He said there was merit in each party bearing their own costs. He said the interests of justice supported parties accessing the Employment Relations Authority for assistance with bargaining when they are unable to reach agreement. “To enable this, parties should not be hampered by concerns over cost implications.” Van Keulen also said there was a public interest in having the authority resolve collective bargaining impasses by fixing the terms of collective agreements. He said the REA did not act unreasonably in bringing its claims against Nelmac, particularly as it related to seeking help in fixing the terms of the new collective agreement. O P E N

Open Justice — Te Pātiti, a Public Interest Journalism initiative funded through NZ on Air.

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Wednesday • Ukulele (Levels 1 & 2) • NZ Sign Language – Level 2A • Thai Cooking for Two • Malaysian Cooking for Two • Sewing With Confidence • Introduction to Electronics Thursday • Speaking Spanish One • Yoga Flow • Tai Chi • Sewing With Confidence

DAY CLASSES Saturday

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Did you know that Tertiary Education Commission subsidies are available? If you are considering booking for one of the applicable Waimea College Adult & Community Education courses, you are probably eligible to receive a 50% subsidy. If you have a NZ birth certificate/ passport or NZ certificate of citizenship this will apply (some other cases also). Applicable courses currently being offered are: • Languages – NZ Sign Language, Spanish and Te Reo Māori • Health & Wellbeing – Yoga • Computing & Technology – Xero, Microsoft Excel and Digital Photography Several new workshops are available from Term 2. Tutor Ronnie Martin will teach, Introduction to Printmaking with the Gelli Plate in May and Introduction to Simple Books & Bindings in July. Both of these Saturday Workshops will let your creative

talents loose using found or recycled materials in an enjoyable class. A short Saturday workshop being offered is Introduction to Creative Journaling, tutored by Lynda Jessen-Tye. This offers a way to enhance your wellbeing by expressing yourself through using a blend of creative writing and visual arts. Involves a mix of short and longer guided exercises. The popular Family Trusts, Wills & Enduring Powers of Attorney & Disability course returns with community Law Educator Kaye Lawrence. Have general questions answered in a userfriendly manner, using everyday language in a classroom setting giving group legal information/ education. For more information and to book online www.waimea.school.nz/ community-education or email ace@waimea.school.nz or phone Jo Johnston 544-6099 (870). Business Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Design selected for Natureland enclosures

Children who have just crossed the border from Ukraine to Poland, line up at a hotdog stand beside the New Zealand flag. Photo: Supplied.

Ukrainian children fed from Nelson donations Jenny nicholson As children fleeing the war in Ukraine arrive at the train station in Poznan, Poland, they are offered hotdogs financed through Nelson’s generosity. Nelson Hospital oncologist Anna Wojtachs found herself feeling increasingly sad over the news from Ukraine. Hearing friends from her hometown in Poland were meeting trains twice a day, supplying food paid for from their own pockets, she wanted to help. So she started a Givealittle page to help raise funds. “I am amazed at the generosity of people in Nelson,” Anna says. “In just a few weeks we have raised $11,000 and some of the funds I have sent to Poland have been used to provide hotdogs.” Anna says although it is only Spring, it’s cold in Poland and

people are grateful for hot food as they arrive. “Hotdogs are amazing for the children,” Anna says. “The hotdogs are handed out under the New Zealand flag. It feels like we have done something, even from far away.” She says as Ukrainians get through the border, they are taken care of not by the Polish government but simply by people who want to help. “There are lots of people wanting to help,” she says. “However, by day 33 they are getting physically and emotionally exhausted.” Many of the 2 million women, children and elderly fleeing to Poland are escaping cities and villages that have been destroyed. Anna says quite a few of them have already lost loved ones, while others are leaving fathers and husbands to fight, not knowing if they will see

them again. “Within hours their lives have been changed forever,” she says. “ Anna says those from cities in Ukraine often have contacts in other parts of Europe and simply pass through Poland. “It’s the people from the villages that are staying in our city,” she says. “They are running away to our city and don’t know what to do.” Regardless of whether they are just passing through, or if they are staying in P, all are offered food. Anna says every dollar that is raised through the Givealittle will be sent to her friends and spent on items that are needed for refugees to simply survive. If you would like to donate, please go to https://givealittle. co.nz/cause/help-for-ukraini ans

Natureland is one step closer to creating its new animal enclosures but they need a bit of extra help to make it a reality. Manager Ruth Seabright says they have chosen the designs to brighten up the two shipping container enclosures, which will be used for hoof stock. “We received several concepts for painting the containers and selected the one which we felt reflected our conservation focus and the dynamic of Tāhunanui the best.” They applied to the Creative Communities Scheme and have been suc-

cessful in receiving enough funding to paint one container, however they have a short fall of $2,000 and they are hoping they might find a sponsor to support them. The Tāhunanui wildlife sanctuary was granted a nearly 2000m2 extension on their lease earlier this year, which has allowed them to create the new enclosures. The shipping containers were donated and lifted in by Galbraith’s, Royal Wolf, and Lift N Shift. Email ruth@natureland.nz if you can help.

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

News

Mice are nice for ReStore Kate Russell More than 600 homemade cat toys have generated $1200 for Habitat for Humanity Nelson in just 14 months, thanks to a crafty volunteer. Kaye Millar has been knitting catnip stuffed mice to sell at ReStore Nelson and they are so popular with customers that they sell out pretty much as soon as they arrive at the shop. “I usually make 15 to 20 a week, sometimes less, sometimes more,” she says. ReStore Nelson is managed by Habitat Nelson, a local housing not-for-profit, and any proceeds from sales go directly to building more homes for local families in need. The idea was born when Kaye saw some of the mice at Battersea Dogs and Cats Home in London a couple of years ago. “I like to make something while watching telly, so I found a pattern and made 30 for the SPCA and 30 for ReStore early last year,” she says. “The mice just keep selling so I just keep making them. I have had to plant catnip all around my garden.”

Nelson ReStore volunteers Jacoba O’Neill and Jan Phillips with some of the catnip mice that are being sold to raise funds for Habitat for Humanity Nelson. Photo: Kate Russell. Nelson ReStore manager Becky Wyatt says making the mice is not all Kaye does to help the organisation. “We get piles and piles of fabric bits that aren’t good enough to sell, but she takes them home and makes dolls clothes out of them, and she cleans and polishes all the jewellery.” She is also busy knitting woollen toddler slippers for the winter. Becky says Kaye isn’t the only one getting crafty for ReStore. Another dedicated volunteer takes all the donated fruit home and makes jams twice a week to sell.

