Wednesday 16 June 2021
Hunter's journey out of darkness
Willy goes for glory
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Motels become emergency homes Jonty Dine Reporter
jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Nelson motels have been transformed into emergency accommodation as the city’s housing crisis deepens in the
aftermath of Covid-19’s impact. Data obtained under the Official Information Act shows that the number of people in emergency housing has jumped almost a third in 18 months – from 171 in December 2019 to 253 in April. In March 2017 there were only 53 on
the register. There have also been 22 commercial accommodation operations that have housed emergency housing clients through Work and Income over that time. Ministry of Social Development general manager for housing Karen
Hocking says demand for housing across New Zealand is growing, and more people are experiencing a severe and immediate need. “This demand is generated by a shortage of affordable housing driving up house prices and rents.” Karen says this has affected people
on low incomes most adversely and many have sought financial help through the Ministry. However, the breadth of the problem means the Government is paying more than $1 million a day
SEE PAGE 2
Nelson’s lost projects
Wakatu ca rp
Over the last two decades, Nelson has seen bold proposals come and go - projects that were set to transform the city centre into a vibrant hub. Over the next few weeks, Nelson Weekly will look at what happened to these ideas. This week, we begin with the proposal to upgrade Church St into a ‘Bohemian Quarter’, full story on page 6.
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“Risk, because it’s fun. It causes a few fights with people.”
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Motels become emergency homes FROM PAGE 1
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for such accommodation providers across the country. The Emergency Housing Special Needs Grant is available to people who cannot remain in their usual place of residence, if any, and do not have access to other accommodation which is adequate for them or their family's needs. The Ministry pays directly to the accommodation supplier, and assistance is generally granted for up to seven nights but can be extended depending on the individual's circumstances. Karen says that across government, there is a major programme of work underway aimed at increasing the supply of public housing and improving housing affordability. A local emergency accommodation provider who has been taking on emergency housing clients since lockdown says without the extra
income, they may well have gone out of business in 2020. “We have had to be pragmatic as far as how the world is going, last year, we possibly would have gone bankrupt without emergency housing.” The business did not wish to be named due to fears it may have a detrimental effect. “People are being wary of what they have seen on the telly and don’t want to stay somewhere with people in emergency housing, so we need to look after our brand.” The owner says despite the negative portrayal in media, he has had no issues with the majority of tenants. “We have been doing this for three years, we have had a handful of incidents where we had to move people on but when I think about how many we have taken, 95 per cent were perfectly fine, respectful and followed the rules.” He says a number of families have
also come through, some finding alternative accommodation in less than a week, but others had less luck. “If a family came here in May, we could have a family unit they could occupy untill Spring.” However, they are unable to cater for struggling families all year round. Balmoral Motel on Muritai St has been part of the Housing First programme run by the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development as a solution for people facing long-term homelessness. Owner Belinda Mellor says the initiative has been a resounding success. “We have been full which is really positive, and we survived Covid which was not a guarantee.” The programme was rolled out just as Covid-19 struck to keep homeless people off the streets during the pandemic.
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“To me, this programme is actually very good value for money, people who have been chronically homeless are no longer sleeping rough.” Belinda says the social impacts have been immeasurable. “People’s physical and mental health is better, they are doing rehab and courses, finding work and even being bailed to this address so they are not going to jail.” Belinda says they have had no issues with any of their tenants. “We haven’t had any damage, I like most of our guests, they all respect us and we are very grateful to do it.” The Balmoral is currently exclusively catering for people in housing hardship, some of which have been looking for an alternative for over a year. “We do have families with children coming and living here, there is a real shortage.”
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Intoxicated man found asleep in McDonald’s drive-thru Erin Bradnock A Nelson man has pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated after falling asleep at the wheel in a McDonald's drive-thru. At 11.45pm on Friday, May 21, Darryl Edward Pont, 49, was stopped by Nelson police at a McDonald’s in Lower Queen St, Richmond. Pont was found asleep at the wheel at the with the vehicle's engine still running. According to the police summary of facts, Pont smelt strongly of alcohol and was unable to walk in a straight line. He participated in a roadside screen test as well as a subsequential evidential breath test that found his breath alcohol level was at 1069 micrograms per litre of breath, which is four times over the legal limit.
“The level of alcohol on your breath was incredibly high and you were also disqualified at the time.” Judge Tony Zohrab Pont admitted to drinking bourbon, beer and RTDs following an argument with a
Darryl Edward Pont was convicted of his fifth drink driving conviction early this week at the Nelson District Court. Photo: File. friend before getting behind the wheel. He pleaded guilty to two charges of driving while intoxicated and driving while disqualified. The defendant has appeared in court four times for similar offending relating to drinking and driving, the latest being in May last year where Pont was disqualified from driving. During that incident, on January 11, he crashed his car after driving on Oxford St, on the wrong side of the road, without any lights on. He then turned onto Wesley Rd on the wrong side of the road, and hit a curb, crossed a footpath and hit a clay bank before swerving over the centre line. Pont’s vehicle only stopped after it hit a guardrail – shunting it a metre onto the footpath.
After police arrived, they described Pont as incoherent and extremely drunk. He gave a breath alcohol reading of 1203 micrograms of alcohol – five times the legal limit. Judge Tony Zohrab said he had also been convicted of drink driving three other times over the last 30 years. Judge Zohrab described this pattern of behaviour as a “history of concern” on Monday morning at Nelson District Court. “The level of alcohol on your breath was incredibly high and you were also disqualified at the time.” Judge Zohrab warned Pont that the starting point for sentencing would likely be a prison sentence. He will be sentenced on August 12.
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News
MJ Fraser Logging crew manager Glen Holmwood (right) triumphed as the Skilled Professional of the Year, also winning the Harvesting Excellence Award earlier in the night. Photo: Supplied.
Best in forestry honoured at awards Staff Reporter The region’s loggers, fellers and harvesters were celebrated with a 560 strong crowd at the industry’s second annual awards on Friday night. Held at the Trafalgar Centre, the Top of the South Forestry Awards celebrated the Nelson and Marlborough forest industry and recognised the skilled workforce across both regions. MJ Fraser Logging crew manager Glen Holmwood triumphed as the Skilled Professional of the Year, also winning the Harvesting Excellence Award earlier in the night. Glen has been the crew's manager for almost 20 years and was celebrated as someone who has made a real difference to forestry, always been supportive of other crews and with
an outstanding work ethic. Those who have worked with Glen say he is never shy in challenging the status quo to improve both themselves and those around him. MJ Fraser Logging was a big winner on the night, their crew were also runner-up in the hotly contested Crew of the Year category. KD Harvesting was also well represented in the awards, winning the Crew of the Year trophy and finishing runner-up in both the Trainee of the Year with Tuwhare Pui, and Harvesting Excellence Award with John Jamieson. Judges were most impressed with the calibre of nominees and sometimes struggled to find clear winners, with the Forestry Excellence Award having Mark Bryant (OneFortyOne) and Honza (Jan) Melecky (Rai Silviculture Ltd) first equal.
Tahuna community share concerns on road plan Charles Anderson Members of the Tāhunanui community are heartened but skeptical by efforts from Waka Kotahi to engage them on plans to overhaul Tāhunanui Drive. Waka Kotahi, formally NZTA, released a proposed traffic plan for Nelson earlier this year which is now open for public consultation after it was approved by Nelson City Council. Until last week the agency did not have any plans to have a consultiaton in the Tāhunanui community. It also extended public feedback until June 18. However, on Friday it piggybacked on an effort by the Tāhunanui Community Hub to educate residents. That resulted in more than 100 people coming through during the day. “They didn’t have a lot of answers really,” says community stalwart Joy Shackleton. “I think finally they might be paying some attention
but there are more questions than answers.” The 0-3 year plan would see a set of traffic lights installed along Tāhunanui Drive, at the Parkers Road intersection, and the reinstatement of the southbound lane outside the Tāhunanui Pharmacy, which would mean the loss of the car parks outside the pharmacy. The longer-term proposal would see up to eight sets of lights installed on Tāhunanui Drive with four lanes permanently along Tāhunanui Drive. Waka Kotahi say the proposal would also encourage more people to walk and cycle or take public transport while moving more traffic through the community faster. Community Hub manager Mark French says that residents raised issues like “how do you merge four lanes into one” and how difficult it was to have clearways on a section of road where you also have pedestrian crossings. “They beat around the bush really, they didn’t answer anything.”
News
Community impact felt through English classes Charles Anderson Editor
charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Romana Lysakova remembers when she first arrived in New Zealand 12 years ago and tried to open a bank account. The teller asked her if she would like a “cheeking” account. “I had no idea what they were talking about,” Romana says now. During the time she has lived in New Zealand she has kept up her native Czech language with her partner and daughter but always was self-conscious about speaking publicly in English, especially on the phone. “But now I see my confidence getting much better and I am not afraid of asking if I can repeat myself in a different way if I am not understood.” Romana is one of 95 students who have recently completed 184 hours of free English teaching for New Zealand residents at the Nelson
Nelson English Centre’s Miles Fitton and Luke Scowcroft with students Claudia Hochbruegge, Romana Lysakova, Mariko Sakai and Bruno Allais. Photo: Charles Anderson. English Centre. The government grant programme deployed teachers, who would normally be educating international students, to instead help residents or citizens who have never formally studied English. The centre currently helped students ranging in age from in the 30s to in their late 70s and from countries like
Japan, Belarus, Afghanistan, and Latvia. Centre manager Miles Fitton says that the benefits have been “amazing to watch”, including seeing people who have lived here for years, apply for a job for the first time. “It has been the best way to possibly fund this kind of situation.” That situation is Covid-19,
which has shut down borders and the centre’s flow of international students. Miles says after the funding hours ran out, the centre just kept teaching the students rather than send them back out. “We have come to the party too and we have been really grateful for the funding, we just wish the government would carry it on.” Romana says that what the school gave her the most was a sense of belonging. “As foreigners we are dealing with the same things every day, misunderstanding, frustration, embarrassment and the school treats us so well - with respect and understanding that I found it equally beneficial maybe even more than study. And it was fun.” Miles says they are hoping for a government lifeline but in lieu of that will “do whatever we have to keep open” until the borders open. He just hopes that is sooner rather than later.
