21 July 2021

Nelson Weekly

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wednesday 21 July 2021

Neon Cowboys hit scene Page 18

Page 21

Ngaire’s lasting legacy

RSV runs rampant in Nelson Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Early childhood centres around Nelson are experiencing a sharp decline in attendance rates as winter illness, including the RSV

virus, tightens its grip on the region.

There has been at least one confirmed case of RSV at a Nelson preschool, while others say they have had “huge” drops in children attending, whether it be due to sickness or a precaution from parents.

The RSV (respiratory syncytial virus) is a common virus that affects all age groups but is especially severe for infants less than one-year-old, for older people, and people who are immunocompromised.

It is very infectious and can easily pass from person to person

through coughing and sneezing.

According to figures from Nelson Marlborough Health (NMH), 128 children presented to ED with respiratory symptoms many of which are caused by viruses including RSV - between July 8 - 18. Out of this number, 23 were admitted to hospital.

Dr Nick Baker, chief medical officer for NMH, says while an increase in respiratory illness caused by viruses is normal for this time of year, these numbers represent a “substantial increase”.

“Normally our community has a

see page 2

From near death to new life stoke man John Masters celebrated his 76th birthday last week not with champagne and cake, but with a 102km cycle. It was the 477th straight day John has spent on his bike, racking up over 13000km.

FULL sTORY page 22.

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News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

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

If you had to compete in the Olympic Games, what sport would you choose?

Belinda Clark REGISTERED LEGAL EXECUTIVE (DipLExSt)

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“Gymnastics, I’ve been doing it since I was five but had to quit when I hurt my ankle.”

“I’d do swimming because the water is fun.”

“Netball, I’ve been playing for two years and I really like playing attack.”

“Is dancing an Olympic sport? I do a lot of dancing at school.”

RSV runs rampant in Nelson Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

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from page 1

high degree of herd immunity to all respiratory viruses because of constant exposure,” he says.

“However, children under the age of two were not exposed to many viruses last year with the 2020 lockdowns and closed borders.

This means they have had less chance to develop immunity and might be affected more by viruses.”

YKids Early Childhood Centre has also reported a significant decline in attendance due to winter bugs.

“We have had way more children away and we’ve sent out lots of information [on RSV] to our families,” says manager Yasna Keys.

PARA RUBBER

CEO of the Nelson Tasman Kindergarten Association, Craig Vercoe, says the week prior to the school holidays, many parents were keeping their children home after NMH issued a statement, warning of the virus.

“We certainly noticed a drop in attendance, parents were really taking heed of that advice.”

Nelson GP spokesperson Dr Graham Loveridge says he is seeing a surge of respiratory infections amongst kids as well as adults, with a “significant number” being RSV. He is hoping the current school holidays will be a “circuit breaker” for the virus.

“It does give a nasty twoweek sickness, but there is

no need to panic - for most kids, they just need to keep warm and get plenty of fluids and rest.

“If they are struggling with their breathing, then that’s when we want to see them,” he says.

To help protect vulnerable patients, and also staff, from catching RSV, Nelson Hospital has closed maternity wards, children’s wards and special care baby units to visitors, excluding a child’s immediate caregiver.

If anyone has cold or flu symptoms, they are being asked to not visit any ward in the hospital.

Those who have outpatient appointments should phone the hospital prior if they are unwell, for advice about what to do.

RSV symptoms and what to do if you have them:

RSV symptoms include a runny nose, decrease in appetite, coughing, sneezing, fever (often mild) and/or wheeze. In some cases, it can cause more serious illness such as bronchiolitis (narrowing of airways in infants) and pneumonia.

• If you have RSV-like symptoms and are concerned or are getting worse, you should contact your GP or Healthline (0800 611 116) for assessment and advice • Early medical advice is especially important for those with underlying medical conditions • Do not return to childcare, school or work until your symptoms have resolved.

News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Calls to replace Rocks Rd seawall Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The waterfront walkway on Rocks Rd suffered significant damaged due to flooding at the weekend and a Nelson city councillor is calling on Waka Kotahi to address the issue.

About 20 metres of the footpath including the handrail, was damaged in the storm.

Waka Kotahi system manager for Top of the South Andrew James says engineers assessed the damage on Monday, and a permanent repair is now being designed. However, will take several weeks to complete.

Fulton Hogan will provide a temporary footpath on the northbound cycle path and cyclists will be merged with traffic under a 30km/hr speed restriction.

Contractors have erected a temporary footpath out over the rocks, 800mm clear of the existing seawall, and linking back to onto the footpath at each end of the damage. This will be 1.2m wide with handrails either side. Construction will progress as tides and weather allow, at night when traffic volumes are lower.

Replacement components for the chain link fence and bollard posts are being organised.

“While the temporary cycle path is going in place and until the final repaired footpath is

Contractors assess the damage on Monday morning. Photo: Matt Lawrey. completed, we ask all drivers to be careful around Rocks Rd.” Nelson city councillor Matt Lawrey says Waka Kotahi needs to get on with replacing the sea wall as soon as possible.

“Parts of the wall date back to the 1890s and leaving the job of replacing it for another decade will increase the chances of something dangerous and expensive happening, which would be disastrous.”

As part of Waka Kotahi’s Nelson Future Access programme, the transport agency is proposing building a new fivemetre-wide walkway-cycleway around the waterfront with a new protective sea wall within a 10-year timeframe, depending on funding.

“It’s a great plan,” says Matt.

“Whatever your views are on

the future of transport in the region, we can all agree that surrendering the waterfront to the sea is not an option and if we’re going to need to build a new sea wall then we might as well build an awesome walkway-cycleway into it.”

Matt says the only problem is the 10-year timeframe.

“Call me crazy, but leaving it that long doesn’t strike me as a particularly good idea. This is the second time in three years that a bit of the waterfront has been smashed. Not only that but the impact of climate change means stronger, more frequent storms are on the way.”

Matt says the sooner the waterfront gets the protection it deserves the sooner we will stop spending money on repairs.

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Farmers take protest to streets Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A hoard of tractors, utes, dogs and disgruntled farmers made noise across the country on Friday in protest of government regulations.

A convoy drove from the Richmond Showgrounds to the Nelson CBD as part of a nationwide demonstration.

‘A Howl of a Protest’ was held in 20 centres across New Zealand, including Nelson.

It was organised by Groundswell New Zealand, an organisation that is dedicated to reversing “unworkable regulations”.

Co-founder Bryce McKenzie says those regulations include freshwater and winter grazing, significant natural areas, indigenous biodiversity and the “ute tax” - a new rebate scheme, which would place a fee on higher-emission vehicles.

Richmond coordinator Andrina Cimino lives on a lifestyle block and says she got involved because what is happening to farmers will sooner or later trickle down to lifestylers, too.

She was blown away by the support shown by fellow farmers and the community.

“I was astounded, it was amazing. The turnout far exceeded expectations.”

Andrina was delighted at how

smoothly and peacefully the protest ran.

“I loved seeing everyone work together and how people came to support each other, it was mind-blowing.”

She says the highlight was the thousands of approving toots, placards and thumbs up they received along the way.

“That was the best part.”

As a small block farmer, Andrina felt obliged to stand up for her fellow farmers on bigger blocks.

Andrina was happy that Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern acknowledged the protests via a live Facebook video.

She hopes action will soon follow.

Top-performing Hi-Fi speakers on special You’ll have to be quick to get your hands on a price. Paul Barton is one of the world’s best pair of Alpha AM3 Compact Powered Speak- speaker designers and we’ve managed to get a ers, which Beggs Musicworks is offering for deal on them, which in today’s climate, is pretty a special price for a LIMITED time only. difficult.” The Alpha AM3 Compact Powered These awesome little speakers were designed Speakers are normally $799 a pair which is ‘reby PSB Speakers, Canada’s leading manufac- ally good shopping’ for a pair of decent speakturer of top-performing ers. “We have limited stock headphones, loudspeakers – and right now, we are ofand subwoofers. They are fering them for $599 a pair, known as one of the world’s so that’s a good saving.” most iconic speakers Tim says the speakers are and are still the reference a ‘proper’ piece of Hi-Fi benchmark for entry-level which are designed with Hi-Fi speakers today. award-winning acoustics.

The AM3 connects to vir“The AM3 powered speaktually any device, wired ers deliver full-range sound or wirelessly, and delivers with zero distortion.” bold stereo sound for eveThese truly awesome speakrything you enjoy, from ers are available in Matte vinyl to music streaming. For a limited time only, Beggs Mu- Black only, and at $599 for Beggs Musicworks owner, sicworks Nelson is offering pairs a LIMITED time only, they Tim Babbage, says you can of Alpha AM3 Compact Powered won’t last long. use them as a soundbar Speakers for a special price. (Own- If you’ve been looking for substitute because there’s er, Tim Babbage). some nice-looking speakan optical to plug your tv ers that will blend into your into, you can also hook them up to a turntable décor and sound amazing, head into Beggs and because they have a proper phono input, Musicworks to purchase a pair of Alpha AM3 you can use them to play Bluetooth. “The AM3 Compact Powered Speakers today. If there’s speakers are very small but they sound great any left! Beggs Musicworks is located at 264 and look pretty smart,” says Tim. “For a limited Hardy Street, Nelson. time only, we are offering them at a fantastic Business Update. Adv.

News

New owners for Waimea Weekly The Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly are now under one roof. Waimea Weekly was founded in 2005 by Richmond couple Steve Page and Jenny Bates. In the 16 years since they’ve grown the paper to be the largest circulating paper in the region and the favourite medium for local advertisers. In 2010 they launched Nelson Weekly with Andrew and Sarah Board who later took full ownership of the Nelson paper in 2016. Now Andrew and Sarah have bought a majority stake in the Waimea Weekly and merged offices with the Nelson team into a new Main Rd Stoke location. Andrew, who has taken over as managing director, says it is an exciting move for the papers but readers shouldn’t expect too many changes. The new office is located at 563 Main Road Stoke, in the old Post Office building.

New plant-based eatery opens in Nelson A new plant-based coffee shop and eatery opened last month at 60 Vanguard St, opposite Nelson City New World. Zippys is a small cycling-inspired cafe serving all vegan food, including pies, salads, tacos, scones, hot drinks, and other graband-go lunches using local ingredients. Zippys is open from 7am - 2pm, Monday to Friday.