“We supply her with the jars and sugar - she has quite the reputation for her jams and marmalades.” They also have a handful of volunteers who propagate seedlings at home to sell, which generates up to $2000 a month, depending on the season. Meanwhile, with the increasing demand for the mice, Kaye is running out of catnip and would welcome any donations as well as some spare hands to help her knit more. If you want to help or know of anybody who can, email Becky at nelson@habitat.org.nz

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News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

International Nelson students become time-travelling lake detectives students start Staff reporter Helping students extract DNA from a banana has been one of the ways that Cawthron scientists have been teaching local tamariki about the biggest ever study of New Zealand lakes. Lakes 380 is a national research programme co-led by Cawthron and GNS Science which began nearly five years ago. By collecting and analysing water and sediment samples from about 10 per cent of Aotearoa’s 3800 lakes, scientists are documenting the history of our lakes so that we can better protect them in future. Jonathan Puddick, known as JP, is a Cawthron scientist working on Lakes 380 project. He says they were inspired to share their work with students because lake restoration is a multi-generational journey. “Nearly half of Aotearoa’s lakes have poor or very-poor water quality and we need to do something to halt and reverse that decline in lake

Victory students Asha Forsey, Storm-May Peeni, and Harper Stewart with Cawthron PhD student Joseph Kanyi Kihika. Photo: Supplied. health. One of our best hopes causes of detoriation. for protecting the health of Aimed at students in Years 5 our precious lakes is to get to 8, the 1.5 hour workshop our tamariki passionate about has so far been delivered to classes at Nelson Intermedithem.’’ The scientists developed three ate, Enner Glynn School and activities - extracting DNA Victory Primary School. from a banana, hunting for Dates have been scheduled to pollen in a sediment core and deliver it to more schools next fishing for environmental term and it will also be ofDNA - which demonstrate fered as a school holiday prothe tools and techniques they gramme at the Elma Turner use to look for clues in the Library in July. JP says the lake history to determine the Cawthron team have enjoyed

B A UP E TS It's Upbeat Time. Come and enjoy the wandering upbeats sounds in three different locations over the next four weeks. Bring your family and friends. Sit in the sun and soak up the sounds in beautiful Nelson.

STOKE | NELSON | TAHUNANUI

engaging with the tamariki. “We’ve been really impressed at how well the students have grasped complex concepts such as environmental-DNA and paleoliminology, and how we can use these techniques to travel back in time, analysising sediment cores and and exploring the history of the lake.” Participating schools have welcomed the initiative. Victory Primary School teacher Suzy Garlick said her ākonga benefited from doing “hands-on” science that connects to the real world. “It was such a fantastic learning experience for our tamariki. They really enjoyed being able to contribute and discuss their prior knowledge on lakes and water whilst also getting to explore exciting new knowledge.” Supported by Cawthron Institute Trust Board, the workshops are part of Cawthron’s commitment to invest in science-based community initiatives, projects and education activities in Te Tau Ihu.

to return

Local colleges are preparing to welcome back international students in July, however, the landscape will look very different from previous years. Nayland College assistant principal Gavin Millar says they currently have just one international student and are looking forward to 10 arriving in July. Seven are arriving from Germany, two from Norway and one from Japan. While borders are opening for visitors, they currently remain closed to those wanting to study other than an exemption for 5000 students. The majority of the exemptions are for tertiary education, with just 1000 places allocated to college students. Pre-Covid, Waimea College had about 100 students enrolled over a 12-month period. This year they will be limited to just 10 students. “Schools were invited to apply for places. Waimea College has 13 international student applications who are seeking a July 2022 start so we made applications for all 13 places,” says principal Scott Haines. “We were successful in being allocated 10 places and we look forward to these students starting with us from term 3.” Nelson College for Girls principal Cathy Ewing says they have eight students arriving in July and are hoping to be back to over 40 in 2023.

STOKE THUR, 14 APRIL Wandering Time: Between 12:30-1:30pm Locations: Stoke - Green Meadows, Stoke - Library area

DEAN AND MIRI

NELSON CITY FRI, 15 APRIL Wandering Time: Between 12:30-1:30pm Locations: Nelson Museum, Kirby lane, Morrison Square

FEEL GOOD PEEPS

TAHUNANUI SAT, 16 APRIL Wandering Time: Between 11:00-12:00pm Locations: Tahunanui Beach, Tahunanui Cafe area

CAW

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

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News

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Local teams take top spots in AquaBots competition Max Frethey Local schools have taken out top spots in this year’s NZAquaBot Nationals competition. Nelson Intermediate School’s ‘Liquid Terminators’ placed second in the intermediate division but first overall in the entire event, beating out 21 other teams who competed. The team, made up of 13-yearold Isachial Pochon, Moana Williams, 12, and Ivan Shabashev, 12, were surprised by their results too. “We thought we were doing a horrible job because we mucked up two of the driving competitions,” Moana says. “I thought there would be no shame in losing this because this is the first time our school has sent an AquaBot team,” Ivan says. “I definitely wasn’t expecting the win.” Team ‘Narwhal’ from Waimea College came first in the college division. As winners of the college division, Narwhal, consisting of Thorben Therkleson and Caitlin Pilcher, both 15, and 14-year-old Brooke Robinson, now have the opportunity to travel to the United States to

compete in the International SeaPerch Challenge. Even unexpected technical glitches didn’t hamper their road to success. “When we first put [the AquaBot] in the water, the motors weren’t working so we had to forfeit that one,” Caitlin says. But Brooke thinks the trouble may have been a blessing in disguise. “It kind of worked in a good way,” she says. “Because then we had stronger motors once we fixed them.” This year’s NZAquaBot Nationals were held in both Nelson and Rotorua rather than in one location, due to Covid-19 concerns. Teams must solve complex tasks and complete an obstacle course with their AquaBots while demonstrating good teamwork in order to score points. However, each competition has a surprise event for the teams. This year, the AquaBots had to lift 4kg dumbbells to the surface and the Liquid Terminators say they came first in this event. “It was better than the other teams,” Isachial says. “We got [the dumbbell] hooked on but then the net of our AquaBot broke, but we did

manage to get it like two inches off the ground.” The competition’s theme this year was geysers and geothermal vents. “The kids had to learn something about the geothermal activity in Rotorua,” says Amy Cornelisen, who co-founded the Ministry of Inspiration which runs the NZAquaBot Nationals. Amy says that one of the main benefits of the competition are the teamwork skills that students build. “You can’t do this one your own, it’s impossible,” she says. “Collaborating and communicating with each other, working together as a team… you have to work together.” Nelson Intermediate STEAM leader Sarah Johns agrees with Amy. “What I love about it, is they’re learning more than just the skills of acquiring knowledge and applying it, but also the socio-emotional development that comes with working as a team,” she says. “The growth in them in that space has been really worthwhile.” The children have nothing but good things to say about the competition and encourage other kids to get involved as well.

Nelson Intermediate students Isachial Pochon, Ivan Shabashev and Moana Williams came first overall in the NZAquaBot Nationals competition and second in their division. Photo: Max Frethey.

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Opinion

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Opinion Housing intensification

This reader is amazed at what has been proposed by NCC at last Thursday’s environment and climate committee. Option 1: Intensification streamline planning would allow for gross overdevelopment causing loss of sun, sight, and privacy for existing residents. Option 2: streamlined planning process is not much better. They plan to let developers ride roughshod over all existing consultation under the guise of dealing with a so-called housing crisis. Gone will be your rights to have any input into what is built within just one metre of your boundary. So, we will have a whole bunch people living on top of each other with no infrastructure or amenities in three storey townhouses that look like something out of Soviet Russia. Last time I looked we lived in a democracy? NCC is pushing a level of intensification that will lead to city fringe slums with almost 700 new residential units planned for the Wood, Nile St area and the dress circle above the Cathedral, plus a further 525 in the CBD. This will destroy the Nelson we have all come to know and love. Submit by this Thursday to the FDS on Shape Nelson. Interestingly, the mayor lives just outside the proposed intensification zone. Tim Bayley

Have your say: sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly

Community ‘Angel’ Kay, you are a true hero. Lynette Ewers loses funding Such a loss to our community. I have seen first-hand the amazing work Kay does. Hopefully someone can pick up the funding for her. Good luck Kay. Lynda Karena

One of Earth’s angels, our beautiful Kay. Maybe it’s time for Kay to have a holiday. Michelle Ashby Such a large loss, Angel in my Street has been such a strong support for many families in the Nelson/Tasman region. Erin Sheehan Very much needed lady in the community. Has helped many families over the 15 plus years I have known her. We need more of these services, not them removed from the community. Nicky Wiren What a shame, hopefully new funding will be found.