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Nelson’s lost projects: Church Street Kate Russell Reporter
kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz
In mid-2016, the city’s push to transform Church St into a vibrant, outdoor dining hub appeared to be gaining significant traction. Plans were developed, businesses were enthusiastic and Nelson City councillors were unanimously onboard with the proposal. However, after two years of planning, a significant budgetblowout caused the project to fall off the council’s priority list and on the backburner. The upgrade was to breathe life into the lane, which is home to Kush Coffee, East St Cafe and Nicola’s Cantina. It was known colloquially as the “Bohemian Quarter”. The project was originally proposed as part of the Heart of Nelson Strategy in 2009, but local business owners and landowners approached the council with a view of working together. The council’s vision was to “develop the character of the street, forming a better connection between city hubs and improving the walkability and permeability of the city”. The upgrade included creating a ‘pedestrian-orientated’ environment with increased dining space, wider paths, planting, and the ability to close the street for markets, festivals, and events. Detailed designs progressed and construction was earmarked to start in early 2018 at a cost of $575,000. But come 2018, most councillors declined to commit to the upgrade due to the budget reaching $1.33 million - even though council officers still supported progressing, saying “a considerable amount of time, cost and goodwill has been put
into [the upgrade]”. The extra costs came from high tenders, and hazardous coal tar material discovered within the road. There were also ‘additional requirements’ identified during the design process. The project screeched to a halt and it was decided that any future upgrades should be included in the city centre programme plan. Now, five years on, the project has escaped the spotlight however the desire for it has not faded. Andy Budd, owner of Kush Coffee, says he suggested the council do a smaller-scale project, but has been left “disheartened” with the process. “I went to a meeting a few months ago about all the new city projects. I feel if we all got together and put the pressure on, something might happen, but we don’t have the energy anymore.” Andy says it would have been a success for Nelson, and something that could have been done “without digging up the whole street”. “When you look at the success of the top of Trafalgar St, of course it would have worked.” Cr Matt Lawrey, a big supporter of the project, says that deciding not to proceed with it was a “disaster” and “without a doubt, one of the worst decisions of the last term of council”. “This was one of those rare urban design projects where everyone was in agreement,” he says. “Apart from all the staff time, the council had already spent over $100,000 on the project and taken up a tonne of businesses’ and landlords' time and energy.” Matt believes its downfall was partly due to the Greenmeadows budget-blowout, which was causing councillors a lot of flak at the time. “Had we pressed ‘go,’ Church St would be done, and everyone
Finding light in the darkness Molly Swift
Concept plans showing what Church St could have been.
Church St now, looking north from Selwyn Place. would be loving it. The project would have been good for the city and good for local businesses.” Council’s acting group manager environmental management, Jo Martin, says possible future
plans for Church St may be included in Te Ara ō Whakatū - the Nelson City Centre Spatial Plan, which is currently being finalised. She also says plans would have to
coincide with the construction of the new archives, research and collections facility adjacent to Nelson Provincial Museum, which does not yet have a timeline.
Hunter Lee Kawana has been through many dark times, but that doesn’t stop her from being “a light to guide others”. The Nelson-based make-up artist and Instagram blogger will be taking to the Real Talk platform in Nelson this Saturday to share her life story and guide others on finding the positives within trauma. She believes that everyone comes into your life to teach you something, whether or not you realise it at the time. “People come into your life for either a reason, a season, a lifetime or a lesson,” Hunter says. Real Talk New Zealand was established as an event for people to come together and encourage, support and guide each other. With New Zealand having a high suicide rate, particularly among rangatahi Māori, its promoters say the event’s kaupapa is to improve wellbeing and make a positive impact in Aotearoa. She says much of her trauma started when she was a teenager living in New Plymouth and was sexually assaulted. “I had a very abusive relationship when I was 14 with a guy who was 18. That was the core of when my depression started,” she says. However, the peak of her depression came when she was 18, struggling with self-harm and suicidal thoughts. Hunter then was able to reframe her trauma into a positive. “I wanted to be honest and open so that there is no stigma
Hunter Lee Kawana will be speaking at the Real Talk event this Saturday to share her life story and guide others on finding the positives within trauma. Photo: Supplied. around it,” she says. Hunter has been sharing her story on her Instagram as she did not want to hide it. “I wanted people to see the whole side of the story, not just rumours. It’s not just a girl who has got issues, it’s someone who has been hurt and is trying to heal,” Hunter says. “It’s positive, you shouldn’t be ashamed of what you’ve been through.” Hunter was born and raised in New Plymouth, she moved to Auckland to study makeup artistry. After she moved to Wellington her Instagram following started to grow, and now has almost 10,000 followers. Hunter still deals with anxiety on a daily basis but she says it is a lot more manageable. The turning point for her was when her dad was diagnosed with stage three bowel cancer. Her family was always a massive support for her and her dad’s
illness was a big shock to the whole family. “They were always there to ground me when I needed it, and to look after me when the pieces fell apart,” Hunter says. When her dad was ill, Hunter took on a lot of emotional responsibility for her family. She says she used her past trauma to help her family get through that turmoil, rather than going back into a depressive state. Hunter says she is excited to speak at the Real Talk event. She has never spoken in front of a big audience before and thinks it’s the next step for her to share her story in person. She wants others to know how important it is to be yourself. “If you are true to yourself and do what you’re passionate about and what lights you up, the opinions of others and the judgement doesn’t matter and hurt so much,” Hunter says.
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News
Missing Sofia book wish comes true Kate Russell Reporter
kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz
An ex-library book that has been sitting in a car for 18 months has made Sheila Pollitt’s wish come true. Sheila lost her precious book about the tall ship Sofia that features her late son, Nigel, after it was accidentally donated to the Founders Book Fair. The Sofia sank in 1982 off the North Island and Nigel was one of 17 crew members on board. He sadly passed away from Covid-19 last year. Nelson Weekly helped Sheila put the call out for the book last week, which is called ‘Sailing to the Far Horizon: The Restless Journey and Tragic Sinking of a Tall Ship’. While the book was never found at the fair, a member of the public has stepped up to give Sheila their copy. Phillip Street saw that Sheila was looking for the book and remembered he had a copy in his car. He purchased it from the library as a cancelled item
Phillip Street gives Sheila Pollitt his copy of the book that she lost to the Founders Book Fair. Photo: Kate Russell. a few years ago for one dollar. “The book was donated to the library by the author. I’ve read it, I got my one dollar’s worth, and it’s been sitting in my car because I was going to donate it to the book exchange on
my street,” he says. But when he saw that Sheila was looking for the very same book, he knew it was “meant to be”. Phillip, who worked at Port Nelson for 40 years, says he is
“delighted” that Sheila has the book, which happens to be an autographed copy. Sheila, in return, has given Phillip a Whitcoulls voucher to buy himself a new book to read.
New composition goes centre stage Sara Hollyman Reporter
sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz
A young Nelson composer will soon see her commissionwinning collaboration piece performed live at the Nelson Centre of Musical Arts. Jessie Leov claimed the national 2020 SOUNZ Community Commission
which awards a $2000 grant to a composer to be able to work alongside a community group to create a new piece of music. Jessie is no stranger to having her musical compositions recognised at a national level but says this piece is exciting because it has been created with Nelson Bays Harmony
Chorus, a group that she has a long history with. Jessie’s mum, aunt and cousin are all current members of the chorus and will take to the stage with the rest of the group on Saturday 19 June for the premiere public performance of the piece Call of the Ocean. Ex-Nayland College student
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Jessie says she is looking forward to its public showing. “All of the lyrics came from chorus, I really wanted them to feel like it was their piece as well,” says Jessie. Call of the Ocean will be performed live at NCMA, 7pm, Saturday 19 June. Tickets available at www.ncma.nz
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
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Out & About
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Out&About 1 Tourist Trap party at Kismet
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1 2
Katrina Sinclair and Jennifer Arai
3 4 5
Amy Cunningham and Rebecca Kirk
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Kymberly Widley, Kate Donaldson, Melanie Potter and Nikki Rackley Ana and Johnny Stevenson
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Dan Wellwood and Jess Dath
Cawthron Institute planting at Shakespeare Walk 6 7 8
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Jen Parlane and Paul Gillespie Rachel Gray and Trish Simpson Hannah Greenhough and Hannah Hampton