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

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Local builders win big at house of the year awards Erin Bradnock Salter Builders not only scooped the top prize at this year’s Registered Master Builders House of the Year awards, but nabbed a further four wins during last Friday’s ceremony.

Salter Builders won the Supreme Award at the Nelson, Marlborough and West Coast Registered Master Builders 2021 House of the Year competition, as well as a gold award for Outdoor Living Excellence, the Resene New Home Over $2 million category and the Hubbers Flooring and Soft Furnishings Interior Design Lifestyle Award.

Registered master builder and licensed building practitioner owner Trevor Salter says he’s “humbled” by the wins and the affectionate commentary from his peers.

“We’re very humbled by the whole thing really, with five awards on the night it’s pretty exciting. It was a special house and a special build.”

Salter Builder’s Hoddy Rd build won the top spot at this year’s local Registered Master Builders 2021 House of the Year competition. Photo: Supplied.

Trevor says he knew the house would be special as soon as he saw the design for the Redwood Valley home on Hoddy Rd. “There are several elements that make this home special, one being it makes the most of its location. Where it’s situated is on top of a hill with an estuary all around it with views three-quarters of the way around the water.”

The judges agree the home has been cleverly designed to

maximise the array of views from the mountain ranges to the water.

The Registered Master Builders House of the Year competition recognises the very best homes, builders, and craftsmen across New Zealand.

This year the regional competition had over 347 entries across 11 regions.

This is the fourth year Salter Builders have entered the awards and the first supreme

win for the team.

Trevor says the breath-taking property is the result of a cohesive and motivated team including Simon Paul from JTB Architects and his foreman Vinny who, Trevor says, was able to get the best work out of everyone.

“This is a really good example of when things are right between the architect, owners and builders and everyone all works really well together.”

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News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Repair Café celebrates one-year anniversary Erin Bradnock Nelson’s ‘Silver Service’ Repair Café is celebrating its first birthday this week but, for the repair team, the work is about much more than fixing things.

Founding members, friends and retirees Atje Faber, Bronwen Pelvin, Diane May and Heather Marr meet every Tuesday at Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore on Tāhunanui Dr. Together, they repair an array of household items to save them from landfills.

The women are nearing their 200th repair which has been made up of hems, gloves and slippers, even performing teddy bear surgeries and doll head reattachments.

“Whatever people bring, we’ll try work it out,” says Bronwen.

Repair café member Atje says the café’s philosophy is about community just as much as minimising waste.

“We need to look at helping the planet as well as each other, we’re about building community.”

Heather, who coined the fitting ‘Silver Service’ name, due to the team’s hair colour, agrees the social aspect of the repairs makes the work worthwhile.

“We spend a lot of time talking to people, they’re a part of the process,” she says.

Bronwen says they often have people leaning over their shoulders, learning to darn or sew just by watching them

work. “People just don’t have these sorts of skills anymore, especially young people.”

The volunteer work doesn’t stop there. On Fridays the women spend their time knitting baby jumpers and slippers together which they donate through Plunket, St Stephens Community Church and at the ReStore.

The quartet covers all things garments and sewing while ‘The Barrys’ - Barry Doig and Barry Ardern - offer electrical expertise from phones to small appliances.

The team is ready for repairs at the ReStore café from 9.30am to 12.30pm and ask for a small donation that goes straight back to Habitat for Humanity.

The Repair Café team Bronwen Pelvin, Atje Faber, Heather Marr and Diane May are celebrating their one year anniversary this week. Photo: Erin Bradnock.

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News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

7

Nelson’s Lost Projects: Next steps for the city centre Over the last five weeks, Nelson Weekly has explored five bold proposals that could have made Nelson’s central city a more vibrant, bustling, and lively hub. Church St, Montgomery Square, Kirby Lane, Rutherford Park, and a performing arts centre have all been lost to hidden costs, red tape, too much opposition, and other projects. Kate Russell gets some insight from the Nelson City Council about what the future holds for our city through its City Centre Spatial Plan, which goes out for consultation next month.

Lost, but not forgotten. That is the reaction of the community when they are reminded of Nelson’s lost inner-city projects.

There have been reactions of disappointment, surprise, regret - as well as sighs of relief over the last five editions of the Nelson Weekly.

But where to from here?

Nelson City Council’s city centre development programme lead, Alan Gray, says it all comes down to the City Centre Spatial Plan - a blueprint for Nelson City for the next three decades.

“The City Centre Spatial Plan has been gifted a Māori name, Te Ara ō Whakatū - Nelson Pathways, which sums up the thinking behind the plan ... giving clear direction towards achieving a 30year vision,” he explains.

The plan contains eight transformational actions to increase the number of people living and spending time in the city centre while ensuring our cultural heritage is honoured, plant life is vast, and lanes and play spaces are enhanced. While no specific projects are outlined yet, Alan says it’s an exciting step.

“Imagine what the city centre

A 30-year vision is being set out for Nelson’s city centre and the public will soon get to have their say.

Photo: Virginia Woolf. would feel like on a beautiful Nelson evening if 2000 people lived centrally, 1000 extra trees were planted, and this was all complmented by streets full of outdoor dining and cultural significance, places to play and relax, laneways that make walking from one

great place to another quicker and more interesting, and a linear park stretching the length of Bridge St.” He says, while 30 years may sound like a long time, some things will change quite quickly, while others will take longer.

“Some of the first things people see will likely be trialling peoplefocused scenarios that will allow us to work out what works well and what needs to be adapted.”

Pre-engagement has concluded, which involved over 80 meetings with members of the community

over four months.

The chair of the council’s urban development subcommittee, Judene Edgar, says changing the way we think about our city centre is a vital part of ensuring Nelson is going to meet our needs today and in the future.

“We need to think about how we can respond to the changing needs of the public and business community, including getting more people to live centrally and ensuring those people can enjoy green spaces and recreation opportunities.

“The plan also proposes stronger links between the city and the new Science Tech Precinct and Library Precinct, which further supports Nelson’s regeneration and revitalisation.”

Consultation on the draft plan will begin in late August and run for four weeks. You’ll find hard copies at council venues, and a summary will be sent to your home, says Alan.

“We’re even making sure we get copies into pubs and cafes, as there’s no better place to have a conversation about our city’s future.”

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News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Region gets $66 million water reform sweetener Chloe Ranford Local Democracy Reporter Top of the south councils have been offered a combined $66.2 million to take part in the Government water reforms, which they can spend in areas such as housing and “community wellbeing”.

Councils in Marlborough, Nelson and Tasman have been offered the money as part of Government efforts to persuade them to join the reform programme that would see four large entities created to control infrastructure for drinking water, stormwater and wastewater.

It was part of a $2.5 billion sweetener put on the table by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern during the first day of the Local Government New Zealand conference in Blenheim last week.

She said most of the funds would be spent ensuring councils were “better off ” for joining the reforms, by allowing them to invest in “local government, urban development, and the wellbeing of their communities”.

The remaining $500m would make sure councils were “no worse off ” while transitioning their assets to the new bodies.

Just over $23m of the $2b fund would go to Marlborough, with

Nelson and Tasman receiving $20.7m and $22.5m respectively.

The funding was based on both population and deprivation.

Joining the reforms remains optional, but the Government has warned councils that without them household water bills could be as high as $9000 a year in 30 years.

Nelson Mayor Rachel Reese told the conference she was “fairly sceptical” when she first joined the three waters steering group, but now thought the reforms would deliver “significant” opportunities for New Zealand.

“I know some [mayors] have said, ‘just give us some more money, and we’ll fix the problem’. If only it was that easy. I can say to you that would be an expensive and temporary solution that our ratepayers and taxpayers, our communities cannot afford. We need a new system.”

Tasman District Mayor Tim King said it was too early to say what this new incentive meant for Tasman, but it would be “factored into the discussion” the council had with ratepayers.

“There’s going to have to be a lot of discussion about exactly what it means – it’s about the starting point,” he said.

Cabinet papers showed Marlborough and Tasman could be split

between two water entities to align with iwi boundaries.

Maps suggested Marlborough and Tasman were the only councils to have their water assets divided between two entities.

Councils at the top of the south were due to consult its residents later this year on whether it should sign its assets over to the entities, or keep them.

The Government says that im-

proving the country’s water infrastructure was expected to grow the economy by between $14b and $23b over the next three decades, and create between 6000 and 9000 jobs.

A group of Nelsonians braved the cold last weekend for a midwinter swim for a good cause. The ten hearty swimmers took to icy waters at Tāhunanui Beach on Sunday and managed to raise $2000 for Kenzie’s Gift. Kenzie’s Gift are a charity supporting the mental of children, young people and families effected by serious illness of bereavement. Photo: Supplied.

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News

WEDNESDAY 14 July 2021

Retirees chase Olympic glory The Ernest Rutherford Retirement Village lawn bowls team, who are participating in Olympics@Ryman are, from left: Gwenda Parker, Richard Hood, Heather and Lou Colquhoun, and Eleanora Adamson (reserve). Photo: Sara Hollyman.

Kate Russell and Sara Hollyman While the world gets ready for Tokyo 2020, a Stoke retirement village is chasing its own version of Olympic glory.

Ernest Rutherford Retirement Village is one of 41 Ryman villages across New Zealand and Australia competing in Olympics@Ryman.

Kicking off in June, it is the world’s first international retirement village Olympic Games.

More than 20 Ernest Rutherford residents and volunteers are taking part in swimming,

lawn bowls, cycling, relay walking, and ‘Quiznastics’, which will test the contestant’s Olympic knowledge.

Ryman spokesperson Margot Boock says Ernest Rutherford residents have been able to showcase their talents, learn and try new things in a safe environment.

“We’ve been stunned by the response - we knew our residents were competitive but the songs, the banter, and the enthusiasm for the event have made us realise we’ve unleashed a beast.”

Ryman’s technology partner Aware Group has developed technology solutions to

connect all the villages and sports, with the bowls events using artificial intelligence and the cycle races using augmented reality technology. They will also compete in a 21.6 km relay walk wearing Fitbit technology, and special timing sensor pads will be used to time the swimming events.

The village’s freshly assembled lawn bowls team have recently competed in a transTasman group, including the South Island and Melbourne.