A sad loss to our community, such a hard worker. Rosemary Kiwikiwi

Council grills Waka Kotahi on weeds

The ‘spray and walk away’ approach is no longer working. The community and the country want natives and edibles where possible, not a never-ending cycle of poisoning invasive species that will continue to threaten our green spaces. Come on Waka Kotahi, bring yourselves into the future by starting to preserve the land today. Rebecca Glen Agree that the roadsides need a tidy up but so does the Railway Reserve which is a council area of responsibility. Pot calling the kettle black. Ian Christison We were once a city to be

proud of. No more. Ann Cooper About time someone said something. It’s a hazard and looks awful. Chantell Smith About time, but I think the council should take a long, hard look at what they are responsible for and get off their backsides and sort it out. Cathedral hill and many other areas are an embarrassment to the city. We are a tourist destination for goodness sake. It’s not like they don’t have the money. The rates are certainly high enough. Mark Alderson Who does the Queens Gardens? It’s beautifully maintained there. Alli Jackson They cut the weeds down and along with that, they shredded any rubbish and cans that were amongst the

weeds and left it there. Disgusting job. Weeds are already growing back. Total disgrace. Take ownership NCC and employ your own contractors as clearly Transport NZ (or whoever they are called now) don’t have a clue what they are doing. Am sure you get enough rates off everyone to cover this. Wendy Thomas The roadsides are like this in alot of places in the Nelson Tasman district. Out Tasman way it is not good either. Some of the “nice” areas, more semi-rural with roundabouts and on side of road are just like the pic. It’s appalling. Compared to other places in NZ that I have been to, I would say the Nelson Tasman district is up there with the worst, in regards to the roadside (includes semi and rural areas), grassed and roundabout weeds etc. Donna Luxford

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Feature

Poppy Day appeal marks 100 years of support ahead of ANZAC Day On April 25, 1915, New Zealand and Australian troops stood side by side as allies set out to capture the Gallipoli Peninsula in Turkey, during the First World War. Their aim was to secure the Dardanelles, the gateway to the Bosphorus and the Black Sea. These volunteer troops proudly became known as ANZACS – Australian New Zealand Army Corps –and the soldiers that fought during the campaign were known throughout the army camps as courageous and brave comrades, with goodhumoured and honourable souls. The date marks the anniversary of the Gallipoli landings but we, as a nation, commemorate the contributions of all those who have served in the armed forces, those who were injured in combat, and those who sacrificed their lives for our country. ANZAC Day ceremonies are held at war memorials both nationwide and overseas and continue to be steeped in tradition and rituals ‘befitting a military funeral’. The first Dawn

Service was held in 1923 and the ‘Last Post’, which was typically played during the war to signal the soldiers that the day’s fighting had come to an end, is now played at memorial services to indicate their duty is fulfilled and they can rest in peace. An important part of remembering our armed service people is to ensure ongoing care and support for those who are still involved with the organisations today. This month marks 100 years since the Poppy appeal first began and this year will be the Royal New Zealand Returned and Services Associations (RSA) biggest campaign yet. New Zealand is the only country to wear a poppy on ANZAC Day, most other countries wear a sprig of Rosemary. In France, 1920, ‘The Poppy Lady of France’ Madame Guérin conceived the idea of ‘Inter-Allied Poppy Day’ to remember the fallen. The Flanders Poppy became an international symbol of remembrance. She approached veterans’ groups in other countries, urging them to take up the practice. However,

Richmond Waimea RSA president John Llew D’Rose at Richmond War Memorial Gardens

the shipment of over 375,000 handmade poppies did not arrive in time for the NZ Armistice celebrations and the NZRSA decided to incorporate the significant gesture on ANZAC Day 1922, where it has remained a tradition ever since. Barry Pont, the key organiser of Nelson’s Poppy Day, is a Vietnam veteran and has served on the Nelson RSA committee for 33 years. He says the volunteer teams will be out in force in the Nelson Tasman region on Friday, April 22, appealing to the public for support of its RSA members and their dependents. Richmond Waimea RSA president, John Llewellin, says the Richmond, Brightwater and Wakefield communities will see tables set up in the Richmond Mall, along Queen St, outside Kmart and by Raewards for people wishing to make contributions and purchase their poppy in time for ANZAC Day. “Tables will also be set-up in Brightwater and Wakefield communities. Local business throughout the district from Richmond up the valley to Brightwater, Wakefield, Tapawera

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Is your car seat installed properly? Did you know – not all car seats fit all cars. Over 80% of car seats in NZ are NOT installed correctly. A seat that is not installed correctly cannot perform adequately in a crash. identify This checklist will help you lation: tal ins r you e rov imp if you can • Does the car seat have minimal or no movement at the belt path? This means less than 2.5cm. • If the child is harnessed does the harness fit snugly? Perform the “pinch test”. If the harness is snug, your fingers will slide off the webbing. If the harness is loose, you will be able to pinch the webbing between your fingers. • Does your car seat require you to attach a top tether to an approved anchor point? Check your car seat manual to identify this. • Is your child below the maximum height and or weight limitations of your car seat (either rear or forward facing)? See stickers on the side of the seat or refer to

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and St Arnaud allow the RW their counters, along with p a poppy and donate. Thes April 11 until after ANZAC D Zoe Norquay, president of Veterans and Friends of RS find patches of sun in carpa the lobbies of businesses, to make a donation and rec poppies with pride as they The annual donations cont perately needs to help vete medical and dental costs a “We understand that many at the moment due to Covi be away for Easter holidays you out there on the 22nd. boxes all around town in sh

Feature

APRIL 25, SCHEDULING FOR PUBLIC NELSON ANZAC SERVICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: NELSON: 6:00 ANZAC Dawn parade and service at ANZAC Park 8:00 Wakapuaka cemetery RSA section- wreath laying ceremony 8:30 Boer War memorial in Queens Gardens wreath laying 11:00 Christ Church Cathedral Nelson - Full Remembrance service with Bishop Steven Jordan leading STOKE: 10:00 Marsden Valley RSA section - small commemoration with Last Post, speaker, ode and wreath laying

wellin and Waimea RSA secretary-treasurer John s on Cambridge St.

WRSA to have collection boxes on poppies, so customers can pick up se collection boxes will be out from Day. Nelson RSA, says, “Every year SA members line Trafalgar Street, arks, and welcome supporters in in order to give all of you a chance ceive a poppy. People wear their remember those who served.” tribute to funds the local RSA deserans with glasses, hearing aids, and other practical help. of you are not out and about much id restrictions and some of you may s. But if you are around, we will see . And keep an eye out for donation hops and at the museum.”

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

APRIL 25, SCHEDULING FOR PUBLIC WAIMEA ANZAC SERVICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: RICHMOND: 10:45 Parade from Sundial Sq. Richmond 11:00 Service at War Memorial Gardens, Cambridge St. BRIGHTWATER: No Service, but community and Waimea RSA will lay wreaths at the memorial WAKEFIELD: 10:00 Service at Wakefield Hall TAPAWERA: No Service, but community and Waimea RSA will lay wreaths at the memorial MURCHISON: 11:00 Service at the Memorial in Waller Street (Murchison Sport, Recreation and Cultural Centre if wet) LAKE ROTOITI: 10:30 Service at the Lake Rotoiti Community Hall, 22 Main Road St Arnaud

The Nelson RSA supports local veterans and also some who hail from Australia, Canada, Britain and other Allied Forces. “We would like to continue to support all our Nelson-based veterans and with this in mind we would really appreciate any donations for our local RSA.” “We are proud to reveal that the patron of the Nelson RSA is a veteran of the British WW11 Bomber Command and is still actively supporting us at 98 years of age.” Nelson RSA member, Brian Ramsay, is heading up the Nelson ANZAC Day services and says due to Covid restrictions it will be more of a low-key affair this year. “We normally rely on the Cadet Forces with the parade side of things, but due to Covid, things will be a little different. It is just the way it is, sadly. However, there is no limit on the public attending the outdoor services, so it would be great to see everyone.” The secretary-treasurer of the Richmond Waimea RSA, John D’Rose, has helped John Llewellin coordinate the Richmond Waimea ANZAC Day and Poppy Days for the last few years.