9 Kartiga Kumanan, Laxmi Pai and Daniel List 10 Susan More Lavo and Colin Hayman
8 Would you like us to take photos at your next event?
9 PH 03 548 5900
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Opinion
Your Voice
Speeding near Atawhai bike track worries parents: Okay, so I live on the crescent very close to the pump track and it is awesome to see it well used. I am also a keen cyclist and have had a few spins around the track. The council put it near the road because, as they told all the residents, we are now living in a flood zone and climate change is going to wipe us all out. The road/track is at the highest spot of Corder Park. The track should have been built further away from the road - in 14 years there has been no major flooding. It is the council tying itself in knots? Regarding accidents, the biggest danger isn't the speeding cars, it is the parents who drive to the track and park right up to the Rainbow Drive junction and across the driveway nearby. I can see an accident is going to happen. It will be caused by poor vision for both drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians due to inconsiderate parking, especially when there is a bus in the bay. Also, it is pretty poor to see parents parking randomly when collecting their children from the bus and the numerous U turns. It is also surprising how few bikes have lights - plenty of children and adults ride along the crescent in the dark after 5pm without any lights at all or any high vis. Time for police patrols. How about double yellow lines along the crescent to stop the inconsiderate and dangerous parking? I would love to know what car can do over 90km past the pump track. No way could it go over the bridge and accelerate to 90km by the track and in the other direction, it
Opinion editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz
couldn't slow from 90km before the bridge to safely navigate it. I suggest the council look at its recording equipment again. Darren Meer
They are worth more than gold. I value our nursing staff and appreciate everything they have ever done. Politicians aren't as valuable as they are. Cheryll Edwards
Prevent before tragedy, Nelson City Council. Spend our ratepayer’s money where it's actually needed. Genna Wells
Nelson libraries farewell fines: A New York library has started to allow late fees to be paid off at the rate of five dollars per hour of in library reading. It has almost no late fees due. I like this idea. Caroline Mew
Yes, that crossing by the bridge is dangerous - they should have put it further down the road where everyone can see each other. Colleen Bradley Permanent speed camera. Julian Trigg Responsibility lies with the parents to watch their children while on bikes at the pump track. There is always going to be a speeding driver somewhere, but you need to protect your own kids too. Julianne Topp Centres closed after licenses stripped: My daughter went here for a little time, and they were always changing teachers. I never got any artwork from my daughter and the outside area was very sad. Nicola Goodwin I felt saddened reading the article about Ace Titoki and Ace Nayland. Our three children attended Ace Titoki from 2014 up until late 2020. While their paperwork might not have been in order, having their licences downgraded was not a reflection of the care the kids actually received while at Ace Titoki and Nayland. I want to say a huge thank you
Prices Ahurei centre Kalyssa Rasmussen has a moment after she was struck with cramp during another enthralling clash with rivals Jacks at Saxton Stadium last week. Prices survived to claim a nail-biting one-goal victory. Photo: Jonty Dine to Tim, Paula, Pat, Rachael, Karli, Kat, Emma, Rhea and all the wonderful staff who worked there over this time. I cannot say a bad word about the care Thelma, Patrick and Teddy received at Ace Titoki. There was an abundance of love and cuddles for the kids but also support and practical advice for parents navigating the new world of parenthood. It felt like you were dropping off to a family member who genuinely cared about your child. We were told in detail at each pick up the highlights of the day, how much sleep, how much they had eaten etc. If you forgot lunch that day or didn’t make enough, they just made something. Children’s interests were encouraged and supported. When Patrick was the oldest child at Ace Titoki while we were on a wait list for Stoke Kindy, Tim would take him on an outing each week.
Tim, a passionate photographer would take family photos for families free of charge. Paula also offered 10 hours free to under 2 year olds which I understand they subsidised themselves. Thank you from all those stay at home Mums who just needed a bit of “me time” for their sanity or to get a hair cut or go to the doctor. You made those early years so much easier for us. Emma McCashin Nurses’ strike: Thank you to all the Nelson nurses and hospital staff, you all do an amazing job, and your care and work ethic is very much appreciated by patients past and present. You all richly deserve recognition in every way. A personal thankyou from me. Dianne Couch Sorry patients, nurses are always undervalued.
No problem with doing away with fines, but just wondering how the library will enforce the return of borrowed books by the due date? Dennis Goodman
If only this had been a thing when my book-loving son was a teenager. I swear I could have bought a new car with the late fees that boy cost me. Allanya Rochelle Mahalia That’s not going to help fund new library now, is it? Beanz Sandrey
Tāhunanui community launches petition against proposed clearways: Interesting that the Tahunanui community is now saying the same as the Toi Toi community ... it will destroy our community. Brett Whiteley
There is already a busy road through Tahuna. It's not like they're slamming a brand-new highway through the middle. All the proposed changes will make the whole area more useable and accessible. Briony McGuinness
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FINLANDIA PLAIN VODKA OR SOUTHERN COMFORT WHISKEY LIQUEUR $27 .99 FOR MATES! 700ML
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PINK 47 OR PINK ROYAL PREMIUM DRY GIN OR BLUE 42 SMOOTH LUXURY VODKA
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We reserve the right to limit quantities Our policy is to ask for ID if under Trade supplied, but on discretion. 30 please don’t be offended. Some items may not be available in all stores All liquor discounts are less than 24.99% /bigbarrelliquor Visit our website to see a full list of Pricing on products marked as ‘Mates Club Reserved’ store locations and opening hours. is only available to Mates Club Members. Limit of 6 per customer. Trade not supplied.
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14
Feature
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Serving the needs of older people
Elder Abuse Awareness Week (15-22 June) is recognised throughout New Zealand and the world, and Age Concern Nelson Tasman wants to raise raise local awareness about the work it does in relation to elder abuse.
During Elder Abuse Awareness Week, Age Concern Nelson Tasman wants to raise local awareness about the work it does in relation to elder abuse.
Reliable, Caring Transport
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03-Sep-18 11:34:57 AM
• Kind, friendly approach • Medical and other appointments • Shopping, social calls, airport transfers • Sightseeing and other outings • Children’s school and sport transport • Adults of all ages and children transported
Call Sheryl now 03 539 4856 | 021 355 843
“We have two staff who deal with this, and we see about 100 cases per year,” says Age Concern Nelson Tasman manager, Caroline Budge. “Most elder abuse cases are financial abuse, and of those, three quarters involve a family member,” she says. “We are here to have conversations with people about any concerns they may have – please get in touch. We offer a free confidential service.” During Elder Abuse Awareness Week, Age Concern Nelson Tasman will have themed morning teas which members of the public are welcome to attend. Caroline says at the heart of everything they do, the most important thing is social connection. “Fundamentally, every service we provide is about ensuring people are socially connected, so we have a range of activities and events in our hall in Richmond, and out and about in the community.” She says staying connected is good for people’s general health and wellbeing, so they are less likely to be vulnerable, abused or fall for a scam. Age Concern Nelson Tasman holds activities such as ‘Tea
and Talks’ in Richmond, Nelson, Motueka, Golden Bay and Tapawera, which are community-run morning teas. It also has a Volunteer Visitor Service, which uses volunteer to visit people weekly. Caroline says it’s all about keeping people independent, mobile, active and engaged and treated with dignity and respect; the way we all like to be treated. “It’s about asking `how can we make Nelson Tasman a community that really looks out for its older people'?” Caroline also encourages people to go along and visit a beautiful exhibition currently on display at Nelson’s Elma Turner Library called ‘Beyond the Face.’ “Staff member Miriam Clark has interviewed 12 of our members, capturing their life stories and experiences, and beautiful photographs have been taken for the exhibition,” Caroline says. People who are over 65 years of age are welcome to join Age Concern Nelson Tasman for an annual membership of $25.
For Age Concern Nelson Tasman’s full range of activities, www.ageconcernnt.org.nz
Serving the needs of older people Anna Loach : Manager & Funeral Director
Our Price Promise
From the simplest to the most elaborate of funerals, you can trust us Anna Loach MAnAger& & TASMAN FunerAL Director NELSON WIDE, WE’RE PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY
Age Concern Nelson Tasman – working hard to create connections and promote wellbeing, rights, respect and dignity for all older people in our region.
Advert
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
15
Village Centre Now Open! POP IN ANY WEEKEND IN JUNE BETWEEN 10AM AND 3PM Summerset Richmond Ranges’ brand-new village centre is open! The village centre is the heart of our village and offers a wonderful range of resort-style facilities, like the pool, spa, bowling green, library, bar, exercise room, and the café. It also means our full range of living options are now available too. From serviced apartments, offering independent living with support on hand. Care, in our brand-new care centre and dementia care in our industry-leading memory care centre.* We’d love to show you around. Just pop in any time between 10am and 3pm, on any weekend in June, and see for yourself why our residents love the Summerset life.
*Licence to occupy.