The team played a close match against a team from Charles Upham in Rangiora earlier this month.

Team member Richard Hood says the game was “very exciting”, although they lost by one point.

“It was a great game. It was a very good idea of Ryman to embrace the event, it’s been good fun.”

Lou Colquhoun agrees, saying it just about felt like they were playing in the actual Olympics.

“We had a tremendous crowd of supporters from the village, they were all lined up around the green.”

Olympics@Ryman will conclude on August 8 with a closing ceremony.

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Out & About

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Out&About 1

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Registered Master Builders House of the Year at Annesbrook 1 2

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Tahuna Football Club Not So Super Heroes Party at the Tahuna Sprig and Fern 6 7

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Kirstin Lindup and Vanessa Tunstall Dion and Michelle Hunter, Rachel Saunders, Dane Edwards Silone and Brent Williams Stein Schreiber and Jordan Kopa Scott Peacock and Clinton Harvey

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Hazel Adcock, Abbi Robinson, Alysha Tarrant and Danyell Dixon Stephen Mc Cartan, Jack Hay and Lauren Robinson Jesikah Franke and Vaughan Wylie Alec Hampson, Paula Muddle and Tia Muddle Campbell Rollo, Will Murphy, Oliver Tissington, Sam Fitzgerald, Geeza Harding

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

PH 03 548 5900

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or email editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz

News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 11

JUNE

Felix

self's journey -dis of cov ery 70

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is n M E D old o jo IA N ke

PL US

Jewellery designer Rachel Greig is making bespoke, upcycled jewellery for women who may otherwise had gone without. Photo: Erin Bradnock.

Upcycling jewellery for women in need Erin Bradnock After witnessing first-hand the life-changing work of Whakatu’s Women Refuge and the Nelson Women’s Centre, jewellery designer Rachel Greig wondered how she could give back.

At the end of June, Rachel donated a total of 147 pieces of handmade jewellery to the organisations.

Rachel says it was during last year’s lockdown when she watched her close friend break out of a toxic relationship that inspired her to get to work.

“It was the Women’s Refuge and Nelson Women’s Centre that were instrumental in getting her and her three children out,” she says.

Rachel, who owns Rose & Luna Jewellery + Beading Supplies, put the word out on her business Facebook page for broken or unloved pieces of jewellery.

With over a dozen drop-offs and a “truckload” of beads, Rachel has been hard at work repurposing and designing the pieces into bespoke necklaces, bracelets, and earrings, ready to donate.

“A lot of women out there are going through tough times so if I can add some joy and sparkle to their day then that’s amazing,” she says.

Manager at Nelson’s Women’s Centre Rachel Warne says the donations have been warmly received by many already.

“These beautiful pieces of jewellery have been purchased and gifted by many of the women who have passed through the centre over the past couple of weeks. We have received many positive comments through social media regarding the jewellery and we cannot thank Rachel enough for her generosity and time,” she says.

The Nelson Women’s Centre are a resource and support centre for all women and children in the Nelson Tasman region, offering services such as free social worker support, low-cost counselling, advocacy, and information on women’s rights.

Rachel says it is feedback like this that makes the hours of work worthwhile.

“I’ve had some lovely comments already, which gives me the warm fuzzies.”

Rachel hopes to keep the mahi going and is preparing a set of jewellery to donate to the Nelson Cancer Society.

“If people keep donating, I’ll find different charities and women’s groups to make and donate to.”

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WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Opinion Your Voice Fate leads to same book, 27 years apart: Awesome story. A good book is excellent company. Linda Hansen Great story! I remember my nephew bringing home a book from Stoke Kindergarten about seven or eight years ago, it had a message in the front saying it was gifted by me back in 1990. Marjolein Baerselman I loved this story. My daughter loved these books when she was Evie’s age. I wish I had kept them for my grandgirls. Pauline Milne What a neat wee story.

Who would have thought something like that would happen? Lovely. Cherie Liddell Oh, wow - that's amazing.

Christine Jacobsen I think Birchwood School might have to gift them the book - what an amazing coin-

cidence. Fran Beullens

Your Voice editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly topsouthmedia.co.nz

Just the best story - all the stars aligned.

Annette Perrin

a multi-purpose centre and, in hindsight, maybe that should have been converted into an arts, performance and conference centre, with all the indoor sports being transferred to Saxton Stadium. Oh, and please keep this issue and the library separate. It should be one and the other, not one or the other. Time to invest in our arts, literary and cultural future. Dennis Goodman

Lost projects: A performing arts centre for Nelson: We should have built it.

The budget was $28 million. Most likely cost over $100 million now. Paul Aydon

Tom Ingham brings up a century: Congratulations, Tom. A proud milestone for you and for the Ingham support crew.

Sue Davies

We are getting a new library though. Diane Chandler

Well done, Tom. A great write up. Very impressive. Deborah Norris

So, $44 million for a new library that nobody wants (what is wrong with the existing one?) and the arts miss out?

Sue Gellatly

Great article. Tom truly embodies those old school values of loyalty, hard work, giving back and passion on and off the court. Take note kids.

Paula Roberts

Loved those books - and Sweet Valley High.

Sarah Jane Wonderful coincidence.

Wendy Perrin

Unfortunately, Nelson is seen as having various arts venues already. The problem is, they are relatively small. The Trafalgar Centre was designed as

Love the Community

Well done, Tom, congratulations.

Cheryl Wood Lambert

Four months from beginner to national champ: Congratulations, Sarah.

That’s an awesome result in just four months. Sue Knox Rural protest hits CBD: Without farmers we have no industry, no food and will become reliant on overseas imports. Surely Covid has taught us to support New Zealand made.

C’mon government. Stop putting the cart before the horse and have alternatives first.

Diane Chandler I get it, but why was it on both sides of the roads at once? Some of us had jobs to get to that could not be shifted or left early for. Deb Francis If a few cyclists cycling over the AHB generates a $700 million response from the government, surely farmers and tradies across the country protesting in their thousands should get a respectful response too.

Linda Hansen Was great to see so much support.

Marie Blight Allen

Nelson/Tasman, good job - there are so many of you. Hayley Neal Well done - about time the rest of New Zealand stands up against it. Isaac Guyer It’s about time someone took some action! Farmers are amazing and do a damned hard job. Totally support this.

Penelope Butler Nelson’s housing affordability dip worst in country: Such a shame council sold the pensioner flats, just adds to the unaffordable housing shortage problem.

Chris Roberts Go somewhere else there’s plenty of New Zealand to live … and more affordable and warmer.

Bernie Goldsmith It’s still such a seller’s market. I’d be buying first, then not selling my home for the fear of not being able to get in again and being stuck without a roof over my head.

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News

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 13

Giving kids the gift of music Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

A newly-formed trust is giving Nelson kids the gift of music.

The Kids Love Music Charitable Trust is funding ‘taster’ music lessons to primary school children with the aim of planting a love of music.

Tāhunanui School and Wakefield School are the first to have the lessons offered to them, and there are plans to expand to other schools.

Founder Wayne Densem says he started the trust as a “way to give back” while incorporating something he is passionate about.

“I started learning music when I was five or six. Music played a big part of my childhood, it kept me on track and gave me something to focus on and to achieve.”

The trust supports schools by providing instruments and a music tutor - something that many families cannot afford, he says.

“It’s that very embryonic stage

to get children saying, ‘I’d like to have a go at this to see if I like it’.”

Trustee Annabel Boyes says it is “fundamental” that all children get the opportunity to learn an instrument.

“If the thing holding them back from music lessons is the cost, then they simply won’t have that.”

Tāhunanui School principal Barbara Bowen says the trust has allowed her to open music lessons up to every student.

“It gives them a no-obligation taster to see if it’s their kind of thing and it gives us the stability to provide lessons, which we’re grateful for.”

Students can learn either the ukulele or piano, with a music teacher coming into the school for two-and-a-half hours every week.

The lessons are provided to 25 students per term and will be expanded into guitar lessons soon.

She says hidden talents have been discovered, while some have gone on to play in church bands and have asked for in-

Meet the latest addition to the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter crew. Molly the beagle is 16 weeks old and belongs to Jeff Hughes, a crewperson and intensive care paramedic.

“She’s pretty popular with the team at the hangar and provides a bit of stress relief,” says Jeff. “But she doesn’t come on missions with us. I’d like it if we could train her to be a search dog given her breed, but there isn’t much call for civilian search beagles here in Tasman. Well, unless it was for a missing chicken breast or a sock off the clothesline, that is.” Photo: Supplied.

struments for birthdays.

“The vision is for every child to have an opportunity to learn an instrument during their time at Tāhunanui School.”

Wayne says the trust now needs to raise money to keep the lessons going next year.

To do this, they are holding a launch party on August 6 at The Boathouse. Tickets are $25, with all proceeds going to the trust.

“It’s going to be an informal night of music and fun. We’re going to auction off some fantastic prizes, which have all been donated.

“If we can raise a reasonable amount of money, that gives us a kick-start.”

Annabel says they are also in need of donations of unwanted instruments.

“Also, if anyone in the community who has gained a lot from music thinks they could help a student have music lessons, they can donate through our Givealittle page.”

For more information on the launch and how to donate, go to www.kidslovemusic.org.nz

Alan Menken Howard Ashman, Tim Rice and Chad Beguelin Chad Beguelin

At the back is Annabel Boyes and Wayne Densem from the Kids Love Music Charitable Trust, with Tāhunanui School students Emma Miller, Chloe Hillier, and Maahaki Niblett. Photo: Kate Russell.

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14

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Feature

Trailblazing signwriting business ‘constantly evolving’ Since 1999, Cutting Edge Signs has been designing, manufacturing and installing striking signage throughout this region.

Established by David Guthardt, a highly talented signwriter since the 80's, the business was bought in 2016 by his son. Matthew, who shares his father's passion for signwriting, and designer Arko Biswas.

“Matthew grew up seeing his dad signwriting and began working for him as a young man, developing skills over the years and he enjoyed it,” says Arko.