“We are lucky enough to have a really good relationship with the council. They have been fantastic every year, where they provide traffic management for the parade and ensure the gardens are looking immaculate for the services.” John says the local Scouts have been a part of the ANZAC celebrations on many occasions and will be contributing again this year by placing poppies on the graves of RSA veterans in the Richmond Cemetery, both in the RSA section and the general section on April 21, “It is wonderful for them to be a part of it and learn about our history and the stories of these people. It is a good bit of education for them.” Lest We Forget Donations for Poppy Day are gratefully accepted and can be made via bank transfer to the following accounts: Nelson RSA: Poppy Trust Account: 03 1354 0386910 00 Waimea RSA: Richmond Waimea RSA Welfare Account: 03 0751 018 3119 02

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WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

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Your decorating needs covered, no matter the season Nelson Bays Decorators have been providing the Nelson Tasman region with top quality interior decorating, house painting and wallpapering for nearly ten years. Owner-operator Stephen Halcrow has extensive knowledge in the industry and says the friendly team pride itself on delivering superior workmanship to their client’s interior and exterior needs. “We can give your property the attention it deserves, from start to finish. Whether you are looking at renovating or building, or if you want to give your space a makeover, we will work to fit in with other contractors and get your job done on time.” Stephen’s background gives him the experience and expertise to ensure quality work, and attention to detail, with top-notch communication and customer service. “We are passionate about providing a reliable service to homeowners and landlords to protect their biggest investment, their properties.” From watertight bathrooms to plasterboard and gib stopping, the Nelson Bays Decorators dedicated team of painters and decorators

are experts in providing a highquality surface before applying a professional paint or wallpaper finish to a home or commercial space. Not ruled by the changing seasons, Stephen says now is a great time to get any painting and decorating needs done. “Houses can be painted throughout the winter, it’s not just a summer job. We have the expertise to make this happen.” Stephen and his family of five are avid supporters of the community, immersed in local life with all his three children playing rugby for Marist. Stephen says it is important for him and the team to do their bit for the local region, so with that, Nelson Bays Decorating are proud sponsors of local charities and organisations. They are also happy to provide a free, and prompt, no-obligation quote for potential clients and cover the region from ‘Hira to Tapawera and out to Kaiteriteri.’ Contact Nelson Bays Decorating on (03) 538 0755, Stephen directly on 021 235 2728 or email: office@ nbd.co.nz for more information.

Nelson Bays Decorators owner-operator Stephen Halcrow.

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Feature

Glass can be mesmerising and at the Höglund Glass Studio in Lansdowne Road, there is a world of beautiful glass objects to be mesmerised by, in all colours of the rainbow. As well as the fantastic larger pieces that Marie and Ola Hoglund are known throughout the world for, the gallery stocks many beautiful gifts under $100 that include jewellery

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

pieces, goblets, and oil and vinegar bottles. Ola and Marie have been a part of Nelson’s art community since 1984 and they love nothing more than sharing their family’s creations with visitors to the gallery. With Mother’s Day just around the corner, or for a treasured gift at any time, what could be better than a

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unique piece of local art? Call in to visit their gallery which is open daily, and on weekday mornings you can watch the glassblowers at work. It’s a perfect stop if you have visitors staying who want a truly unique Nelson experience, a lovely keepsake and the perfect gift for any occasion.

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Sport

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Stoke bounce back as Marist win again Jack MalcolM Stoke beat a resilient Waimea Old Boys side to come away with the team’s first win of the season, 3719. In the other games of the weekend, Marist toppled Nelson in a bruising 66-0 affair at Trafalgar Park and Kahurangi grinded out a 29-20 win over Wanderers at Cooks Reserve. Despite a returning James Lash for his 50th game, WOB didn’t have the firepower to overcome their much stronger opponents. James says getting back on the field had been a long time coming, having been unable to play all of last season with injury. “It was all a matter of when, but it’s good to get it ticked off. “It’s good to come in at my old age and see some of these younger boys who will be the next generation, and to be a bit of a mentor.” His presence brought composure to the Waimea backline, but the team struggled to connect the dots at times with several late

James Lash, pictured taking the ball into contact against his opposite Caleb Coventry, came back into the Waimea Old Boys squad last weekend and earned his 50th cap after more than a year away from the game. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

Marist winger Lote Saulekaleka brings the ball into contact with his opposite, Nelson winger Ramese Taualofa, during his team’s 66-0 thumping of Nelson at Trafalgar Park on Saturday afternoon. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport

call-ins. Stoke controlled large portions of the game and were quick to answer back when they conceded points, but it was far from a perfect performance. Both teams looked to push the

good to get the win, they made it harder for themselves than they needed to. “We struggled to build phases and some of our option taking was lacking.” He says the way they were able to band together and respond with positive rugby was exciting for the season ahead. “The boys were backing what they could do. “We’re confident in our own game and when we got back to that we found success.” WOB coach Scott McKenzie said they were right in the game, but their execution let them down.

pace and unforced errors started to creep into the game with exhaustion playing a factor. Stoke number 8 Tevita Koloamatangi had a dominant performance, impressing with strong ball running that consistently got his team on the front foot. Waimea flanker Daniel Hytongue was also impressive, earning several turnovers at critical times to keep his team in the game. Stoke coach Joe Kirker says that while it was

“It was a bit sloppy, but we certainly had enough opportunities. “All we needed to do is bank one more try in the first half and we would have been right in it.” He says they didn’t want to make excuses but had struggled to find continuity with new players coming in. “There’s some great young colt boys stepping up. The effort was there, we just didn’t have the structure.” Scott also wanted to congratulate James on his fiftieth game, saying he’s an important part of the club’s identity.

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has been taken While every care of this guide, in the compilation cannot accept Jane Smith Printhouse Marketinginaccuracies or for any responsibility or for to press, taken since going changes has been arising from While every care loss of this guide, any consequential the compilation in such changes or inaccuracies. cannot accept or Printhouse Marketing included are been inaccuracies for any Maps that have may for responsibility ornot only press, to and guide going since a general changes loss arising from be to scale. any consequential inaccuracies. by or such changes Cover sculpture included are MacMillan have been Michael Maps that only and may not a general guide be to scale. by Cover sculpture

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marketing

stLimited Nelson be Printed at Printhouse Place n’s 16 Tokomaru lso i n gNelson s r k e tStoke, m a Estate, rie to NeWakatu lle7040 Nelson PO Box 437,ga e.co.nz eirE: sales@printhous guide T:Printed stLimited Nelson 03 543th Printhouse .co.nz in at9480 Your www.printhouse Places n’s be 16 Tokomaru ce ries ans – lso Stoke, Nelson Estate, pla rk ar tis to NeWakatu lle7040 e.co.nz Nelson wo PO Box 437,ga eir localur guide eirE: sales@printhous 9480 T: 03 543th .co.nz Yo and in th s – in www.printhouse ces Michael MacMillan tisan pla rk ar eir wo local in th and

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Top racers to tackle national champs Jack MalcolM Hundreds of the best racers will descend on the Nelson region this weekend for the New Zealand Orienteering Championships. The event kicks off with an urban sprint race through Nelson Boys College and Nelson Hospital’s Braemar Campus on Friday afternoon before the middle and long-distance races on Saturday and Sunday at Canaan Downs on Tākaka Hill. The weekend officially concludes with a relay race at Rabbit Island on Monday, but an additional sprint race will run on Tuesday through Waimea College, Henley School and Waimea Intermediate campuses before a race in Blenheim on Wednesday. Course organiser and adventure racing legend Nathan Fa’avae expects top athletes to cover up to 18km over tricky and wild terrain in the long-distance event. He says the race is traditionally considered the premier event, with route choice between the distant waypoints crucial in who will emerge victorious. “The middle-distance race on Saturday has some really technical navigation.”