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Summerset Richmond Ranges 1 Hill Street North, Richmond | 03 744 3432
16
Our Nelson
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Our Nelson
OUR NELSON
Eric Davy remembered Davy worked for the New Zealand Police for over 40 years, before serving four terms as a councillor between 2001 and 2016. Nelson Mayor Rachel Reese said Davy cared passionately for his community and brought a wealth of experience on transport
Upcoming community planting
The star cluster’s appearance marks the start of Māori New Year and a month of celebrations throughout Nelson. Nelson City Council Kaumātua Ruka Katu says, "Matariki marks the season for harvesting, catching game and gathering kai, and it is a time when we remember loved ones who have passed, and a time to welcome the abundance of the new year." The Matariki Festival begins at 4pm on Saturday 3 July, with family entertainment and food at Founders Heritage Park, culminating in a spectacular fireworks display at neighbouring Neale Park. The event will open with a karakia and a mihi from kaumātua, followed by a welcome from Mayor Rachel Reese. Keri Takao will give a presentation about Matariki. Among the performers are finalists for Te Matatini 2022, Te Kapa Haka o Kura Tai Waka and Te Mana Kuratahi [national primary school kapa haka] competitors Te Pītau Whakarei from Nelson Intermediate School. Te Rōpū Whakamanamana from Victory Primary School will also join the entertainment. One of Aotearoa's rising stars will appear to round off the entertainment. Wellington singer and songwriter Sianne Dougherty (Ngāi Tahu, Ngāti Tūwharetoa) will perform live in the Energy Centre with Grove Roots,
before fireworks begin. Matariki is also a significant time for our Pasifika community, and CCCS Nelson / EFKS Youth Nelson (Congregation Christian Church of Samoa in Nelson) will perform. Other entertainment includes the Kahurangi Irish Dance School and NelsonSon Dance and Entertainment. A variety of food stalls will showcase a range of food from different cultures. From 2022, Matariki will be a public holiday. The first Matariki public holiday will be held on 24 June 2022, and this date will change each year, similar to Easter. Mayor Rachel Reese said she was looking forward to celebrating Matariki with the community once again. "This is a chance for the Whakatū community to come together to celebrate Māori New Year, reflect on the past and what's ahead, learn about what Matariki means, and experience some of the amazing local and national talent on show. Bring your whanaū, your warm coats, and prepare to settle in for a fantastic evening." Businesses or community groups interested in selling arts, crafts or food, or providing entertainment can register online at shape.nelson.govt.nz/matarikifestival-2021. Matariki Festival – Saturday 3 July, 4pm7pm, Founders Heritage Park. Koha entry.
For more information visit: shape.nelson.govt.nz/matariki-festival-2021
Nelson – A Smart Little City He Tāone Tōrire a Whakatū
our.nelson.govt.nz
546 0200
The Wairau Affray is about the illfated attempt by Nelson colonists to confront Te Rauparaha at Tuamarina in an 1843 land dispute. It was the first major armed clash between Māori and Pākehā in New Zealand, the only one ever in the South Island. Earlier this year, as part of Tuku 21 Whakatū Heritage Month, actors
This event may continue on Saturday 26 June if there are plants remaining. For updates go to the Nelson City Council Facebook page.
Te Ramaroa Light Nelson Festival
major work in Queens Gardens. Upper Trafalgar Street will be a performance precinct with music and roving characters.
teramaroa.nz
Council trialling smart rubbish bin A solar-powered compacting rubbish bin will soon be installed on Trafalgar Street, outside BNZ Nelson in our Smart Little City. The bin lightly compacts rubbish, holding up to five times more than a regular bin. When the bin is ¾ full, it sends an automatic message to the collection company so it can be emptied. This is a trial, and if successful, a number of our cast iron bins will be replaced. We hope this will reduce refuse spilling out of bins, which can attract seagulls and other animals.
facebook.com/nelsoncitycouncil
MEETINGS The following meetings of the Nelson City Council have been scheduled.
read excerpts from the play in an open rehearsal, and Ngāti Toa Rangatira shared the historical significance of the event. In 2019, Justin held a series of readings and Q+As as part of the Nelson Heritage Festival. "While the story is about Ngāti Toa tūpuna tāne (ancestors), and I've been privileged to have the
support of Ngāti Toa Rangatira ki Wairau, it is told from the Nelson settlers perspective, so as not to appropriate someone else's story," Justin says. The Wairau Affray is at the Theatre Royal, 1 to 3 July, starting at 7.30pm.
Bookings: theatreroyalnelson.co.nz/show/the-wairau-affray
Nelson's favourite free winter festival is back! Te Ramaroa 2021, from 9 – 13 July, will feature more than 30 magical light installations, transforming the city into a winter wonderland of colour and light.
twitter.com/nelsoncitynz
systems and safety to his role. "Eric was a very kind person and a pleasure to work with. Our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with Eric's family at this very sad time. Eric has worked closely with many of our staff and councillors over the years and his loss will be keenly felt."
Playwright Justin Eade brings a pivotal part of the history of Te Tauihu to life on stage after a successful open rehearsal as part of Tuku 21 Whakatū Heritage Month.
When: Sat 19 June 10am–1pm (rain day 20 June) Where: Marsden Valley, just past Quail Rise Parking: In the Plumtree Lane area, where footpaths will lead you to the planting site. No parking on Marsden Valley Road. Bring: A smile, your own spade/gloves if you have them. Some are available for use on the day. BBQ: Free sausages provided.
This year, the display has extended across the city, with installations around NMIT, Nelson CBD, Cathedral Hill and various laneways, as well as a
Keep up to date with the latest news from Nelson City Council
Wairau Affray bringing history to life
Poormans Valley Stream Restoration Project
Nelson's Matariki Festival returns to Founders Heritage Park this year for a community celebration featuring live music, food and electric performances, as the star cluster Matariki appears in our skies.
Issue 123 • 16 June 2021
Former Nelson City Councillor Eric Davy passed away suddenly on Friday 4 June.
TŌ TĀTOU WHAKATŪ
Te Huihui o Matariki 2021 – A family night of fun and entertainment to celebrate Matariki
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
youtube.com/nelsoncouncil
Representation Review to be completed ahead of 2022 local elections Council is seeking feedback on the way local elections are held in Nelson. Every six years, local authorities are required to review their representation arrangements. Council must complete its review this year. With local elections held every three years, feedback will help inform decisions made for the 2022 local elections. Nelson recently established a Māori ward, which means it must decide whether to establish one or more general wards, including boundaries and names. The review looks at the total number of councillors and how they are elected. For Nelson, this involves deciding whether councillors are elected by wards only or a "mixed system" where the Council comprises some ward-based councillors and some "at large" councillors voted for by the whole city. The review considers whether Nelson should have community boards, and if so, the number of boards, names and boundaries, and the number of members. Hardcopies of the survey are available at our Customer Service Centre and public libraries. Consultation closes on Sunday 11 July. Let us know what you think at:
Tahunanui main beach off-limits to dogs Council has received a number of complaints about dogs on the main Tahunanui Beach – an area off-limits to canine friends under the Dog Control Policy and Bylaw. Dogs can be exercised safely and legally on the Back Beach, leaving the main beach free for people to swim, picnic and relax. There are many public places where dogs can be exercised on and off-lead – visit Nelson City Council’s website for maps and information on being a dog owner in Nelson.
@nelsoncitycouncil
Forestry Subcommittee 1pm
23 Jun
Council meeting 9am
24 Jun
Nelson Tasman Regional Landfill Business Unit 9.30am 25 Jun Community Investment Funding Panel 9.30am 28 Jun Regional Transport Committee 1.30pm
29 Jun
Council meeting 9am
1 Jul
Joint Committee of Nelson City and Tasman District Councils 10.45am
6 Jul
Hearings Panel - Other 9am
7 Jul
Civil Defence Emergency Management Group 9.30am 27 Jul Chief Executive Employment Committee Rūma Whakatū 2pm 27 Jul Environment and Climate Committee 9am 29 Jul Urban Development Subcommittee 1pm
29 Jul
Cancelled Meetings Urban Development Subcommittee previously advertised to take place on Tuesday, 22 June 2021 at 9am, has been cancelled due to insufficient business. Strategic Development and Property Subcommittee - Thursday, 8 July at 9am, has been cancelled due to insufficient business. Infrastructure Committee - Tuesday, 13 July 2021 at 9am, has been cancelled due to insufficient business.
nelson.govt.nz/dog-owner-responsibilities
For a full list of Council meetings go to:
2021 Nominations are now open EELCO BOSWIJK
shape.nelson.govt.nz/representation-review
Community and Recreation Committee 9am 17 Jun
CIVIC AWARDS
Visit: shape.nelson.govt.nz/ eelco-boswijk-civic-awards
nelson.govt.nz/meetings
To read the latest updates or sign up for Our Nelson by email go to:
our.nelson.govt.nz
Issue 123 •
OUR NELSON
17
18
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Feature
Feature
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
19
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Supplying and installing insulation to homes and commercial properties, Absolute Energy is helping to keep us warmer and healthier this winter across the Top of The South. Combining expert advice and quality workmanship, Absolute Energy go the extra mile to provide a personal service. This includes their Post-Install Audit, a quality guarantee for your peace of mind. Book a free insulation assessment to find out if you are eligible for a Warmer Kiwi Homes grant. This is a government scheme which now covers 80 percent of the cost of retro fitting ceiling and under floor insulation and, combined with the Warmer Healthier Homes Nelson Tasman Marlborough project, you could see your cost reduced to zero. (conditions apply). Beyond helping to lower your energy bill, good quality insulation creates homes that are made for living in. A warmer, healthier space, you and your family will be safe in the knowledge that it is a home for life. Book your free home assessment today! Changing lives everyday by making buildings better
The Children’s Garden is a unique, early learning and care environment for infants through to starting school. Celebrating and recognizing the importance of ‘Wellbeing’ 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. The Children’s Garden is ‘spacious, natural, open and homely, and the curriculum is driven by the children's own fascinations and curiosity; we focus on the children’s natural urges and desires to play, imagine and be curious of the world around them’. We believe the possibilities for children to thrive are endless when child led play is valued as meaningful for growing their love of learning and being with others. We believe childhood is a magical time that deserves to be wondrous in every possible way! Enquire now about our new openings for our infant group. Phone 03-5530665 for more information or check out The Children’s Garden, Aotearoa on Facebook.