“Then he moved to Australia for 6 years where he worked in the

industry as a signwriter, before returning to his favourite place on earth, Nelson, and working for Gus again.” Arko, who has been in Nelson since 2004, has known Gus for many years. His background is in design – he has qualifications in communication, arts and design and worked for various design agencies over the last two decades. “I used to send

my clients to Gus at Cutting Edge Signs because of his integrity, astute advice and the quality of his work. Gus understood the changes that were happening within the industry. He was one of the first ones to introduce digital printers in the region.” Eventually Gus happened to need a designer for Cutting Edge Signs. “So, I started working here in 2014 and I got to

know Matthew closely from that time.”

Since they took over the business, Matthew and Arko have not only maintained the values of Gus, but they’ve taken the organisation further. Originally located on Vanguard Street, the premises was becoming too small, so they shifted to St Vincent Street in 2017. Since then, the duo has

grown the business, focussing on their existing clients and gaining more business through word of mouth, networking and doing the job right. “Our philosophy is that we never compromise our quality to do a cheap job,” says Arko.

“We always advise the client what works best and that often saves them money, too.”

Matthew and Arko have a ‘really

Feature

amazing team.’ “It’s a fantastic atmosphere – we love coming to work each day and we love them like friends and family.” The team of skilled signwriters and qualified designers cover the full spectrum of work from basic designing to bespoke installations.

“Some of our bigger clients are the two councils, Pic’s, Nelson Airport, Port Nelson, NPD, Russells Curtains, DOC and Nelson Provincial Museum. Matthew does a lot of project management too, which requires a lot of liaising with clients and various trades.”

Cutting Edge specialises in a range of services from the initial design to the full production and installation of outdoor and indoor signs, 3D graphics, flags, vehicles and boat wraps and digital signage. “We produce most of these ourselves, so we have designers, installers, Led light specialists, digital sign specialists, CNC router, 3D printer and so on.”

Currently, Cutting Edge Signs is also offering their cherry-picker free for a day when they are do-

ing your installation, and they offer a complimentary courtesy car, too. The signwriting industry is ‘ever-changing,’ so the company is investing substantially in digital technology. “We’re developing our own platform for a digital, interactive wayfinding system which goes way beyond traditional platforms. So, watch this space!”

Cutting Edge Media is the digital wing of the company. Through Cutting Edge Media you can buy or rent digitals screens for your business. Their popular 4K 55” standalone kiosks are a winner at tradeshows. These only cost from $65 for a day and can play videos, slides and sound. These kiosks can also be custom branded. They grab the attention that traditional pullup banners cannot.

Cutting Edge Signs also provides a cutting edge finance solution to small businesses so that they do not have to compromise either on their signage or their cash flow.

The business gives priority to their commitment towards community and environment. “A lot of our products are becoming

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 15

No matter whether you need help with a micro job or existing concept, or want Cutting Edge to manage everything from design to installation, their team of skilled signwriters and qualified designers have got you covered. biodegradable and are PVC-free.

We’re a certified carbon-positive operation, reducing and recycling as much as possible and offsetting any remainders with carbon credits. “We try to reuse and give away all excess materials and offcuts to schools and com-

munity organisations.”

“My mum works with kids on the spectrum,” says Matthew. “They absolutely love what we give them – it lets them be creative.”

Reusing the excess materials and offcuts also extends the lifespan of the materials.

Cutting Edge also supports a lot of community-based organisations. “We are one of the official supporters of the Brook Sanctuary, and we also support fantastic initiatives like Community Compost and Nelson Youth Theatre.”

They can also lend you their gazebo for a charity event!

During lockdown, instead of selling the Covid stickers, Cutting Edge took the initiative to print and distribute over 190 free Covid posters and stickers for local businesses. Health, safety and well-being is of utmost importance. “Every year, since 2017, we have achieved a green certificate from Sitewise, which is the highest possible achievement,” says Matthew. “The safety and wellbeing of our team, our clients and members of public around us when we are working is something we never compromise.”

Cutting Edge Signs is not just profit-driven business, they are responsibility driven. “We are constantly evolving as a business and are learning every day from our clients, our suppliers and our staff,” says Arko.

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16

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Locally owned and operated by Marianne Hart Biggs, Baby on the Move, Nelson’s only specialised baby store, is a one-stop shop for families across Nelson/Tasman and Marlborough.

The friendly team welcome you in store to check out the products and services and are always willing to provide advice and education.

Qualified and experienced Child Restraint Technicians are always available in store. One size does not fit all with car seats – the team will consider your child's age weight and height and other factors when showing you the options.

The team can even try out the car seat in your vehicle before you purchase to ensure it fits! All car seats purchased receive three free educational installations to ensure families are confident using their new car seat as their child grows.

The free car seat check promotion, in conjunction with Nelson City and Tasman District Councils, ends 31 July. This includes any seat includ-

NELSON

Feature

ing secondhand seats, and seats purchased elsewhere.

Do you love the idea of working with preschool children based from your own home? Ever considered becoming a Homebased Educator?

Nurture@Home, a local early childhood service which provides quality education & care, is currently looking for people just like you. “We will provide you with all the training and support you need for this rewarding career path,” says Janelle, owner of Nurture@Home.

This opportunity is also suitable for qualified early childhood teachers who would like to teach small groups in their own home. “Our service is licensed by the Ministry of Education and we are passionate about the rich learning experiences we provide in homebased environments.”

The proud owner of Nurture@Home, Janelle has grown the reputable home-based ECE service from her passion and belief that homebased

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her about their space and philosophy, which will provide lots of ‘one on one’ time for your child.

Based in Stoke, Montessori Lite is open Monday to Friday from 7.30am to 5.30pm. For more information, phone 020 4156 2141.

Has your old car seat expired? Recycle it! Baby On The Move Nelson at 4 Akersten Street is your local drop off point. A subsidy is also available for all NCC and TDC residents. care is best, having worked in ECE centres since 1994, and also as a Homebased Educator, while raising her own family.

To enquire about becoming a Homebased Educator, visit www.nurture@home. co.nz or call Janelle on 541 8871 today!

Opening on 9 August, Montessori Lite is a home-based space for 2.5 to 6 year olds.

The owner, Sunandra Reddy, initially trained as an assistant in a Montessori Infant community in Japan, before graduating from an AMI-accredited training centre in India in

2010. “I spent the next 10 years teaching and leading Montessori Casa Dei Bambini (3-6) environments in Sydney and Nelson,” says Sunandra.

“The heart of the Montessori method is about showing little people how to be people – I love this philosophy.” While Montessori environments share the same philosophy and similar materials, they are all unique spaces.

The home-based context means that Montessori Lite is a very special kind of Montessori and you are very welcome to visit Sunandra and chat with

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able for just $37.50! Pop into The Rev Bike Company Ltd on the CORNER OF HARDY AND COLLINGWOOD STREETS, or visit www.revbikes.co.nz for more details.

Flip Out, Nelson’s new preschool playground area. billingslife.org.nz or visit us at www. billingslife.org.nz Flip Out’s Preschool time is lots of fun and a safe place for kids to run free inside. No problem with the weather at Flip Out! Our kids’ areas are always open and ready for fun. The new playground with tunnel slide and bouncy castle has a Preschool party area right beside it to have your child’s party in, all fenced and secure. We have an Under-8 trampoline area with their very own foam pit, and they are also allowed on any of the other trampolines if supervised, so can really get rid of that excess energy.

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The Children’s Garden is a unique, early learning and care environment for infants through to starting school.

Celebrating and recognizing the importance of ‘Well-being’ has become a very important and integral focus for this early learning team. ‘We have been recognized by ERO for our unique key features – specifically our commitment to creating a calm, peaceful and respectful environment for young children and also our passion for nurturing high-quality learning’, says principal Natasha Kibble.

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18

Arts

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

ARTS

Electro-pop musicians Ryan Beehre and Keeli Ferris are looking forward to performing live in Nelson next month.

Photo: Supplied.

Nelson duo drops new EP

T NOTICE ABOUT THE LAW GOVERNING THE SAFETY OF TREES NEAR WER LINES – Electricity (Hazards from Trees) Regulations 2003

brought to you by Nelson Electricity who owns and operates the electricity distribution network in n City and supplying approximately 9,200 consumers in what is mainly an urban area.

IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT THE LAW GOVERNING THE SAFETY OF TREES NEAR

er lines are a safety hazard. On 1st July 2005 the Tree Regulations came into effect to protect the POWER LINES – Electricity (Hazards from Trees) Regulations 2003 ly of electricity and for the safety of the public. There is the potential for injury or even death by touch a tree which is touching a power line. Children in particular like to climb trees and when This information is brought toofyou

by Nelson Electricity whoTrees ownscan andcause operates e to power lines, there is always the risk serious injury or even death. powerthe electricity distribution network in Nelson and supplying rong winds, rain and snow.

Your power supply may be City disrupted when treesapproximately fall or branches9,200 consumers what is mainly urban area. wer lines, poles or other structures.

In dryinconditions seriousan fires can be caused.

Trees close to power lines are a safety hazard. On 1st July 2005 the Tree Regulations came into effect to protect the

ns spellsecurity out the responsibilities for and electricity linesofcompanies andis tree owners making sure that of the supply of electricity for the safety the public. There the potential forin injury or even death by electrocution if you the touchlines. a tree which touching a power line.

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these trees are close to power lines, there is always the risk of serious injury or even death. Trees can cause power cuts especially in strong winds, rain and snow. Your power supply may be disrupted when trees fall or branches break, damaging power lines, poles or other structures. In dry conditions serious fires can be caused.

– no part of a tree or other vegetation should The Tree Regulations spell out the responsibilities Lines for companies are companies requiredand to issue Cut or electricity lines tree owners ners when theirsure trees Growth in making that are treeswithin are keptthe safely trimmed

Growth Limit Zone Notice Zone

away from the lines. They define two zones around power lines as shown in the diagram below.

- no partmay of a tree or other ur treesGrowth reachLimit thisZone zone you receive a vegetation should be inside this zone. Lines ing that the trees must not enter the Growth companies are required to issue Cut or Trim Notices to owners when their trees are within the Growth Limit Zone.

arries out routine onreach its network and Notice Zone - ifsurveys your trees this zone you may a Hazard that the trees into Noticesreceive to owners ofNotice treeswarning that have grown enter the Growth one. If must you not receive a Tree CutLimit or Zone.