Nathan says it’s a big undertaking to be hosting the national event, with a lot of work having gone into preparing the maps racers will use. “Orienteering takes a long time to set up. We’ve created two brand-new maps for the national

champs. It’s a big job to get those maps ready. “We have about 12 maps around the region we’ve made over the years. They need to be updated regularly, because if it’s not true to the ground it’s useless.” Each map has a true-to-scale

representation of the terrain, with additional details such as changes in the elevation levels of the area, demarcation of waterways, changes in vegetation, and existing trail systems. Nathan says organising an awesome race for his friends and col-

leagues is a fun way to give back to their sport. “I think it’s exciting to be able to put on this event for our sport in our region. Nelson Tasman is a real easy sell as a place to come.” Around 500 entrants have already entered races each day.

COME TO A

TALKING CAFÉ

Connect with your community

The next Talking Café:

McCashins, Stoke Tuesday 19th April, 10am - 11.30am Nelson Orienteering Club’s Zefa Fa’avae will be hoping to use his local knowledge to dominate the field after winning the U20 elite long course at last year’s national championships near Auckland. Photo: Supplied.

Netball season kicks off

Nelson’s netball season got underway for college-aged players with the Geraldine Hodgson festival last weekend. Twenty-five teams took to the courts for a day of action at Saxton Stadium, with some exciting skills and potential on display. In the collegiate 1 division, it was Nelson Girls College Senior A who went undefeated after a tense 29-20 final game against Waimea College Senior A. Geraldine is the patroness of Nelson netball, having dedicated more than 50 years to the local game.

New trophies in hockey comp Waimai United premier women and Stoke P2 men have won the newlyimplemented shields in the respective divisions after wins last weekend.

Nelson Hockey Association introduced four new shields this year which will be contested with a Ranfurly Shield type structure. Suburbs cruise to victory

Nelson Suburbs have made it a perfect two wins from two games after a dominant 3-0 home victory over Mosgiel. The team was unlucky for it not to be more, with a saved Louis Thomas penalty and several strong attacking opportunities not capitalised on. After a slow start, Suburbs stabilized and started directing traffic. A concentrated first-half attack was rewarded in the 39th minute with Scott Wallace finding a deflected ball at his feet right in front of the goal with no defenders in sight. The final goal was from Joshua Moffat in the 90th minute.

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

SAT 16TH - SUN 17TH APRIL - GATES OPEN 4.00PM

TOP OF THE SOUTH

SPEEDWAY

EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA WE ARE BACK! And for us, and especially for you, the race fans, it’s better late than never. With all the Covid restrictions in place over the last few months for outdoor events it’s been a tough old time for the team here at the Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway. With little to no crowd able to attend the speedway a lot of the meetings were cancelled, and a handful were raced mainly to give our competitors somewhere to race during these hard times, albeit with no crowd which is the club’s main source of income.

Adults - $20, Children 5 - 15 years - $10, Children under 5 years – Free, Family Pass $40 (2 adults and up 3 kids under 15), Members and Pensioners $15.

Premium aluminum aluminium Premium windows and doors windows and doors Proudly supporting Master Builders in Nelson Proud to support Top of the South Speedway

Now that the government has relaxed the rules on outdoor events, we get to host the Easter Extravaganza over two days of the long Easter weekend, and you are all welcome! This includes non-vaccinated and vaccinated fans so it’s business as usual for the last meetings of the season. Gate prices have been kept the same and tickets are available from the kiosk at the Richmond Mall, or you can buy them at the speedway turnstiles on the night. Adults - $20.00, Children 5 - 15 years $10.00, Children under 5

years – Free, Family pass $40.00 (2 adults and up 3 kids under 15), Members and Pensioners $15.00. Please note the earlier start time of 5.00pm so make sure you get there early as the main gates will open at 4.00pm. We have some good numbers in most of the classes including the Stockcars, which are seeing a resurgence in numbers of late, Streetstocks, Three-quarter Midgets, Production Saloons, Superstocks and Sidecars, while both our youth classes, Quarter Midgets and Youth Ministocks have good num-

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

SAT 16TH - SUN 17TH APRIL - GATES OPEN 4.00PM

TOP OF THE SOUTH

SPEEDWAY

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Superstock action. bers entered as well. All these classes will race both nights (16th April & 17th April) while on first night the Historic Stockcars will be putting in some laps. Then on the second night we finish with the Demolition Derby which is always one of the crowd favourites. It has been near impossible to get any North Island competitors here due to ferry restrictions, but we do have a lot of visiting drivers and riders from all over the South Island including Christchurch, Blenheim, and Greymouth, which make the on-track action hotter than ever. There are even a handful of Derby cars heading up from Christchurch to compete in the Demolition Derby. Now that is

commitment to a tee! All classes will race over two nights for their Easter championships except for the Superstocks who will compete for the open club championship one night and the Easter Championship the next. With all classes racing for championships this will ensure that the ontrack competition will be as fierce as ever. For more information head to www.nelsonspeedway.

co.nz/ or get in touch with us through our Facebook page where you can also go in to win one of two family passes to these last meetings of the season. Lastly, the club would like to thank all our volunteers, fans, competitors and especially our loyal sponsors, who have stuck with the Nelson Speedway Association over these tough times. See you all there as we “DO IT IN THE DIRT” over Easter!

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

SUPER RUGBY TIPPING

OUR LOCALS PICK THEIR WINNERS PTS

Mason Thelin

MOANA PASIFIKA vs CHIEFS

REBELS vs REDS

HIGHLANDERS vs HURRICANES

FORCE vs WARATAHS

Grant Unsworth

34 33

Vern Mardon

Shaun Foley says his long-term plan is to build the swimming scene in the region to new heights after recently moving from Auckland to take his new role as head coach for the Tasman Magic Academy programme at the Richmond Aquatic Centre. Photo: Jack Malcolm.