Here’s a fun night out – get dressed up and come along to The Turf Hotel for their ‘Flappers and Gangsters Evening’ on Saturday, 26th June. You can enjoy local jazz band ‘The Vandini Brothers’ playing from 6pm-9pm, then the awesome ‘Kick’ from 9 til’ late. Prizes for the best dressed! Winter is never boring at the Turf Hotel in the heart of Stoke. With Karaoke, Live Bands, Live Sports, SUNDAY Mammoth Meat Raffle, Bar Meals, TAB, Pool Tables, Gaming Machines, Orange Door Music Requests, Drinks Specials and Quiz Nights, it’s always a fun place to be. Why not bring the family down for a scrumptious Pizza or enjoy a nice meal with friends at the adjacent Bach Bar and Restaurant? The Turf is also the ideal venue to hold your next function, whether it’s a Wedding Reception, Work Do or Birthday Celebration. To make a booking, phone 03 547 7791. The Turf Hotel is nice and central at 228 Songer Street, Stoke. To find out more, visit www.theturfhotel.co.nz or The Turf FB page.
There’s been an exciting development in Nelson city – Mariposa, the home of seriously funky clothing and footwear, has recently moved across Hardy Street to 220 Hardy Street, next door to Cotton on Kids and part of Morrison Square! The business started with a clothing store in Takaka in 2005, then one year later, Mariposa Nelson was born, followed by Soul by Mariposa which carries beautiful quality, comfortable footwear and Dragonfly by Mariposa with its gorgeous sterling silver jewellery. The business also has three stores in Takaka. All of the stores are lovely and bright – the clothing features bold colours and vibrant prints, and the footwear includes a lot of European ranges, beautiful quality shoes and colourful winter boots. The stores are all beautifully presented, there’s a feel-good, relaxed vibe and amazing attentive staff. “The manager of the Nelson clothing store, Valerie, who has been with me for nearly 8 years, is sensational,” says the owner, Tracey Brignole. “It’s been exciting to move here; people are loving our new store – we have lots of beautiful colours and unique goodies with a wonderful, welcoming team. It’s a unique experience for people coming into the store.”
Locally owned company enjoys giving back
Install, maintain and ‘winterise’ your pool
Locally owned and operated, Trafalgar Painting Company Ltd offers a diverse range of services to Nelson’s marine, industrial and commercial sectors. The longstanding business is co-owned by Joe Szentpeteri (Managing Director), Mark Sellars, and Nathan Towns, who employ a skilled and diverse team of staff as well as unskilled labourers who receive on-the-job training. Joe is proud to have members of his family working alongside him in the business. “My wife Raewyn is the administration manager, and my daughter Jessica is the Health and Safety Officer.” When Joe and his family returned to Nelson over 20 years ago, he says they had ‘no money,’ ‘were living on the breadline,’ and ‘relied on help from the community’ to get them through the formative years. “Our children went to Victory School; we couldn’t afford to pay school fees; it was a tough time,” says Joe. “But as the years progressed, Trafalgar Painting took off, so we have been able to give back and put a lot of sponsorship in place and have done lots of things like painting netball courts for free which we did 6 months ago for Hampden Street School.” Joe says they have also paid to have basketball and netball hoops replaced; things like that. “So, for me, the rewarding thing about being locally owned and operated is being able to give back to the community.” In case you haven’t noticed, Trafalgar Painting has a whole new look, having won a $15,000 dollar grant from Z Fuel after entering a competition to win a business makeover. “It’s been great; we were able to completely rebrand our vehicles and signage and buy new tee-shirts.” Initially, Joe found it a bit tough letting go of their old branding but now he’s absolutely ‘over the moon’ with their business refresh. Drawing on 30 plus years’ experience in the painting industry and 19 years in asbestos abatement work, Trafalgar Painting’s dedicated team of 25 aim to leave a positive, lasting impression with its clients. “We are the main contractors to the marine division at Port Nelson for companies like Talleys and Sealord; we look after their vessels and their land-based stuff,” says Joe. “The other half of our business is asbestos removal through the commercial, industrial and residential sectors. Our slogan is: ‘We are saving lives one job at a time.’” For more information, visit www.trafalgarpainting.co.nz.
Are you thinking about installing a pool for you and your family to enjoy this summer? Winter is the ideal time to consider what kind of pool will suit your situation and where you would like it to be on your property. Owned and operated by a local family, Para Rubber Nelson has a huge range of quality, affordable pools and pool products available. Nelson couple Alicia Lasenby and Kiley Vedder, who took over the business late last year, encourage people to pop into their store on Haven Road to chat about their pool requirements. “We are the only place which sells pools in Nelson, and if you are looking for a nice in-ground pool, ours are the most budget-friendly,” says Alicia. “We can offer a much cheaper version of the hugely expensive concrete and fibreglass pools available, and all of our pools come with a 10-year guarantee. They are a great way to add value to your property”. Para Rubber Nelson also have some fabulous above-ground pools available, which are fun for the whole family during the warmer months. Alicia says they always advise people to talk to council about fencing requirements if it’s an in-ground pool. “We provide all the information people need with regards to pool installation and upkeep.” If you already own a pool, the colder months are the perfect time to ‘winterise’ your pool. Winterising reduces chlorination and filtration and balances the pool water so it doesn’t turn green which can degrade the surface of your pool. “Come and talk to us. We will guide you through the winterisation process.” Para Rubber Nelson also provides free water testing so you can maintain crystal clear water. “We can tell you exactly what pool chemicals you will need.” Their other speciality is foam which they can cut to your exact requirements. “Seats, mattresses, caravan squabs, window seats, cushions – you name it, we can do it.” In the wet, cold winter, Para also has great quality rubber products available for when it’s wet or muddy, such as gumboots and rubber mats for your household, vehicle or workshop. Pop into Para Rubber Nelson at 165 Haven Road or visit their Facebook page.
20
Advert
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
This popular Art Class* is now here in Nelson.
“Perhaps you have never picked up a brush since your school days, even if you are completely new to art, we welcome that, very much. We will look after you & teach step-by-step techniques to uncover your hidden skills...”
ing in a supportive environment is vital for wellbeing - Art classes are recognised as ideal past-times and at the forefront of this healthier life choice. As documented recently, it’s all to do with living a more satisfying and well balanced lifestyle that aids longevity as well as life satisfaction and stimulating healthy mental agility.
follow their own style of expression. The other thing we focus on is the value of time, making sure our students have time to settle into their creative mode through our well organised classes which are 3 hours each, running over 14 sessions, along with refreshments, so that students can really take time to explore their new found skills.
Now You Can Paint & Draw People, Pets & Places.
*From small beginnings back in 2009, this step-by-step art class for beginners has become incredibly popular and has grown to over 150 branches in the UK and teaches over 6,000 new artists every week. Heiko& Susanne Rieber, operator of the Seasons Art Class Tasman/Nelson believes the success is down to the professional quality of the curriculum, nothing has been left to chance and the students get real value, as well as a great experience.
Over the 3 month course students explore four different media: Drawing, Painting with Watercolour, Acrylics, and Oil Pastels. Discover how to paint faces, figures, friends, family and stunning landscapes. You’ll also learn the artists’ secrets to create beautiful pieces of original art. Imagine the delight when you present your loved ones with personal portraits,
The specialised curriculums allow you to discover and grow your talents like you wouldn’t believe.
or the pleasure of capturing your own pet’s image on canvas. One thing is for sure, your friends and family will be absolutely amazed and delighted at what you’ve achieved.
Step-By-Step Easy Lessons • • • • • • •
Especially Designed For Beginners.
Fun, sociable, part-time course 14 session course (13 weeks) 3-hour classes, once a week Morning or afternoon sessions Beginners to improvers Fun, easy, social event Everything is supplied for you in-class
We Make It Easy For You.
The Seasons method of teaching takes you from the very basics up to an intermediate level and the tutors are extremely supportive, everyone is encouraged to
Even if you have never picked up a brush before, we will guide you through to make it easy and fun!
on 2021, o S g in er Star, t4 Septem0bam
This is an extremely enjoyable way to develop your creative side, and really enjoy the next few months.
It’s A Great Way To Meet New People.
One of the fantastic things about the course is that you get to meet people who have the same interests as yourself. It doesn’t take long for people to form bonds with each other and in a short time, we have teams of new friends organising to either complete assignments together or have a social trip out to art galleries and such.
Art Is Good For The Soul.
There is now a worldwide acknowledgement that taking time out to learn new skills, focus and contemplate while be-
Places Are Limited.
“To maintain a high standard of tuition, our classes are kept small, averaging 20 students per class, so available places are strictly limited,” Heiko says, “Don’t miss out, call us for a friendly chat today, we’ll answer your questions and have you finding your creative side in no time at all.” Fairfield House 48 Van Diemen Street
Starting Soon, Saturday, 4 September 2021, 9.30am-11.30am Don’t Miss Out! Call Now to Book.
021 278 1280
After only 2 weeks learning with our art course for Adult beginners, you’ll be able to draw this beautiful horse... day am-11.3 r u t a S 9.30
• Especially Designed for Beginners to Intermediate • Step-By-Step Curriculum Makes Learning Easy • Your Choice of Morning or Afternoon Classes • All In-Class Materials & Refreshments are Supplied • 3 Hour class with Qualified Tutor • Only $49 per week After initial $84 registration fee
...And shortly after that, you will be able to draw and paint these other pictures. No, we’re not kidding, This course has been developed and run in the UK for the last 12 years with consistently amazing success. Over that time, we have helped thousands of adult students discover their inner artist with our specially designed curriculum that helps you develop your art skills and confidence, all in a very sociable and supportive environment.
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
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The cast of The Pink Hammer, from left, Lisa McKenzie, Molly Brealey, Scott Sumby, Rae Strasser, and Amy Van Tromp. Photo: Supplied.