Trim Notice it Nelson Electricity carries out routine ou read the information sent to you surveys and on its network and issues Cut or Trim Notices to owners y. of trees that have grown into the Growth Limit Zone. If you receive a Tree Cut or Trim Notice it is

that to youNotices read the information quired important to respond by either: sent to you and respond accordingly.

Overhead Line 33kV – HV 11kV – HV 400V/230V – LV

Notice Zone 3.5 metres 2.6 metres 1.5 metres

Growth Limit Zone 2.5 metres 1.6 metres 0.5 metres

owners are required to respond to a r treesTree to be trimmed at their cost by Notices by either: lines-qualified arborist to a clearance outside one; or• Arranging for trees to be trimmed at their cost by a professional lines-qualified arborist to a clearance outside the Notice Zone; or e lines•company that they have no interest in the trees. The lines company may then fell the trees Informing the lines company that they have no interest in the trees. The lines company may then fell the trees ances they mayinstances choosethey to may trim). (in some choose to trim).

If trees on your property have not previously been trimmed by the Nelson Electricity you may be eligible for the first

perty have notofpreviously been trimmed by the Nelson Electricity you mayclearances be eligible the first trim free charge. In exceptional circumstances, a dispensation from the regulatory may for be applied for.

In exceptional circumstances, a dispensation from regulatory may If tree owners do not comply with the Regulations and failthe to have their treesclearances cut or trimmed theybe canapplied be fined for. up to

$10,000 along with $500 per day for ongoing offences. Tree owners may also be liable for the cost of outages and repair of power damage has been caused by their ot comply withlines theifRegulations and fail to havetrees. their trees cut or trimmed they can be fined up to

$500 per dayorfor ongoing Treeis owners may also beactivity. liable Iffor the cost of outages and Cutting trimming treesoffences. near power lines an extremely hazardous branches or people come into contact with a live whilecaused the tree is cuttrees. a potentially fatal electric shock may result. If live lines are brought down by s if damage hasline been bybeing their

cutting trees, then serious safety hazards to other people and property in the vicinity may occur. Trimming or felling trees in close proximity to power lines must only be carried out by professional arborists who have had specific training and trees are near powerto lines is anpower extremely qualified work near lines. hazardous activity. If branches or people come into contact

e the tree is being cut a potentially fatal electric shock may result. If live lines are brought down by erious safety hazards to other people and in thequalified vicinityarborists may occur. or felling For further details and information onproperty professionally usedTrimming and recommended

by Nelson pleasearborists contact: who have had specific training mity to power lines must only be carried out byElectricity professional Phone: 03 546 9256 work near power lines.

Website: www.nel.co.nz

etails and information on professionally qualified arborists used and

Erin Bradnock Electro-pop duo Neon Cowboys are gearing up for their first EP release party next month at East Street.

Singer songwriter Keeli Ferris and award-winning producer Ryan Beehre, known from the electronic band Minuit, released their first EP Paradise together last month.

Keeli says most of the EP’s songwriting took place during lockdown last year.

“I think it’s got a bit of heartache, it’s a bit melancholy. I write about real-life experiences friendships, relationships. It’s like a diary but with music,” she says.

The duo has also released a music video for their leading song Lonely Night, detailing a lockdown breakup and subsequent heartache.

“It was the best experience, we shot it at Ryan’s place. I’d never done something like that before,” she says.

Keeli has been singing and writing since her Garin College days - a time where the school was producing many talented musicians.

“Broods lead singer was in the year above me and Anna Robinson was the year below. I think I felt quite intimidated at the time.”

Keeli took a break from music in the years following high school when she moved to Melbourne, but her love of music wasn’t easy for her to shake off.

“I wasn’t doing the things that made me happy.

I felt like I was missing a big part of my identity,” she says.

Keeli found music again once she moved back home and began producing music with Ryan.

“We found we got along really well and merged everything together. We had our debut gig on New Year’s Eve at the Church Steps which kicked it all off,” she says.

The name Neon Cowboys is the result of a compromise between bandmate suggestions “Funky Cowboys” from Keeli and “Neon Junkies” from Ryan.

The duo has an upcoming gig at East Street next month on August 28.

To hear the duo, you can visit their Facebook page, Neon Cowboys.

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STOKE BAKERY CAKE KITCHEN LTD

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Feature

Duke &Cooke

Nelson’s most experienced valuers provide quality advice When it comes to buying or selling, a registered property valuation is the way banks gets an impartial, independent expert opinion on the value of a house. “Our valuation work is mostly for banking and finance purposes, and the compliance side of things makes up a lot of our work,” says Barry Rowe, director at Duke & Cooke Ltd. Operating locally since 1964, the company is Nelson’s longest established property consultancy practise. “Our property valuers offer a wide range of valuation and property consultancy services in the Nelson and Tasman regions.” Duke & Cooke is approved by all major banking institutions and insurance companies, and is Quality Assured accredited, assuring the quality of their valuation advice.

“There are 11 staff in our team, with three of us doing residential valuations,” says Barry. “Sandy and I do most of these valuations and James does a mixture of commercial and residential.” They are assisted by their totally dependable and ultrareliable PA, Aimee Lewis.

A Registered Valuer, Barry specialises in residential and rural lifestyle properties. He has 35 years’ experience and maintains a detailed knowledge of current values and trends in these markets. Sandy, who

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 19

BUILDING INSPECTIONS LTD

is also a Registered Valuer, has 27 years of property-related experience over a range of different property types. She has lived and worked in various locations in the North Island as well as Geraldine, Christchurch, the UK and Australia. She has also worked as a Domestic Energy Assessor and as a Loss Adjustor for EQC after the Christchurch earthquakes. James Sandston is a Registered Valuer specialising in residential and commercial property. Prior to joining Duke & Cooke in 2019, James worked in Whanganui for four years.

The Duke & Cooke team are the most experienced valuers in Nelson.

“We have been going the longest, have the most experienced valuers, and have established a very good reputation.” Barry says Nelson’s housing market is ‘really buoyant’ at the moment and we are constantly striving to keep up with market activity. Nevertheless, they are committed to delivering accurate valuations within the required timeframe.

Clients can easily provide instructions to the valuers at Duke & Cooke. “Most of our work is done via email or phone. We just take their instructions and their contact details, ascertain what bank it’s for, and how to access the property for the inspection.”

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LTD | MREINZ

Duke & Cooke PA for the residential valuers, Aimee Lewis, and Registered Valuers James Sandston, Barry Rowe and Sandy List.

We currently have a high demand for available rental properties!

Excellent service for a fair fee.

Ask us about our multi-property rates!

The Summit Property Management team are seeking properties for our list of waiting tenants.

Visit summitrentals.co.nz to get in touch!

Nelson 546 9290 Richmond 544 2900

Stoke 547 2476 Motueka 528 4001

ROUT MILNER FITCHETT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

20

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Sport

Sport

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Meet your new Mako Jonty Dine

The Tasman Mako have named five new faces for its 2021 squad, four from the Nelson club rugby ranks.

The dominance of the Mako in recent years, which includes back-to-back

premiership titles, has got the attention of the All Blacks.

David Havili, Sevu Reece, Will Jordan, Ethan Blackadder, Shannon Frizell, Tyrel Lomax have all been selected in the top national side over the last several years.

Max Hicks has been a standout in the second row during Marist’s recent success. Max is a reliable lineout target and extremely mobile around the park for a man of his size, scoring a number of spectacular tries. Photos: Shuttersport.

Taine Robinson is a Nelson College old boy and Collingwood local who has been steering the ship for Stoke this season.

Waimea Old Boys first five Campbell Parata has been rewarded for his excellent form in the past three seasons which has seen him land a number of clutch kicks at goal and frequently featuring at the top of the point scoring charts.

Antonio Shalfoon will be a significant part of the Tasman Mako engine room this year. The Stoke captain has an immense work rate in a career that has been plagued with injury.

If you’re lying awake tonight, think about this half price bed.

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$2279 4599 was

$

less than

week for 50 months 12 per interest free*

$

Offers valid 21 July - 17 August 2021, while stocks last, unless otherwise stated. Some products on display in selected stores only – please call 0800 764 847 to check availability. Personal shoppers only. Discount is off our full retail price and not available in conjunction with any other offer. *Apple, selected computers, game consoles, gift cards, clearance items and some promotional items are not available in conjunction with interest free offers. Flooring available on a maximum of 18 months interest free. Exclusions, fees, terms, conditions, and credit criteria apply. Available in-store only. Equal instalment amounts include one-off booking fee of $45.00, annual fees of $45.00 p.a. and security registration fee of $8.05, and exclude insurance. Current interest rate of 23.95% applies to any unpaid balance after expiry of (any) interest free period. See in-store or visit smithscity.co.nz/interest-free for details.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 21

Olympic legend leaves legacy Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

New Zealand’s oldest Olympian, Ngaire Galloway, has passed away at age 95.

Ngaire competed in the 1948 Olympic Games in London as the only female in the New Zealand team.

The swimmer came second in her 100m backstroke heat, seventh in her semi-final, and finished 11th overall.

She even took home a bronze medal as the Australasian team finished third in the 4 x 100m freestyle relay.

Nelson Weekly was lucky enough to interview Ngaire in 2018 at her Nelson rest home.

Then, she recalled training in a makeshift pool which resembled a bathtub on board the ship during the six-week voyage to London.

She said post war London was a solemn scene.

“Whole blocks had been knocked out, I sprained my ankle two or three times just walking on the path.”

She had to stay separately from the six men in the team.

And such was the protocol of the

Ngaire Galloway with her granddaughter Gina Galloway in 2018. Photo: Shuttersport. particular time, she had to have her own chaperone.

Ngaire said she had vivid memories walking into the stadium in London.

“I remember huge nervousness, then the men from the New Zealand team stood up and did a haka in the stands.”

She said it brought a few tears to her eye.

“It nearly ended me before I started.”

Ngaire’s granddaughter Gina Galloway had a special bond with her Nana over their shared passion for the pool.

Gina was a member of the New Zealand team at the Buenos Aires 2018 Youth Olympic Games in October and has even managed to break half a dozen records that

‘Nana Ngaire’ set.

Ngaire was still swimming 30 lengths of her local pool every second day right up until about four years ago.

“I have always had a passion and love for swimming,” she said.

Gina and her younger brother Mark visited Ngaire a few weeks before her passing as they knew her time was coming to an end.