Hayden Kitney

Swim coach wants to build club into country’s best

Karl Russ

Brad McNeill

Johnston Associates South Chartered Accountants

Hugh Cotterell

JACK MALCOLM

Jack Carmody

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CRUSADERS vs BLUES

26 26 25 25

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157 Haven Road | NELSON | 03 548 9189 | www.msford.co.nz

The new swim coach at Richmond Aquatic Centre says he has big aspirations in his new role. “I want to build Tasman back up to one of the strongest clubs in the country,” says Shaun Foley. He says he isn’t daunted by the task ahead after rebuilding the swimming programme at Papakura Swimming Club from dire straits to a celebrated club. “I’ve been there before and I’m looking forward to building Tasman back up.” Shaun, who still holds the New Zealand SM8 open 400m individual medley record, says he wants to give back to those who gave him so much. Having been born with an upper arm deformity, he says swimming was where he could go and be himself. It didn’t take long for his dedication to be noticed, breaking three age-grade records at his first nationals and being scouted as a Paralympic hopeful. “Paralympics New Zealand said ‘we want you on our pathway to the 2000 Olympics’.” Despite missing out on his Olympic dreams by a fraction of a margin, Shaun represented New Zealand twice under Paralympics New Zealand. In 1999 he earned two golds, two

silvers and three bronzes at the Australian Junior Wheelchair games, before winning bronze in the 200 individual medley at the World Wheelchair games in Christchurch. Shaun says he always wanted to be a swim coach and give back to the sport that has given him so much. As a coach, he says his role is to guide young swimmers in developing their skills alongside their growing bodies. “I’m a coach who’s there for all my athletes. I coach everyone the same.” One of the first changes he wants to implement is creating a clear pathway from the learn-to-swim school through to the elite programme. “The stronger the team, the stronger we are. The goal is not just results, but the structure and attitude of the club.” The club currently has 44 members, but he says they want to see that number double to at least 90 or 100. Shaun also has plans to get involved with para-swimming in the region, saying he wants to give back to those who gave to him. “It’s close to me because that’s where I swam.” One of his proudest achievements was watching a para-swimmer he coached go down the same path he had and earn qualification to the Commonwealth Games.

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

DEADLINE: 10AM FRIDAY 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PLEASE CHECK IN WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPS REGARDING WHICH ALERT LEVEL MEETINGS WILL RESUME. MONDAY

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

GENERAL GROUPS

HIRA COMMUNITY PLAYGROUP meets Mon during term time 1-3pm at Hira Kindergarten. Cost is $5 per term and includes children's afternoon tea. Ph 5450224. PHILOSOPHY GROUP meets 10-12pm the 2nd Mon each month at the Nelson Library. This month we consider, What is Beauty? Newbies welcome. Ph: Zoe 027-974-1758. NELLIE KNITTERS GROUP - come along and join our super friendly group of knitters and create garments for donation to community groups. Meet every Mon at Nightingale Library in Tāhunanui 1-3pm. All materials provided. Donations of wool gratefully accepted. Ph Jillian 5395546. ACTING UP DRAMA GROUP Mondays 10.30am- 12pm, Whakatu Presbyterian Church Hall, 271 Songer St Stoke. New members welcome. Ph Anne 5380400. TEA & TALK Mon 10-11.30am - Victory Community Centre - Come and join us for a cuppa tea and a wee treat. Meet new friends, enjoy morning tea served on vintage china, with occasional.

INDOOR BOWLS Come and join us for social indoor bowls and a cuppa every Wed and Fri afternoon 1.15 - 4pm. Beginners welcome. Trafalgar Street Hall. Ph. 547 6066 or 0274979330. VICTORY COMMUNITY GARDEN: Wed 2-3pm - Join the team for regular working bees. Learn from other experienced gardeners. The dedicated team of volunteers have made the garden a beautiful and productive space. Ph: Sylvia 03 546 8389 or vcckai@victory.school.nz NELSON NEWBIES coffee morning every Wed 10.3011.30am at Deville's Cafe, 22 New St. Want to get out and meet people? Join us for coffee and chat. New people always welcome. Ph: Clive 0212054731. RADIO CONTROL MODEL PLANES at the Wakapuaka flying site on Wed and Sun from 10am to midday, weather permitting. New members welcome. Contact Murray 021457663 for information. BETTER BREATHERS CLASS is now on! At the Reformed Church, 15 Burrough Pl, Enner Glynn, Wed, 1pm-2pm. $5 per class. Ph: Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz RADIO CONTROL SAILING at Best Island on Wed and Sun, weather permitting, usually 1pm onwards. IOMs and Dragon Force etc. New Members welcome. Contact Peter 0275443923 for information and times.

DARTS - Enjoy the social friendly atmosphere at the Morepork Dart Club. Learners, new players, and social team challenges welcome. Ph: Miranda 0273766013. COMMUNITY CHIROPRACTIC: Fri 12.30-1.30pm, Victory Community Centre. Focuses on the smooth functioning of the spinal column and other related joints and structures. Proper alignment, posture and movement reduces stress on the vital nervous system and allows for better health expression. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 - $40 CULTURAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Fri 10-11am Victory Community Centre - Come along and share morning tea & a cuppa with Victory’s friendly multicultural roopu. Volunteer opportunities for all people to participate.

NART EXHIBITION During April, there is a fine display of paintings by two clever artists, Emily Lake and Joy Richards, in the Cafe at the Nelson Golf Club, 38 Bolt Rd Tāhunanui. Open to the public daily. GIRLGUIDING IN NELSON - Are you looking for a group where fun, friendship and adventure await? We are welcoming new girls from ages 5 to 12 to join our Pippins, Brownies or Guides Groups, starting term 2. Register at www.girlguidingnz.org,nz call 027 4450 788 to organise a visit. NELSON WOODTURNING CLUB. Join us at our club rooms for Turning, camaraderie and sharing of knowledge. New Learn to Turn classes starting soon. Ph or txt Allan for more information 021543345. FOOD, IS IT A PROBLEM FOR YOU? Are you suffering from anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. All welcome. FREE FUNCTION ROOM HIRE to all community groups. Avail 7 days. Wakatu Hotel 83 Collingwood St. Craig 5484299. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? Want to stop drinking but can't? Maybe we can help. Support meetings every day. Call 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF BECOMING A VOLUNTEER? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson.org.nz Ph 5467681. NELSON TASMAN HOSPICE Need volunteers to help in Nelson, Richmond, Motueka and Takaka Hospice Shops.

TUESDAY NELSON 50+ TUESDAY WALKING GROUP April 19, Isel to Monaco. Meet at 10am at the back of Isel Park. Ph. Gwen 022 163 8714. LINE DANCING- for all Warnes Indoor Bowls hall next to the vet in Songer street Stoke. Starts 12 April. Beginners 9.15-10.15am. (Free morning tea) Please bring a cup. Experienced 10.40-11.40am Ph: 0220 685695. HARAKEKE WEAVING: Tues 3-4.30pm - Victory Community Centre - This will run on 12 April. Learn how to weave harakeke or help others to learn. Bring some flax if you have some or just bring yourself. Koha Welcome.

THURSDAY ARE YOU WONDERING what the Bible really has to say? New Weekly Bible Study Night @ Victory Community Centre, 7-8pm Thurs All Welcome! Contact: Pastor Janine 021 02664608.

SATURDAY / SUNDAY STOKE METHODIST MARKET Stoke church grounds, Sat 16 April 9am to noon, cancelled if wet. phone 927 6130 to book site. Supporting Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy and Life Linc CHINMAYA MISSION NELSON - A workshop shedding light on practices and lifestyle to reconise the ever available happiness. within. 10am-3pm. Sun 17 April. Ph: Swamini Amritananda 021 146 0438. PRETTY CRAFTY MARKET & FUNDRAISER Second Chance to help local dogs in need. Sun 10. 10-2Pm. Richmond Town Hall. Locally made crafts & quality pre-loved clothing with a crafty seamstress on hand to quote for alterations. Gold coin Koha entry. Ph: 021 0246 5396 NELSON TASMAN SUNDAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE: all inclusive, all ages. Open day 10 April. Register at www.ntsfl.nz Ph: 027 801 9978.