Second time lucky for The Pink Hammer Kate Russell Reporter
kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Tools meet the stage in Nelson Repertory Theatre’s latest offering. The Pink Hammer is showing at the Theatre Royal this month with a new cast after Covid-19 cancelled the original show back in August. Director Hugh Neill says, due to conflicting schedules, they had to find five new actors - which has brought a different dynamic to the show. “We had to audition for all the parts again. In many ways, it was like starting from scratch.” The heart-warming Kiwi comedy, written by the late Wellington actress, poet, and playwright Michele Amas, starts on June 23. “Michele had cancer when she wrote it and never got to see it on the stage.” Set in a classic men’s shed, the story follows four women who have shown up for a DIY workshop with a
female carpenter, Maggie. However, Maggie is nowhere to be found. Maggie’s husband Woody, a disgruntled out-of-work builder arrives and is unhappy to find his man-cave invaded by the fairer sex. The four women, all from different backgrounds and with different issues, convince a reluctant Woody to take their workshops. The backstory of the four women presents itself during the play, with an intriguing twist at the end. “It’s very funny but there are a lot of layers to it as the play develops,” says Hugh. He says the show has been well supported by Mitre 10 Nelson. Each night there will be a random lucky seat, with that person getting a gift from Mitre 10. “I think it’s a really good Kiwi play which a lot of Kiwis will relate to.” The Pink Hammer is on at the Theatre Royal from June 23 - 26, tickets are available online at nz.patronbase. com/_TheatreRoyalNelson or from the Theatre Royal box office.
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
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We asked building consultants Keith and Bronwyn Langham at ASAP Building Inspections Ltd: What is your top piece of advice? Do your research on the property (due diligence) prior to going unconditional. This can include knowing the building's history by getting a LIM Report or searching the council property file for Permits and Consents for buildings and any alterations. Talk to neighbours. Have a title search done. Check that you can get insurance. Get the building inspected for any faults and defects such as leaks, rot, borer, asbestos, subsidence, or any general maintenance required. Although a report will cost money, it can save you from unexpected expensive repairs. We have found so many issues that were not seen by the purchaser that could have cost them many times more than the outlay for a report. Why use ASAP Building Inspections? We have a reputation for being thorough and providing comprehensive, detailed, and easy to understand Pre-purchase reports. We use upto-date technology including a Thermal Camera, a Drone, Moisture Meters, and other essential inspection tools. We work to NZ Standard 4306 (Res-
idential Property Inspections) and carry appropriate insurances. Who is ASAP Building Inspections? We are Building Consultants and Independently Qualified Pool Inspectors. A husband and wife team and owner operators who established our Nelson-based business over 15 years ago. Combined, we have more than 65 years of experience working in the building industry, including more than 30 years carrying out building inspections. What services do you offer? · Providing quality pre-purchase Building Inspection reports. · Weather Tightness reports that some banks require before they will agree to a loan. · Reports for COA applications or Unauthorised Building Works. · Property file research. · Moisture, Maintenance and Thermal reports are also some of our consultancy services. · As MBIE registered IQPI’s, we can carry out the mandatory 3 yearly pool barrier inspection on your swimming or spa pool if you prefer to use an independent inspector rather than your local council.
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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
Sport
Sport
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
23
www.shuttersport.co.nz
Kahurangi make history, College wins derby Jonty Dine Reporter
jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Kahurangi has made history after winning the Nelson sub-union title for the first time and with a round to spare. The side sent a strong statement to its competition ahead of the Tasman Trophy play offs in two weeks’ time with an emphatic victory over the struggling Nelson on Saturday. Kahurangi ran in 13 tries in a clinical display of attacking rugby for an 83-19 win. Skipper Manu Parkin says, while it's satisfying to lock away some silverware, his side wants to make more history in the coming weeks. "It's nowhere near over, this is not our end goal. We still have two games left and need to finish strong." Manu empathised with Nelson who have been decimated with injury and player unavailability. ''We have been there and it's a tough spot to be in as a club, but
Willy Havili was a standout as Kahurangi ran in thirteen tries in a dominant performance at Trafalgar Park on Saturday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. they have boys showing up each week and I'm sure they'll get some more in next season." Led by the masterly Willy Havili against his old club, Kahurangi ran riot at Trafalgar Park, scoring a bonus point after just 15 minutes. Havili was in supreme form as he produced 19-points including a
brilliant solo try. The former college star says it is a special moment for the club. "It is a first for Kahurangi which is pretty good, but we are not satisfied yet." After debuting for the Mako in 2018, Havili is hoping performances like Saturday’s will have him back in contention.
"I am enjoying it again with a good bunch of lads which is the main thing. That is the end goal but as long as I'm enjoying my rugby, then if it comes, it comes." Willy says older brother David could possibly do him a favour by earning All Black selection, opening up a spot for him in the Mako squad. Elsewhere, Central kept the Marlborough flag flying, stunning second-placed Waimea Old Boys at Jubilee Park to keep themselves in the race for a semifinal position. The Blues’ 24-20 win leaves them sixth on the points table. But just a single point off third and with one round remaining, they are the only Marlborough-based side still with a chance of making the play-offs. Another upset in Brightwater saw Wanderers keep its semifinal hopes alive and spoil Marist centre Lote Saulekaleka's 100th appearance with a 30-5 victory. Stoke bounced back from its lastminute loss to Marist last week with a resounding 74-14 win over
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Waitohi. Next week's final round sees Kahurangi and Waimea taking the week off with guaranteed semi-final spots while Marist, Wanderers, Central and Stoke will fight over the final two spots. In the Crusaders’ Championship, a stunning first-half performance from Nelson College blew local rivals Waimea Combined away as the side well and truly bounced back from its heart-breaking loss to Marlborough. Nelson ran in six tries to put the result to bed before the break. Waimea Combined refused to lie down, however, managing to square the second half in a brave fight back. Nelson coach Jono Phillips says there was plenty of soul searching during the week following the last second loss to MBC. “Marlborough did us a favour, the boys got a real confidence knock last week and needed to come back with a really good performance and they did it, that first half was magnificent for us.”
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WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Sport
Holly’s big balancing ball act Jonty Dine Reporter
jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz
After being struck down by a crippling case of glandular fever, Holly Chandler had to put her promising volleyball career on hold. The 22-year-old already had a handful of New Zealand caps under her belt before her illness took her out of the game for two years. However, Holly hardly missed a beat as she returned to the court at the New Zealand Provincial Championships earlier this month with her performance for Tasman earning selection in the inaugural Southern Pounamu squad. “It’s really exciting, it’s the first time they have done it so it’s great to be giving volleyball a more prominent spot.” Holly will be joining some familiar faces in Courtney Roberts and Lily Zwart in the Pounamu team while Tasman’s Brendon Crichton will be the coach. “The squad is looking really good, and I am looking forward to playing against the top athletes in New Zealand.”
Holly Chandler has a hectic weekly schedule as she juggles netball, volleyball and teaching commitments. Photo: Jonty Dine. However, Holly was hit with glandular fever just as she was beginning her placement as a primary school teacher. “It was pretty bad timing, I managed to play netball but was vomiting a few days later.”
After a month out of action, Holly was forced to put volleyball on the backburner and focus on netball and her studies. Now healthy again and a fully registered primary teacher at Brightwater School, Holly is
looking to pick up right where she left off. Should her career progress any further, Holly may be forced to make a decision she has been delaying for a decade. “I’d have to pick netball or
volleyball. I always get asked what sport I prefer, it’s the one I’m playing at the time.” Having made the Mainland Tactix Beko and New Zealand age grade indoor and beach volleyball teams, her talents will be in hot demand by both codes. “I will try follow both paths as far as I can, but I don’t know when it or what it will be.” Holly’s current schedule has her either playing, training, or umpiring every day of the week as well as juggling her teaching commitments. So intense is her regime that she is often in bed by 8pm during the week. “I have some early nights that’s for sure, but I love being active and I love the social aspect. I do it because I enjoy it.” Some of Holly’s biggest fans include her year one and two students. “They know all about my sport and are constantly asking how I’m going.” One even went home to livestream the provincial championships to see their teacher in action. Pounamu will play in two tournaments in Auckland on June 26-27 and July 10-11 in Christchurch.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
GENERATIONS OF NELSON Brought to you by Marsden House From Desirable To Detrimental
In order to establish new farms once they arrived in the new country, New Zealand Company colonists were encouraged to bring seed for crops, farm implements, writing paper, and even young live animals. Live plant
stems were nurtured throughout the long voyage, including ‘precious’ gorse and hawthorn cuttings. Much loved in Great Britain, they would become the bane of the New Zealand farmer’s existence.
Generations of Nelson presents Snippets of History The latest Snippets of History, Volume Four, is now available! Volumes 1–3 are $15 per book Volume 4 is $20 Or get the full set for just $60 Purchase from Marsden House or NZME. 41 Selwyn Place, Nelson.
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Nile St, Nelson • 24hr Phone: 548 2770 • www.marsdenhouse.co.nz Christine Gillespie celebrates her win over opponent Beulah Paris at the South Island Golden Gloves. Photo: Supplied.