“It was very special spending the morning with her, and we celebrated the amazing and wonderful life Nana had.”

Gina says they were both so impressed by her brilliant mind as all the memories that were still there, and she also shared some new ones.

“Mark’s particular favourite is of her invitation to Buckingham Palace after the Olympics,” she says.

“We only learnt of this when we saw her for the last time, only four members from each country were invited for a high tea with the Royal Family and she was one of the athletes invited to attend.”

Ngaire vividly remembered being picked up at her hotel by Sir Arthur Porritt and how the late King George VI was very interested in her performance.

Gina says her Nana had an incredible ability to capture many historical events that she lived through which allowed them a glimpse into her iridescent life.

“I will always remember the unconditional love she had for all 12 of her grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.”

Gina says Ngaire made an impact on many people in Nelson and the wider community.

22

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Mortgages Made Easy Let me help you obtain the best home loan for you

From near death to new life Jonty Dine Reporter

MARK LANGDON Mortgage Services

Ph 03 544 9977 or 027 262 3594 mark@langdonmortgages.co.nz www.langdonmortgages.co.nz

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

John Masters celebrated his 76th birthday last week not with champagne and cake, but with a 102km cycle.

It was the 477th straight day John has spent on his bike, racking up over 13000km.

John’s cycling journey has given him a new lease on life which was nearly lost at sea back in 2005.

The former sailor had to be winced to safety off the Chatham Islands in one of the biggest rescue missions ever mounted off New Zealand.

John was crewing a yacht on the 11000km Buenos Aires to Wellington leg of the round-theworld race.

A rogue wave on Boxing Day threw John across the boat with the impact against the bulkhead resulting in perforated intestines.

“The guys on the boat didn’t think I was going to make it.”

More than 100 people were involved in the eight-day rescue, which was complicated by a lack of fuel on the Chathams and very rough conditions. John eventually made it to Wellington, not on

a yacht but in a rescue helicopter.

He lost “quite a few feet” of internal organs and his dream of sailing around the world, though he was alive when the odds had been stacked against him.

John shows the same strength in his new sport that he needed to survive in the cold of the Southern Ocean.

“It becomes a discipline and routine - I don’t have to get up and go to work anymore, so I get up and go for a bike.”

John’s first cycle came during the national lockdown on March 24.

“We were allowed to do exercise within 2km of our homes, so I set up a little circuit.”

Starting with a 20km ride, John has progressed to a total of 13,623 with his 500th straight day set for August 6. So committed to his regime, John will check for a window of clear weather to ensure he gets out every day, one which came at 2.30am in the morning.

The work is paying off too as John has seen a significant reduction in cholesterol and lost 13kg.

John has no immediate plans to end his impressive cycling streak.

“I see no reason why I would stop - I would need a really good ex- At 76, John Masters is cycling close to 100km a cuse.” week. Photo: Jonty Dine.

03 548 5550

PMANZ Qualified Pest Management Technicians

nelson@jae.co.nz

Health & Safety Certified SiteWise Green

0800 225 552

www.jae.co.nz

Classifieds

Community Notices MONDAY FREE COOKING CLASSES for Seniors. Nutrition advice, hands on cooking and lunch together. 4 weekly Monday morning sessions in Richmond. 26 July-16 Aug. Conditions apply. sallyrees02@gmail.com 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 545 0224.

TUESDAY NELSON 50+ TUESDAY WALKERS July 27, Tahuna Circuit.

Meet 10am behind Tahuna Library. Ph. Gwen, 547 6127.

NELSON NEWBIES WALKING GROUP welcomes new people. Every Tues & Fri, 10am in Nelson, Stoke, Richmond. Ph. Karin 022 152 9963.

STOKE CENTRAL COMBINED PROBUS Welcomes men and women as new members. Meet 4th Tues of the month, 10am Stoke Methodist Church Hall, 94 Neale Ave. Interesting speakers, outings and lunches. Ph. Rosemary 03 970 6872.

COFFEE & CROSS Is there more to life than we can see?

Make-belief or God? Let's have coffee & I'll listen at Zumos, 11am to 12 Tuesdays. Rev.Gordon - I'll be wearing a Cross.

WEDNESDAY SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS Wed 28 July "Private investigators, tax havens, Julian Assange and other recent work stories" Investigative journalist Nicky Hager and the truth behind the headlines. Yaza Cafe opens 6pm, speaker 7.30pm.

Koha. No reservations. Ph 548 6241.

ARTHRITIS SOCIETY COFFEE MORNING We meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St 10am on the 4th Wed of the month. Next Gathering 28 July. Ph. Claire 035450835.

ISEL LADIES PROBUS CLUB welcome to our friendly club, 4th Wed monthly, Baptist Church, Stoke, 10am (Book, coffee

and lunch groups also). Ph Nadia 5478452 or Sue 5486062.

ALZHEIMERS NELSON TASMAN monthly Library sessions provide opportunities for information, advice and support around memory Loss. Nelson Library, every 4th Wed 9.3010.30 / Stoke Library every 4th Thurs 9.30-10.30am.

PETANQUE IN THE CITY Wed and Sun 1.15-3pm. Come and enjoy this social game. For more information phone Roger or Shirley 5466562.

ENGLISH CONVERSATION GROUP for ESL speakers: students, locals, visitors. Wed 4.30-6pm, Trinity Church, back right-hand door, 64 Nile St, by Nelson Central School.

Informal conversation, tea, coffee. Inquiries: Rachael Ph 02102686970.

INDOOR BOWLS come and join us for social indoor bowls and a cuppa every Wed & Fri 1:15-4pm. Beginners welcome.

Trafalgar St Hall. Ph: 03 548 9006 or 027 497 9330.

THURSDAY NELSON LIONESS - Seeking new members to join our service club. We are very social and active in our community. We meet every 1st and 3rd Thurs of the month. Contact Jillian on 027 278 2743.

FRIDAY GROW in understanding, knowledge, friendship. Program and Method used. 12-steps toward mental, physical, social and spiritual health. Fri 10-12, 9 Paru Paru Rd. Ph Patricial 547-6120 or just come along.

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.

NELSON ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY will host its popular public viewing nights on Fri nights throughout winter 7.309.30, weather permitting. Cawthron Observatory is located

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021 23

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

at Clifton Terrace School. A $5 Koha ($15/family) is requested to help maintain the facility. Updates on our Facebook page and Neighbourly.

SATURDAY / SUNDAY TRADITIONAL LATIN MASS in Nelson. Sun 25 July, 6pm.

9th Sunday after Pentecost. Rosary recited at 5.30pm, confessions available prior to Holy Mass. Ph: Rosemary 039276615.

NELSON DANCE ALONG, Sat 24 July, Richmond Town Hall,7.30pm-11pm. Plate for Supper, Music by Warren Fenemor, Cost $6 per person Everyone Welcome. Ph: Rosalie Winter 03 5380133.

YOGA ON THE BEACH Every Sat & Sun, 8-9.10am, Tāhunanui Beach. Everyone welcome, bring mat or towel 0275451907.

GENERAL GROUPS PRE-LOVED ART AUCTION. Second-hand artwork on display and for sale by silent auction, at the Nelson Golf Club Café, 38 Bolt Rd, Tāhunanui, during July. Open to the public daily.

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.

SURVIVORS AND THRIVERS If you have or have had cancer, supporting someone with cancer come along and meet others in this friendly atmosphere Register info@cancernelson. org.nz or 539 1137 for details.

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.

DO YOU LIKE TO TEACH? Are you patient? Have a passion for working with different cultures? Are you an experienced driver with Full license for 2 years or more? Interested in sup-

LEARN TO KNIT with Inner Wheel members for details phone Sharon 0273164661 or email: benboy.martin@ gmail.com AIKIDO - Want to learn self-defence and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art. We have children’s classes from 8-16yrs Wed & Fri 5-6pm. Check out Facebook, www.aikidonelson.nz, or call Callum 0210694211.

HOLISTIC PULSING 50 mins sessions for Women at the Nelson Women's Centre, by koha. Call 5467986 to book.

NELSON TASMAN HOSPICE needs volunteers. Opportunity to support your hospice by equipment delivery (1-2 days fortnight) or gardening (weekly Mon 10am-12pm). If neither role suits you but you would like to volunteer still get in touch. Ph: Volunteer Office at 03 546-3912 or email Krisca. gould@nelsonhospice.org.nz CARERS SUPPORT GROUP For Partners / Family / Friends who are supporting someone with cancer or recovering from cancer. Encourage, Share, Connect. Register 539 1137.

PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meet 1st Thurs of month Broadgreen House 276 Nayland Rd 1.30 to 3.30pm contact Bill phone 544 8635 or 539 1137.

BLOOD CANCER SUPPORT GROUP meet monthly for more information phone Heather 0274444708.

BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP Cancer Society Nelson 102 Hardy Street, if you have or have had breast cancer come along to this friendly atmosphere. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz DOWNSIZING OR DECLUTTERING? Vinnies in Vanguard St can collect your good quality household donations. Please just call us on 03 548 9372.

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.

porting former refugees get their license? Contact Margo at Red Cross 59 Parkers Rd openroad.nelson@redcross.org.nz or 021 255 8550.

ATKINS GALLERY at Founders Heritage Park, next to Founders Cafe (87 Atawhai Dr). Exhibition of original Toss Woollaston paintings and drawings for sale, along with quality arts by local artists or info@cancernelson.org.nz THE NELSON RAILWAY SOCIETY is seeking volunteers to drive their passenger railcar weekends and school holidays.

Clean drivers licence required & full training given. Contact Bob 027 221 8083.

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.

GIVE LAWN BOWLS A GO Summer & Winter at our friendly Tāhunanui Bowling Club, 131 Tāhunanui Drive. Free coaching and a ‘cuppa’. Phone June for more info on 021 373 813.

COLORECTAL CANCER SUPPORT GROUP, Cancer Society Nelson 102 Hardy St, for those who are going through or who have gone through colorectal cancer, and their carers/support people. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.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 FREE FUNCTION ROOM HIRE to all community groups.

Avail 7 days. Wakatu Hotel 83 Collingwood St. Craig 5484299.

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.

Sudoku 1 8 7 9

1 9 2 3

1 7 2 4 3 8 3 6

4 8

Across contd.