Volunteering is a great chance to meet new people, gain new skills and help your Hospice. Morning or afternoon availability appreciated. Ph 03 5463912 or Email Krisca. gould@nelsonhospice.org.nz FEELING SAD, STRESSED, DEPRESSED, OR STUCK? Identify and explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor. Up to 10 face to face counselling sessions available now for individuals and couples. 548 2400 lifelinc.co.nz GROW Needing help. Use a Program and Method. We are here for your mental health. Koha appreciated. Ph: Patricia 547-6120. NELSON HINEMOA CROQUET CLUB Saltwater Lane (off Halifax St, beside squash & tennis courts). Give Croquet a Go: Friendly supportive club, for competition or just fun. Coaching and equipment available. Individuals or groups catered for. Nettie 5488432 / 027 6828168 nettiebarrow@ gmail.com DOWNSIZING OR DECLUTTERING? Vinnies in Vanguard St can collect your good quality household donations. Please just call us on 03 548 9372. HOLISTIC PULSING 50 mins sessions for Women at the Nelson Women's Centre, by koha. Call 5467986 to book. LUNG CANCER CONNECT for those who are going through or who have gone through lung cancer Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz ASTHMA? COPD? Nelson Asthma Society offers a free eight week Pulmonary Rehab Course - Nelson course in August, and Motueka in November. This course can help you improve your respiratory self-management skills and shortness of breath. Phone your medical centre for a “Pulmonary Rehab course referral” or contact asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz.

Community notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising only. For classified ads and public notices please call 548 5900. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

3 2 6 8

SuDoKu 462 Medium 7 8 6 8 3 6 5 9 4 3 8

5 7 9 2 1 4 2 9

1 6

Across contd. 21 Among other things (5,4) 24 Indiscreet remark (5) 25 Set in action (7) 26 To further (7) 27 Reparation for wrong (7) 28 Drawn-out (7) Down 1 Get a move on (5,2) 2 Honours gained in victory (7) 3 Slaughter (9) 4 A liking (5) 5 By design (9) 6 Monetary unit of India (5) 7 Outdoor (4-3) 8 Upper hand (7) 14 Rifles, pistols etc. (5,4) 15 Produced in one’s own garden (4-5) 16 An indication (7) 17 Inexperienced (7) 19 Paid in advance (7) 20 As a result of that (7) 22 Scoundrel (5) 23 Horrify (5) Answers next week

Puzzle 2387

Across 1 Large marine flatfish (7) 5 Act in a play (7) 9 Loud and hoarse (7) 10 Put down (7) 11 Give way under pressure (5) 12 To free from blame (9) 13 At utmost speed (4-5) 15 Able to bear cold (5) 16 Pummel with fists (5) 18 A lot (3,6)

SuDoKu 462 Hard

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last week’s solutions

Your

Puzzle 2388

C A S C A D E

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

E D E P L I Q U S N T O R U H E B O L U R E

T R A V I L E L R E A O N I O N G D

Y A A T L H E A A S T R L V E S A T Y

E S L G I P A S H T O D G S E O U A R C H E

P A S S B A L A N T T I S E S S F S T A Y E S M U G P H R T WO F S R A N T T L R E S Y

Classified

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE

NELSON

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 5PM FRIDAY

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

MIRIMIRI

LOST

contemporary Māori massage

Hearing aid lost at Richmond Sunday Market (3/4/22). If found please call 03 543 2619. Reward for finder.

Combining both traditional and modern worlds. Testimonials online. Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.mirimiri.co.nz

SITUATIONS VACANT Advertise your situations vacant here. Ph 548 5900

FOR HIRE

Mini Buses for Hire PUBLIC NOTICE

WANTED TO BUY

INSTANT CASH FOR

No stairs, low maintenance, heat pump and fully fenced. Must accept dogs. Excellent references & credit. Please phone 022 609 2385.

SITUATIONS VACANT

Whakatu Group Riding For The Disabled

0800 696 686

SITUATIONS VACANT

New friendly gentle ear cleaning service provided by experience nurse AAC and veterans affairs registered. Contact Debby 0274427040 for an apt

PUBLIC NOTICE

nelson Mini Bus Hire

www.nelsonminibushire.co.nz

PUBLIC NOTICE

2-3 Bedroom House required for financially secure 41 year old & her elderly mother.

GOLD AND SILVER

8 to 12 seaters - Later Models Clean • Tidy • Reliable • Long or short term

email: bookings@motorhomerentalsnz.co.nz

WANTED TO RENT

SECURE YOUR FUTURE Due to demand of work and retirements we urgently seeking keen, motivated franchisee’s Low as possible start up costs Capital gains as you go Full office support For more information chchadmin@jimsmowing. net.nz

Announcements It’s FREE!

email: sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

AGM

ANTIQUES ANTIQUES, COLLECTABLES, FURNITURE, etc. Huge selection in 6 rooms.Good value, good quality, useable & the unusual. Free local delivery on most furniture. Buy-Sell-Value

Will be held Tuesday, 26th April, 5.30pm At Whakatu RDA, Tantragee Rd, The Brook, Nelson Any questions email: whakaturdaoffice@gmail.com For updates visit our facebook page “Whakatu RDA”

OPEN 6 DAYS Ph 544 0723 www.antiquesnewzealand.co.nz

WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID FOR

$$$ CASH PAID $$$

OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING

TOOLS, SHED GEAR COLLECTABLES

PH TIM GLADSTONE PH T&B VINTAGE 0800 653 935 or 548 5235

Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd (The Castle), Richmond

All hand tools modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games, NZ pictures & postcards. Plus much more. Large or small lots. Estates & Downsizing. Steve Lawson Ph 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)

Classifieds

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

ARBORIST

DEATH

GARGIULO

CAMPBELLO’SULLIVAN

KEELTY

LOVELL

On 30th March 2022, suddenly but peacefully, at Christchurch Hospital. Much loved husband of Margaret. Much loved Dad, Pop and grand Poppy of Craig and Mel, David, Ruth and Miles, Josh, Sarah, Glenn and Colleen, Edan, Meara, Steven, Meghan and Jakob, Dean and Keryn, Daniel and Sinead, Emma and Josh and Mila-Rose. A memorial service will be held at Richmond Baptist Church on Monday 9th May 10.00am.

Passed away at home in Nelson on Friday 1st April aged 74 years. Dearly loved son of Patricia and the late Colin F Lovell, and the late Brian Peters. Beloved father and father-in-law of Mark and Sue, Tina and Steve, and Jamie. Loved brother of Michael and Maureen, and brotherin-law of the late Alan. A loved uncle of his nieces and nephews, and loved grandfather of his grandchildren. Colin will be dearly missed by all his family and friends. A service to celebrate Colin’s life was held at the Nelson North Country Club, 464 Wakapuaka Road, Wakapuaka on Friday, 8th April at 1pm, followed by interment at Hira Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Child Cancer Foundation would be appreciated and can be made online.

Passed away peacefully at Stanthorpe, Australia on 9 April 2022, aged 62 years. Dearly loved partner of Juliet, and loved father of Nicholas and his partner Lindy. Much loved son of Mary Palmer and the late Lic Gargiulo. Loved brother and brother-in-law of Tony and Janice, the late Kathryn, and Stephen and Sandra, and an adored uncle and greatuncle. He loved and was loved.

Susan Marie

15th January 1959 26th March 2022 Dearly loved wife of Murray. Mother of Nathan, Jacob and Lauren, Nicole. Nanna of Luka, Gypsy, Georgia and Charlotte. Daughter of Brian and Marie. Sister of Cameron, Diane, Alan and Chrissy, Maryanne and Gavin. Aunt of Joshua and Camille, Laura and Braedyn. Great-Aunt of Aliette and Malo. Sue Died Peacefully in Her Sleep.