Gillespie gets her golden gloves Jonty Dine Reporter
jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Christine Gillespie was so determined to get in the ring last weekend that she was prepared to give away a significant height and weight advantage. Despite the size difference, Christine dominated her June 5 bout with Beulah Paris to win the South Island Elite Female 60kg Golden Gloves. "I didn't feel out of place - I just knuckled down and went to work." A new coach and a new game plan resulted in a new title, adding to her crown of Elite Female National 54kg champion. "The strategy was to go in hard and fast and I think I did that. I used to try workout my
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opponent, but I just went in punching down the barrel." Christine recently switched gyms from Dixon's Boxing to Arapawa in Picton, following a disagreement with her former coach Randall Dixon.Christine says it’s an “absolute pain” having to drive over to Picton so often, but she is making it work. Originally planned for the 54kg division, Christine jumped up to 60kg as there were no fighters available in her class. "I could feel it with her power too, but we do these things to get fights." Christine won all three, threeminute rounds on the judges’ scorecards for a unanimous decision victory. "She got a couple of good shots in, and I did feel the extra weight behind them, but it
didn't bother me too much because my defence was pretty good. I was quietly confident I had done enough." Christine says she is thriving under new tutelage, including working with her father. "Dad used to box when he was a kid, and he has jumped on board to help me, so it's been a great combination between him and my new coach Eddie." Christine says she is feeling stronger and more confident. "I am enjoying boxing again." The 30-year-old has put her name down to fight at an amateur event in Timaru in a fortnight but without an opponent lined up, she is unlikely to appear. Instead, she is setting her sights on the New Zealand Golden Gloves in Christchurch on July 3.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
New rugby boss excited by future
SportS Netball: The Mainland Tactix will play the second of three matches in Nelson on Monday against the Bay of Plenty Magic at 7.15pm at the Trafalgar Centre. The side will then take on the Central Pulse on Sunday July 4 at 6.15 pm. Football: Nelson Suburbs has slipped out of the top four in the New World Premiership after being pipped by Christchurch United on Saturday. Nelson went down 3-1 at Christchurch Football Centre for its fifth loss of the season. This weekend the side return to Saxton to take on Ferrymead Bays. Kick off 12pm. Running: A real ‘old fashioned’ cross country course delighted the field of over 90 runners and walkers as they competed in the inaugural ‘Scarecrow Scamper’ course at Bonny’s Farm, Tapawera on Saturday. Line honours in this went to Rachel Brown in the junior one-lap and Isaac Bonny in the two.
Peter Jones An opportunity to become part of the Tasman Rugby Union’s “magical” journey was too tempting for new chief executive officer Lyndon Bray to resist. While based in South Africa as SANZAR’s game manager, Lyndon was sent a job description for the Tasman role. Leading a provincial rugby union represented a distinct change in direction for the former international referee and boss of the NZ Referees Association whose varied professional career has spanned both the corporate and sporting arenas. However, as the 54-year-old explains, the offer was too good to refuse. “I was sitting in Cape Town, the Super Rugby competition had just died in terms of the four countries [competing] because of Covid, and I was sent the advertisement through LinkedIn. “The first thing I thought, reading the story of Tasman with a whole lot of rich history from a Marlborough and Nelson point of view, was that it was a really compelling story.” “What they have done with the branding and how the Tasman Our LOcaLs pick their winners
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Tasman Rugby Union CEO Lyndon Bray gets acquainted with Marlborough rugby headquarters, Lansdowne Park. Photo Peter Jones. Mako has evolved is really quite magical.” With his SANZAR role up in the air, Lyndon’s other alternative was to stay in South Africa and run his leadership development business, Braydiver fulltime, but he opted for a return to his home country. “I decided that leading an organisation such as Tasman would be a fantastic challenge, with the wonderful benefit of being back in rugby.” He says there is a “natural logic”
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to running a rugby organisation having come from refereeing. “Because you are a big part of the game and because I was involved at the professional level you learn a lot about the modern game." Lyndon is very aware that, with the new role, comes a multitude of challenges, especially in the community rugby space. “Part of our challenge is how we connect into the clubs, who are such a part of the rich history of the game." He says the issues facing the
game here are no different to the rest of the country. That includes transitioning players through the age grades and into club levels. He said Tasman also had to “get serious” about their funding of women’s rugby “because we are not winning that battle in terms of numbers”. During the off-season stories were rife concerning a possible watering down of the NPC competition, a situation Lyndon would not be comfortable with. “I would hate to see NPC affected to a state where it is compromised. I love that it is tribal, it is your province … and each team comes with its own character.” The financial state of the national union has come under the spotlight lately, especially surrounding the muchpublicised Silver Lake deal. Lyndon is comfortable with the proposed deal, suggesting the Silver Lake investors will bring expertise that the NZRU does not have. Looking ahead, Lyndon has defined goals for Tasman rugby. With the support of all the clubs, with the clubs owning their direction and us knowing how we support them. If we get to that point, I would be a very happy man.”
For full scholarship details and the online application form visit nmit.ac.nz/scholarships *Visit nmit.ac.nz/scholarships for full terms and conditions.
Community Services
Community Notices MONDAY
FRESH FOCUS 2021 continues Mon 21 June, 10-11am, with another fascinating talk to kick start your week at the Elim Christian Centre, Stoke. Wayne Ballantyne presents “Nelson Coastguard to the Rescue” email: ffnelson2021@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+ MINI WALKERS June 22, Harvey's Farm. Meet 10am at Snowdens Bush car park. Ph. Juanita, 547 6642. 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? Makebelief or God? Let's have coffee & I'll listen at Zumos, 11am to 12 Tuesdays. Rev.Gordon - I'll be wearing a Cross. $3 LUNCHTIME MEALS Do you get hungry or lonely or both at lunchtime? If it’s a Tues, Wed or Thur you’re welcome to come for a dinner type meal, at 12pm at All Saints hall behind the church, 30 Vanguard St, cost $3. Phone 5482601. NELSON CATHEDRAL WALKING GROUP Tues - start at Cathedral 9am, followed by morning tea in Cathedral. All welcome. Judith 027 319 8511. VICTORY SIXTY PLUS Tues 1.30-3.30pm. 238 Upper Vanguard St. Join us for cards, games and a cuppa. For more info please contact Jan on 546 9057 or 027 4577 955. KIDS-N-KOFFEE COMMUNITY PLAY GROUP. Tues 9.4511.45AM at All Saints Crèche, 30 Vanguard St. 0 to 5 years. In-
door/outdoor play areas. Crafts, fellowship, music session. No charge. Ph Lois 0274331213.
WEDNESDAY SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS Wed 23 June. Not to be missed! Climate Change Commissioner and VUW academic Dr Judy Lawrence on dealing with the impacts of climate change. Yaza Cafe opens 6pm, speaker 7.30pm. Koha. No reservations. Ph 5486241. NGĀ IWI TE TAU IHU Citizen Advice in partnership with Migrant Connect and the Nelson Museum presents this programme. Includes the waves of migration, the naming of local iwi and their origins, local stories, and viewing and responding to artifacts and images that represent local iwi. 30th June: 10.30am RSVP 03 5482117. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY COFFEE MORNING We meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St 10am on the 4th Wed of the month. Next Gathering 23 June. 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 9.30-10.30 / 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.
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
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DEADLINE: 10AM FRIDAY 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz
THURSDAY ACTIVE STRENGTH/BALANCE CLASS: also seated options presented. Trafalgar St Hall Thurs @10am. ACC accredited provider. Mental agility, co-ordination, strength and balance exercises. Ph Shirley 5471433.
FRIDAY SUPER SENIORS (65+). Morning tea & light lunch with guest speaker Rebecka Bowater, Costa Rica wildlife. All Saints Church. 30 Vanguard St. Nelson. 18 June 10.30am-12.30pm. Suggested donation $5. NELSON ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY will host its popular public viewing nights on Fri nights throughout winter 7.309.30, weather permitting. Cawthron Observatory is located 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 ECK WISDOM on Health and Healing: Come to discover new spiritual tools and insights that will help you see yourself and your state of health from a higher perspective. Eckankar. org. June 20, 2-3:30pm, Nightingale Library Meeting Room, Tāhunanui. Ph 0211882036. STOKE MONTHLY MARKET, Methodist grounds Sat 19 June, 9am to noon, in hall if raining. Ph: 9276130 to book site. Supporting Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy and LifeLinc. IRON DUKE SEA SCOUTS is 100 years old! If you were a member, committee, parent help or leader, join our celebrations on 3 July. Email us for the days programme idsscentenary@gmail.com. NELSON BAYS HARMONY CHORUS Join us as we perform the premiere of Jessie Leov’s spell-binding Call of the Ocean, (20202021 SOUNZ Community Commission) and our own awardwinning ‘Factory Girls’ mini musical. With guests Trio Jackson,
CARERS SUPPORT GROUP For Partners / Family / Friends who are supporting someone with cancer or recovering from cancer. Encourage, Share, Connect. Register 539 1137. 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. FREE FUNCTION ROOM HIRE to all community groups. Avail 7 days. Wakatu Hotel 83 Collingwood St. Craig 548-4299. 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. 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. 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. NELSON NORTH LIONS CLUB welcomes new members to join their small established group that are passionate of providing voluntary services through community involvement. John Rodger on 0276749333 john.rodger@xtra.co.nz BRONCHIECTASIS? Do you have this condition? Please get in contact with the Nelson Asthma Society to register for a free community talk delivered by a Respiratory Specialist. Contact asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz or phone Sue on 03 5441562. 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.
Katie Ben (harpist), Imani-J (singer/song writer). NCMA 7pm, 19 June. Tickets from NCMA. Ph: 027 436 0910. YOGA ON THE BEACH Every Sat & Sun, 8-9.10am, Tāhunanui Beach. Everyone welcome, bring mat or towel 0275451907.