23 Badge (6) 25 defend (8) 27 Trustworthy (8) 28 Happen to (6) 29 Sharp-sighted (8) 30 A stalk vegetable (6)

450 Hard

5 5 3

2 8 2 1 5 3

down 1 Growing unchecked (7) 2 Miscellaneous collection (9) 3 To tarry (6) 5 Sacred image (4) 6 Bitterness of manner (8) 7 Vestige (5) 8 Fine glass (7) 11 Covering entire surface (3-4) 14 As soon as seen (2,5) 17 disentangle (9) 18 Cheapest liner accommodation (8) 19 dig up (7) 21 A fine (7) 22 To hamper (6) 24 Inferior to (5) 26 Otherwise (4) Answers next week

3

4

9

5

6

7

8

10 11

12

13 14

15

16

17

18 19

20

21

22 23

24

25 26

27

28

29

30

5 2 1 3 7 6 8 9 4

4 6 7 8 5 9 2 3 1

9 8 3 2 4 1 6 7 5

7 5 4 6 3 8 1 2 9

6 9 2 5 1 7 4 8 3

3 1 8 4 9 2 5 6 7

8 4 9 7 2 5 3 1 6

1 3 6 9 8 4 7 5 2

2 7 5 1 6 3 9 4 8

Puzzle 2350

Across 1 Small wave (6) 4 Huge (8) 9 Military insurrection (6) 10 Flower of remembrance (8) 12 Candidly (8) 13 Missing (6) 15 Limited period (4) 16 Shabby (4-2-4) 19 Excited (2,2,3,3) 20 Pace (4)

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

2

Sudoku 450 Easy

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

1

Last week’s solutions

Your

Puzzle 2351

A F F R O N T

S S H R E L F T E E R

M O U N T E D

A N U I

U A G E S U R N O T E I G H T E E O E N R E S U T P M I N A T E N R A F I A M A K E A A I F O R M L Y L L E P I T I O N R A N V T E G R E S S S T

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

24

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

Classifieds pUBliC nOTiCe

Classified deadline - 5pm friday

pH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

mirimiri

WanTed

pUBliC nOTiCe

WanTed TO BUy

contemporary Māori massage

Please help. Workshop manual for Morris Minor Series ll with 803 Motor or books on Series ll.

Restoring the car. Phone 544 4264.

We are currently undergoing the free cleaning and best restoration of headstones in the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Most are around 150 years old. While most families are happy for us to do this we understand some are not. If you do NOT want us to work on your family headstone please contact us on 027 548 0757 - Brian.

$$$ TOP PRICES PAID $$$

Now based in Washington Valley, combining both traditional and modern worlds.

Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.massage-therapy.co.nz

Out Of Zone Enrolment Applications

siTUaTiOns VaCanT pUBliC nOTiCe

The Clifton Terrace School Board of Trustees invites applications from parents who wish to enrol their sons and daughters for 2021/22 who live outside the enrolment zone.

Enrolment at the school is governed by an enrolment scheme, details of which are available on the school website www.cliftontce.school.nz.

Families who wish to apply should do so in writing addressed to Rob Wemyss stating the child’s full name, date of birth and current address.

The deadline for receipt of applications for out-of-zone places is Fri 30 July.

Parents of students who live within the home zone should also apply by this date to assist the school to plan appropriately for next year.

The board has determined that 10 places are likely to be available for out-of- zone students for the next year.

Preference will be given to those in the Year 1- 3 age group (those born 2013 - 2017). The exact number of places will depend on the number of applications received from students who live within the school’s home zone. Please note that other age groups will be considered as well.

If the number of out-of-zone applications exceeds the number of places available, students will be selected by ballot. If a ballot is required it will be held on Fri 6 August 2021.

Parents will be informed of the outcome of the ballot within three school days of the ballot being held.

Rob Wemyss Principal CliftonTerrace School

Petrolhead Breakfast Sponsored by Lift & Shift

Phils Place – Club Waimea 1st Sunday each month 8am onwards

Vintage Household Items Tools & Shed gear Fishing rods & reels Old Toys of any sort NZ Photos & Postcards Records Books & Coins Vintage Comics Military items Plus Much More Estate Lots & Downsizing Steve Lawson 027 538 0020 or 538 0020 Nelson Based

pUBliC nOTiCe ENQUIRY MEETINGS Is it time that God had a real place in your life?

The Catholic parish of Holy Family holds “enquiry” meetings for those wishing to discuss the important questions of life.

IF IT HAS WHEELS IT’S WELCOME Prize for “Car of the Day”

WanTed TO BUy

WanTed TO BUy CASH PAID FOR OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING

Meeting 1 hour. No charge. Easy Parking.

AT: The meeting room 18 Manuka Street at 7pm.

INSTANT CASH FOR

ON: Tuesday 20th July and Tuesday 27th July.

Information: pcronin192@gmail.com

GOLD AND SILVER

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

GaraGe sale Advertise your garage sale here. Ph 548 5900.

mber 2018

DAY 19 Dece

WEDNES

21

Feature

day spa

for wom

en & men

Woman Beaut to New Street y Day Spa’s recen t shift “The been a really from Nile Street lease on has Street our buildi Delene Baige positive move for ng wasn’t for owner nt and her much longe in Nile of Beauty vibrant team was such a big Therapists. area which r and it for a much -needed freshe was ready and out,” n up inside says Delen e.

Locally

day spa

for wom

en & men

20

Anja, both Therapists, qualified Beauty we have products offer on a special that best Mondays and Tues- type, including beaut suit your skin days. with iful brand as Environ, Lauren and s such your a manicure or Pier pedic Anja are cals and Pure Augè, O2 Intrac in any of confident euti- and eyebrows and eyelas ure; have Fiji. our Enjoy the tidied; come hes tinted if you book treatments, and oasis that out glowi a glorious is Woman ty Day Spa with either ng with tan; girls, you Beau- a and indul can get half of the laxation. pleasurable pamper yourself with ge in pure any treatm price for massage re- with ent or Indulge a full day offer is availa over $50. [This in a gorge spa packa luxuriate ous ge. ment ble skin treatfor one mont facial; maint only on h For more Mondays ain your and Tuesinformation, days].” look woma visit nbeauty.co.n www.

Delene Baige z nt was about years old 27 when she first starte working in d the ing at Elega industry, worknce Beaut “I then opened my y Salon.

Delene and tle place her team own litare excite called d to be in Buxton Squar Xpressions in their new “I felt it would e which I premises 10 years, on New Stree spent on some be money well mainly doing had for t. nails. I sold tastefully acrylic where else. thing new somedecorated moved back the business and out, with I kept seeing throughbuilding mural which the includ four treatment on New Street in 2008 and to Christchurch rooms ises complete with comfy leather ing a online, so worked in called ‘Magn covers two walls my work pop up relaxation double room and Spa.” a Medi ificent Mena couch and a cosy fire – ideal for a Creat Bridgette colleague lounge, “wher gerie.’ ed by an and I went Delene, who ents Auckland grabbing a coffee and sitting and realis holds an along their can go after they’v e cli- pany, the comed ploma in wallpaper e had has treatment, down for a chat with one of the perfect; it it was Beauty TheraItec Diart, which ” says Delen been printe had just working for py, was e. friendly team. Prior to starting d to the the right herself at of the wall, amount a year before home for is a strikin scale the business, Rochelle and Brenof rooms the earthq and bestruck. jungle design g green uakes don moved around New Zealand ing in town , inter“So, Richa would spersed ‘chasing jobs’ until realising they be better with brigh rd and I for came back to Nelson t flowers and A lot has changed in the three needed to settle in Nelson. Rothe long term us in and I took birdlife. at Woman up a role As – years since the Mathews’ famwe client chelle was working fulltime and would get s come into Beauty under previous the entran ily opened The Bike Station in encouraged her husband to find the owner before foot traffic more ce area, the busin they here buyin its central location on Vanguard will g something that ‘made his heart than Nile ess two not only Street." years later.

“Bridgette be greete Street; the business has been sing.’ “Brendon has come from She says d by warm and Holly the new have with smile evolving and growing to meet an been me s on recep a biking background; he’s been premises since that tion, Hayley for time allows they will increasing demand for quality racing since he was 9; his fathem to just on three and notice the have the with new beaut bikes and reputable brands.

With years, iful ther owned bike shops so, when same numb new recep staff comin board as tion desk g on easy access and great off-street he was growing up, that was his well. the rear of er of carparks at created by the "We have “There is Bays Joiner parking, you’ll love visiting The world. We decided it was time "It’s a small property. good solid also an adjace y. has been team that er space; for nails “It nt area Bike Station 7-days a week. The to open our own store. Brendon heat and easier to around for and ance of marb has the appearto cool down We where client a makeup area a while are shop offers a spacious interior le with real friendly . previous is so passionate about it. He saw at its . Our pedic s can also Kauri and location bringing and huge selection of bikes – from an opportunity. That’s how we got have “We base,” says Delene. ures.” was a down to helpful, ful, but the are very New Street beauti- You’ll love proac earth commuter, road and kids bikes h apto service; The new has its own building started. The rest is history.” way it’s turne happy with the Wom this reflec in the new charm; we new locati Woman Beauty’s to all manner of E-bikes (comts perfect place an Beauty Day it here.” on all love direction The range d out.”

Spa Beaut and mode – it’s fresh, clean is to Wom of a relax pictu muter, trail and mountain) with y has taken an perts.