MEMORIAL

YES...

Charles Stanley William James (Stan)

our photos are

FOR SALE

WYBROW

01/06/1943 - 10/04/2021

WYBROW

ARCHITECT

AUTOMOTIVE

Boot Struts

Re-Gas and New 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1212 Small Team, GreaT Service

advautorichmond.co.nz

BEDS

02/11/1962 - 15/04/2014

BUILDER

Builder / Handyman

Materials at Trade Cost • Fences • Decks • House Repairs • Doors • Flatpack Kitchens • Concrete / paving • Landscaping

N.Z.I.F.H. www.marsdenhouse.co.nz

Quality workmanship guaranteed Richard 021 118 1183 or 545 2298 marblepoint@xtra.co.nz

CHURCH NOTICES

BUILDER

548 5900

AUTOMOTIVE The Gas Stay Specialists

Nicola Anne Loved and missed by their family Denise, Hamish, Shelley & Kobe. John, Brin, Mitchell & Ihaia.

ARBORIST

Colin John

Bruce

PUBLIC NOTICE

Trades&Services

Classifieds Christopher John

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

FUNERAL SERVICES Cremations from

Graveside Burials

Simple Direct Funerals$5000 $2000 from

Includes Plot and

CHURCH NOTICES

Wooden Casket

$ from 2000 AllCremations Transfers ♦ Legal Paperwork ♦ Wooden Coffin CARS WANTED

Price includes:

♦ All Transfers • Legal Paperwork • Wooden Coffin ♦ • Cremation ♦ Death Certificate ♦ Arrange Notices Cremation • Death Certificate • Arrange ♦ • Ashes personally returned to family Notices

• Ashes personally returned to family

100% local ~ 24/7 service at no extra costs

Graveside Burials from $5000 incl. Plot and Wooden Casket 00 WINZ benefits of up to $2100.

AUTOWRECK NELSON

100% Local • 24/7 Service at no extra cost $$ CASH PAID $$ * Do not let the cost of saying goodbye $ • WINZ benefits of up to 2,100 add to your grief.

Ph 0820 541 0820 / 021 120 1314 Ph: 541 / 021 120 1314 www.sdfunerals.nz www.sdfunerals.nz 5 Talbot Street, Richmond 5 Talbot St, Richmond

ONE CHURCH, MANY EXPRESSIONS

CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

FREE REMOVAL LIKE US ON

022 024 8914 *Conditions apply

CARPET & VINYL

CATERING

CBD

Having a party or a wedding? Call us for all your requirements. www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Ph 027 667 2837

Gourmet Catering Nelson

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Trades&Services CONCRETING

CLEANING

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

CONCRETE

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

10% OVFANF CED

Specialising in

AD GS BOOKIN

6cm x 1 column only

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

Quick - Efficient Professional

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

PH 548 5900

DRESSMAKING

Sandy D Dressmaking Eveningwear Daywear Weddings Children’s wear Soft furnishings Alterations

6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524

56 Tukuka St

PH 548 5900 FIREWOOD

GARDENING

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

DECKING

INFO@DECKS4U.CO.NZ

545 1053

$26 +gst pw

Fully Trained, Security Screened

To contact us call or email:

ELECTRICIAN

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 We are LocaL!

GARDENING

www.rdelectrical.co.nz

18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

Firewood Gum Pine Mix Split Clean Shed Dry

6mtrs $480 delivered 3 mtrs $280 delivered

• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

Only@Quality firewood NCC & TDC Good Wood Approved

Phone or txt Lindsay

0274 490 622

26 Gloucester Street, Nelson 03 539 1122 timsgarden.co.nz

Ask for a FREE quote

03 546 0910

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers Sharpen and Set Reel Mowers

We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available

www.nelmac.co.nz

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

HANDYMAN

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE A12 BUILDING SERVICES RIGHT HERE?

Supply Fixing Stopping ks all building works y Qualified Carpenter erior Plastering erio

Steve Pratt

6cm x 1 column only

Manager Ph: 0212940481

E: figgy-puddinga12@hotmail.com

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

HOME MAINTENANCE

HOME VENTILATION

HOUSE WASHING

INSURANCE

Cancer is hard enough without having to worry about how you’ll fare with time offis hard enough without having to Cancer work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments. worry about how you’ll fare with time off

work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments.

I take pride in providing practical, affordable take pride in providing practical, affordable insurance solutions to give my clients Ifinancial NELSON insurance solutions to give my clients financial peace of mind in troubling times. • House Washing

Syd Hanna • Commercial Building Washing Insurance Specialist • Roof Washing 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning Lifetime, Nelson • Moss & Mould Treatments

peace of mind in troubling times. Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL

SPE

022 132 6947

245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz brad@washrite.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.

245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Trades&Services LAWNMOWING

Stoke LawnS

Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates

A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223 MASSAGE

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

LAWYER

Meet Dallas Woods Specialising in Senior Law

Wills - Estates - Powers of Attorney House sales - Retirement Villages Ring for a no obligation discussion

SeniorLAW Ph 547 33 66 E: dallas@senlaw.co.nz

Stoke Central Mall (next to Professionals) Cnr Main Rd & Songer St

PAINTER

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

PAINTER

6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

plumb er yes. a female YES. A FEMALE plumber PLUMBER

cell. 027 6316 319 email: maria.plumbher@gmail.com

PLUMBING

ROOFING

COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

PAINTER

Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz

- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote

bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz

nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900 “Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

ROOFING

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

TV AERIAL/INSTALL

Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

Call Adam

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

www.brumwellpainting.co.nz

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Elite

STUMP REMOVAL

Stump GrindinG ServiceS Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123

summit.co.nz

TREES

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

Bevan Dixon

6cm x 1 column only

Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040

PH 548 5900

No job too big, too small or too ugly!

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE?

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

$26 +gst pw

www.clyne-bennie.co.nz

REAL ESTATE

WE OFFER:

Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage

6cm x 1 column only

03 547 0002

REAL ESTATE

Open 7 days a week 10am - 7pm

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

021 0235 2728

Plumbing Gas Drainage

maria wilson

certifying/craftsman plumber

MASSAGE

the wise choice

MASSAGE NELSON RELAX THAI

Landscapes

Ph: 538 0755

PLUMBER

LANDSCAPING

Sage

Call Steve for a quote

PH 548 5900 PLUMBER

sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor

PH 548 5900

PH 548 5900 LANDSCAPING

Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer?

WATERBLASTING

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

YOUR TRADE OR SERVICE RIGHT HERE? 6cm x 1 column only

$26 +gst pw

tasmancomtech.co.nz

PH 548 5900

STOVES

Stoves Plus+ REFURBISHED STOVES

027 548 6200 Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Nelson Weekly Ltd. Payment is due by the 20th of the following month. All debt recovery costs will be on-charged to the customer. Interest will be charged on overdue debts greater than 90 days. Cheques are no longer accepted. Should you require any further information please view our Terms of Trade at https://topsouthmedia.co.nz/terms-of-trade/ or call 548 5900 option accounts.

WEDNESDAY 13 April 2022

Advert

Be Connected! At Coastal View, Spritely remote healthcare technology can be used to track health vitals such as blood pressure, blood oxygen, temperature, heart rate and weight, plus record other symptoms. Selected family members can now download the new Spritely companion app to link to their loved one’s tablet to help monitor health data, as well as enabling video calls! Plus resthome/hospital level care available on-site.

50 Clarence Drive, Bishopdale, Nelson www.coastalview.co.nz | 03 548 8864 A subsidiary of