Filled with and be pamp re of rn able at Wom treatments availE-Bikes Not a , which character, ment room with one treatered by the luxur y and the very relaxed an Beauty popular brands like Pivot, Focus, is Beauty’s in particular is endless, yet still very Day Spa spa's beaut treatments, ‘Lazy’ Option new home Woman ing very cateri prov- men y ex- fessional, apply proKalkhoff, Avanti, Cube, Merida, spray tannin popular. has been enhancemen The Bike Station stocks an exand wome ng for both g, eye edge as traine ing our knowl“Our client Kona and Marin available. There’s n. s love the d Beauty a lot of nail ts and we also do ty website, where you’ll tensive range of popular brands, Thera incredible “We have every & Skin pists.” also a cool café area on the premthing from massage or without treatments – with formation about fabulo find in- You’ll but its main focus is on E-bikes. to facial shellac.” love the cials includ us spes to body amazing The full ing of one effect range list of treatm happening right now. ive, qualit available y skin care products on the Wom ents is “To introd available an Beauuce our at Beaut Wom y. two newer an staff memb ers, Laure Take advan n and tage of the care analy free skin sis and purchase

Quality Brands, Expert Service and Good Vibes at City Bike Shop

Stacey Pow er is open new clini ing her c on the 5th of Octo ber 15 Bridge Street, Nelson For bookin gs call: 022 383 7968

Stacey Pow er is ope new clin ning her ic on the 5th of Oct ober 15 Bridg e Street, For book Nelson ings call: 022 383 7968

n Nelso Weekly

n Nelso Weekly Owned

Locally

Owned

and Operated

nies with s have balco ’s plenty ion room views! There and funct ing beach and the facility is occasion have a happy the events we stunn n parking, people to from Nelso at of onsite mingling minute drive from the we enjoy only a five minutes rt and 10 n Conference cater for.” side Nelso cater for 10 Airpo more visit centre.

The Beach can out e city To find s Centr o.nz it has seven and Event sidenelson.c people and s available, www.beach to 300 plus room function g a multi-day different are holdin whether you a train, conference a wedding ing day, private banquet, al. The party or funer Nelson Beachside take care team will thing from Lincoln of every flowers to ort Carol and catering to and also Proud to supp ond equipment, catering Avenue, Richm offer a full 41 McGlashen 544 6137 Beachside’s service. & Friday, PHONE Wednesday spaces and , Tuesday, outside Saturday. m Monday are per8am-4pm OPEN 8am-6p Thursday, garden areas d oc8am-6.30pm relaxe fect for a two of its casion, and

and Operated

Feature

number of tracks in a short space of time, which is important to me as a busy mum. Nelson is ideal for biking; in terms of our weather and proximity to everything.”

Sunshine. Exercise. Good for the environment. Fewer cars on roads. Endorphins. The benefits of owning an E-bike are endless.

Valued Team brings Wealth of Experience

Three years ago, Brendon and Rochelle Mathews first opened The Bike Station in central Nelson and today the vibrant, expanding business has fantastic stock and a passionate, experienced team.

Rochelle says contrary to what some may think, Ebikes aren’t a lazy option.

“Ours are pedal-electric, so you still have to pedal but you get assistance as

you need it, so they’re suited to anyone, including those with a medical condition.

“Using an E-bike allows me to get uphill quickly and ride for longer.

They’re great enablers. I can do a

Staff are a massive part of The Bike Station. “Without them, we wouldn’t be here today,” Rochelle says. From the outset, Brendon and Rochelle have been focussed on having high-quality staff and, because they all have significant experience with bikes, the couple have 100% faith in their ability to provide fantastic service.

Yohann, who is from the UK, says, “It’s been useful to experience how bike shops operate in other countries, including New Zealand.

I picked Nelson because of its awesome mountainbiking trails and The Bike Station had cool brands, a nice workshop and it’s a great place to work.” Meanwhile, two-time national track cycling champion and national record

holder Kaio, loves working at The Bike Station while teaching young bike enthusiasts (in schools) how to ride and it helps build up the local junior base.

Hunter, who has recently left college has been working fulltime at the store since November last year.

“I’ve done a lot of mountainbike racing, so my passion has inspired me to work here as a bike mechanic and be part of the mountainbiking community. It’s an awesome business and getting to work on bikes all day long is great.”

Lindsay, who has been with The Bike Station for just under two years, says he had been looking to get back into the bike industry as a mechanic after a stint in Whistler, Canada. “This is a nice place to work; a good bunch of guys. They have the same kind of passion that I have for mountainbiking, so it’s a no-brainer really.”

Finally, Sam began working for the business in December after moving from Auckland.

“I started as a customer and ended up working here; I love the team; we all get on well. It’s always a good sign of a great workplace

mber 2018

DAY 19 Dece

WEDNES

d They agree together. each functions so that they in heaven proper share esses. “The match made businesses to a own busin er was the It was a had their hospitality togeth when two to create ‘Beachside first thing we did around s awards for well joined forces rence and Event business went really nt 2017 says Nelson Confefacility sits adjace people; that ssful,” 430 succe uil sea and and was really Centre.’ The sed to just anui’s tranq was suppo to Tahun , making it an attrac ht we Carol. “It ; we thoug golden sands for special functions be a one off thing a good up, have on s tive locati s, corporate would just catch ber award conference e pardo the cham such as ln. time and ng days, privat says Linco besevents, traini and funerals. Car- night together,” ey..we’re ings Catering) “But we were like..h ties, wedd Carol is history. y (Gourmet ol Shirle ersley (Mc- ties!” The rest Wom since done ln and ln have and Linco Kitchen er such as and Linco Brewery ions togeth the local make a Cashin’s funct would other ball, ed they ssfully ca- the Cancer Society the Brewer’s Bar) realis after succe and good team together last punk ball which ran for have a function ln in 2009 Steam Catering) rencethe child catering for Confe bring Guild it back when y (Gourmet met Linco mber and in Septe Carol Shirle year. “I first t into the Grape grows four out ofdays it and get a full re- busiBar) and e. “The Kitchen and Centre. when I boughsays Carol. “At that for 430 peopl fund oftered the purchase price as over a 500 we make ’s Brewery rence and Events s together s was justbike quoted (McCashin Escape Café,” my catering client tic chef; award credit against the next-sized n Confe all also just g ness us fantas ln Womersley side Nelso time I gave just startin e, and up to 20”peopl wheel size.we’ve light, spacio combo,” great team.” for 700 peo- Linco d up to create Beach who were Beachside’s see those at- a After only doesrence for 2020 a really good eye to - teame the ess. just in to Lincoln e availa “Not it enable parents to busin see “We’r a confe then catering place came want it was plain chamber thisright ln. “We both Escape I location. we out in the on the When ple.kids ‘do you space. “The a host a ‘Busi- foyer, g were loving the a couple says Linco along really well; at The Grape to puta their ln,sized Linco ’” door have three years retired, then after had said toage, bikes from which and get as a base? bleaIyoung if we would so we turned tendin hard and this is days; we’ve then next eye and ed tofor their d and usebut we “It’s early sold out I decidgood really work ideals in busievent, facility asked confidence, expan bored, so ainer. The , and ness after 5’ Numerous of smaller gatherings, tmas func- both very to values and own, year I got ed our opening!’ donates theIt returned bikes refurb to lo-ished was a no-br Chris the same out on my d up for it into our we have a we had finishcan see thing e,” says totallywe start back 2012 cal then kindergartens because feel Confer‘I 200 peopl owners turne donning week ness. After Then in Carol was ded as ‘Beachside e,’ with business catering for front of week, rence I said, andpassionate quietly.” about all kids being ring last more funcand tion “My strength is in first confe a notch singly rebran and Events Centr the out- the gathe tmassy attire ising side you and I doing a few Carol. amped up getting increa able toln learning ” says up enceshow to ride, the organ Chris lf is a to spruce ln sitions. Whiles house and in Linco plans found herse approachedRochelle.

Linco dispo happy ptiou r future she s, whereas a scrum to do bigge busier so s of thing enjoying would like “It prevents parents needing to s and nibble to see if he buy low-quality, cheap bikes elsearray of drink where that are heavy and hard to ride, that don’t last and are too big for their child” says Brendon. “Our trade-in programme is good for parents, good for kids, good for local kindies – so it’s a multi-win for everyone.”

Whatever kind of bike you require – whether it’s commuting, for exercise or exploring the great Owners of The Bike Station, Brendon and Rochelle Mathews, have focussed on having high-quality staff outdoors, drop into The Bike whose combined wealth of experience is invaluable to the business. (Front L to R: Hunter, Sam, Kaio. Station at 54 Vanguard Street and have a chat with one of the Back L to R: Rochelle, Lindsay, Johann, Brendon). friendly team. For more informaif you are socialising outside of Trade-In Programme for fantastic deal on kids' bikes. Pay tion, visit www.thebikestation. & car ol d Cafe oln evar linc ly Boul full price for the first bike then co.nz d tosuP work and the general vibe of the Ply supp Kids' Bikes ud to place makes it pretty fun to be in.” The Bike Station offers a ProProu

an s Carol tulation t supplier Congra service. Righ . Right Right price

Ph: 544 443

891 5 / 027

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for wome

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7 03 546 462

al people. ed. Loc ally own iness. Loc ts, lots of choice.

Local bus duc n Local pro d linCol

HOP GA day spa

rence, it’s a confe n, whether d, professional side Nelso ience ions at Beach The exper ion at their for all occas or funeral. your special funct s available , wedding for ion room private party e gourmet catering of There’re funct , training day, de divin it!” Paula event n can provi fun doing corporate Carol will have side Nelso describes she’s a bril- Paula’s Kitchen I’ve team at Beach on in Tahuna. ous boss years old; locati 17 Fran, gener ing was stunn at Beachas the ‘most while, r.” Meanwhile Carol at Carol says, er!” Mean liant worke the full of worked with her as ever had.” n it’s all about tions togeth Lincoln are want who first e, describes is ca- side Nelso Carol and “We ience, about Grape Escap their team. n who mer exper ver people praise for d by us; we an amazing woma great men- custo whate le; value feel a being flexib we’ll provide! We people to level,” says reer-minded and me to what the same we say n she asked side she want is do; we want are all on make sure tor. “Whe what we Lincoln. “We ensure our staff come onboard at Beach but we do love and . work hard, will ‘thankyou,’ after,” says Carol ‘we said, d get looke Georgia since she “We’ve had

oln & support Linc venture Proud to on their new nz

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support Proud to chside oln at Bea

Carol & Linc

9

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ond St, Richm r Queen 750 Lowe .mybidfood.co.nz www

St, Richmond.

257A Queen 0529 Ph 03 928 associates.co.nz info@brown

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Passed away on Sat 17th July 2021 at his home.

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Email: jeffneilson1961@yahoo.com



Water Filters & Water Coolers • Residential • Commercial • Upgrades • Installation • Servicing • Filter Replacement

Zane Mirfin

Urban Water Filter Specialist

0800 478 745

info@waterfilterman.co.nz

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.

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WEDNESDAY 21 July 2021

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