GENERAL GROUPS ART DISPLAY. Mags Meechang has completed a Fifty for 50 challenge to raise funds and awareness for the Neurological Foundation. Her 50 colourful paintings will be on display and for sale at the Nelson Golf Club Café, 38 Bolt Rd, Tāhunanui, during the month of June. Open Daily. 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. NELSON ASTHMA SOCIETY Better Breathing Classes help you improve breathing through fitness. Three venues: Nelson, Richmond and Motueka. Ph: Sue 5441562 or asthma.nelson@xtra. co.nz or see https://nelsonasthma.co.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 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 supporting former refugees get their license? Contact Margo at Red Cross 59 Parkers Rd openroad.nelson@redcross.org.nz or 021 255 8550.” 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.
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.
1 2 9 7 4
Sudoku 7 8
3 1 3
9 8 6 5 4 7
448 Medium
2
4 3 1 7 8 2 5 9
Across contd. 21 Puzzling question (9) 24 Utter confusion (5) 25 Canadian province (7) 26 Tell (7) 27 Advise wrongly (7) 28 Conspicuous (7) down 1 A graze (7) 2 Fit in (7) 3 Impart information to (9) 4 drainage channel (5) 5 French wine-producing area (9) 6 Fraternity of monks (5) 7 To further (7) 8 deferential esteem (7) 14 Mastery (5,4) 15 Of bishops (9) 16 Speak rhetorically (7) 17 Widely comprehensive (7) 19 A deadly poison (7) 20 Questionable (7) 22 Cool courage (5) 23 Financial resources (5) Answers next week
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8
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7 6 1 3 9 5 4 8 2
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1 8 2 6 3 7 9 4 5
6 4 7 5 1 9 2 3 8
5 1 4 9 7 6 8 2 3
3 9 6 2 8 1 7 5 4
2 7 8 4 5 3 6 9 1
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Puzzle 2309
Across 1 Follow in office (7) 5 Helicopter (7) 9 Long curl of hair (7) 10 Hard to climb (7) 11 Lash of a whip (5) 12 Extravagant exaggeration (9) 13 Made powerless to act (9) 15 Bring to bear (5) 16 Submerge (5) 18 Surrounding area (9)
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved
2
Sudoku 448 Hard
Clues
1
Last week’s solutions
Your Weekly Puzzles
Puzzle 2310
G O D S E N D
L O R E A N N G U U T A M O N A M A N M O O N T T E H E S
W E X R T A E N T Y V T E H G E M H E N I T
R
P R A A T E R S T T A R D I A U M N
H D D E V B O T V E E R T R U R A N T
E C O R A L T E S I C E I B T O T C H E F R
I O U S R A N D O M E U R R O R A E L L I O S N U B G A C R A T A T A N C E G R E E L Y
28
Classifieds
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Classifieds
siTUaTiOns VaCanT
GaraGe sale
Classifieds / Trades & Services
pH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
pUBliC nOTiCe
Now based in Washington Valley, combining both traditional and modern worlds. Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.massage-therapy.co.nz
siTUaTiOns VaCanT
CASUAL OPPORTUNITIES • • •
mirimiri
Do you enjoy working outdoors and don’t mind physical work? Can you work a variety of hours including nights and weekends? Are you a team player, ready to help out as and when required? To apply, please visit www.portnelson.co.nz or contact Jacqui on 027 734 0113 for more information.
WanTed TO BUy
ANNUAL WINTER ART EXHIBITION
THE PRESIDENT AND COMMITTEE OF ART GROUP NELSON
OPENING Invite you, with family and friends to our
ANNUAL WINTER ART EXHIBITION 5.30pm SundayOPENING 20 June
liVe-in CareTaKer LIVE-IN CARETAKER(S) 10-15 hours work per week (Mon-Fri)
INSTANT CASH FOR
GOLD AND SILVER
church notices
PH TIM GLADSTONE PH T&B VINTAGE 0800 653 935 or 548 5235
pUBliC nOTiCe
Exclusive stockist of
As well as helping to fund our essential, lifesaving services and community initiatives, our awesome Op Shop team have created a friendly, supportive community hub, offering a much-needed local service. They even help New Zealand to be more environmentally sustainable – more recycling means less landfill!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
- $2100 WINZ benefit available -
Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief
arBoriSt death
situations vacant
situations vacant
Housekeeping Staff Nelson Hospital We have the following permanent, part-time positions available: N21-336 working 40 flexible hours a fortnight (0.5FTE), 2 positions. • You will need to be flexible to cover a range of shifts, at different times, between the hours of: • 6.30AM and 11.30PM (on week days) and 6.30AM and 7.30PM (on weekends). N21-379A working 20 hours a week (0.5FTE). • Shift: 3.00PM to 7.00PM (Mon to Fri) 4 hour days. N21-379B working 70 hours a fortnight (0.875FTE). • Week 1: 6.30PM to 12.30AM (Mon-Fri) 30 hours (6 hour days). • Week 2: 11.00AM to 7.30PM (Mon-Fri) 40 hours (8 hour days). N21-379C working 25 hours a week (0.625FTE). • Shift: 3.00PM to 8.00PM (Mon to Fri) 5 hour days. N21-379D working 18 hours a week (0.45FTE). • Shift: 12.00 mid-night to 6.00AM (Tue, Wed & Thurs) 6 hour days. N21-379E working 18 hours a week (0.45FTE). • Shift: 12.00 mid-night to 6.00AM (Fri, Sat & Sun) 6 hour days. Closing date: Sunday, 27 June 2021. (Applications will be reviewed as received. We encourage you to apply early). Online application, CV and cover letter are required before your application can be processed. Enquiries can be made to Human Resources Nelson telephone: (03) 546 1274 or email vacancies@nmdhb.govt.nz Register for job alerts and view full details of vacancies
www.nmdhb.govt.nz/careers
We are looking for some more superstars to join our wicked team! If you enjoy working outside and with plants, this is the job for you. We can offer you guaranteed 40 hours per week and a start rate of $22 per hour plus the opportunity to earn a piece rate (put simply work hard and get paid more!). We have an awesome team environment with a great group of people. We work MondayFriday 7.30am - 3.45pm so you can enjoy your weekends and evenings with your mates.
Go online and complete an application via our website waimeanurseries.co.nz/employment or give us a call to have a chat and learn more about this, 0275 702 068.
pUBliC nOTiCe
Petrolhead Breakfast Phils Place – Club Waimea 1st Sunday each month 8am onwards
SCAN ME
Thomason Lindsay Barry
Passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday 9th June, aged 74 years. Dearly loved husband of Kay. Loved Dad, step-Dad and Father-in-law to Shaun & Jess, Darren, Hamish & Mel Greenwood, and Abbey & Greg Somerville. Loved Grandad of Seren, Caleb, Stella, Indie, Zac & Miller. Great friend to many. Messages to 89 Lakings Road, Blenheim 7201 or www.cloudybayfunerals.co.nz A celebration of Lindsay’s life will be held at Cloudy Bay Funeral Services, 15 Boyce St, Blenheim on Thursday 17 June at 1pm followed by interment at the Fairhall Cemetery. The service will also be available to view online at www.cloud ybayfunerals.co.nz
IF IT HAS WHEELS IT’S WELCOME Prize for “Car of the Day”
Your trade or service right here? 6cm x 1 column only
$23 +gst pw
Ph 548 5900 arBoriSt
CLOUDY BAY FUNERAL SERVICES BLENHEIM F.D.A.N.Z.
acKnoWledgement
BURROUGH Alice
John and family extend their sincere thanks for the wonderful support they have received both before and after Alice’s passing. Special thanks are due to the Hospice and Access staff, members of the Holy Trinity Church family, friends and neighbours. We are also most grateful for the expressions of sympathy by way of flowers, cards, baking and kind messages. Please accept this as a personal acknowledgement.
church notices
Sponsored by Lift & Shift
For more information contact Kim in the St John Recruitment team on kim.young@stjohn.org.nz
funeral services
$1999+gst
www.sdfunerals.nz
OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING
Apply now using our quick and simple online application form – just head to our careers site at join.stjohn.org.nz and search for APPLY ONLINE HERE job # 47316. Alternatively, scan the QR Code to take you straight there on your mobile device.
air conditioning
includes… Wooden Coffin ♦ All Transport Cremation ♦ Newspaper Notice Death Certificate ♦ Paperwork Ashes personally returned to family
situations vacant
Just Cuts is opening a Brand New Salon in Richmond Mall, Nelson NZ. We have 10 positions available. Are you a Hairdresser that loves Cutting and Styling? If the answer is YES! Apply Now! You can earn up to $27.00 hourly rate. Email employment@justcuts.com
sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
541- 0820 or 021 120 1314
CASH PAID FOR
We are looking for enthusiastic, community-minded volunteers for our Nelson St John Store.
Ph 548 5900
Phone Owen Haring anytime on
WanTed TO BUy
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
classified deadline - 5Pm fridaY
Cremations from
Suit retired couple or WanTed TO BUy part-time worker. A Free th 5.30pm Sunday 20 June 2021 sunny one-bedroom $$$ CASH PAID $$$ Refinery ArtSpace apartment, downtown Exhibition 114 Hardy St, Nelson ESTATE LOTS OR Nelson, provided. No Mon 21st June - Sat 3rdJuly, 10am - 4pm DOwNSIzING (Closes 2.00pm on last day) pets. Send application Exhibition runs Top Prices Paid For and references to: conArtSpace Mon 21 JuneRefinery - Sat 3 July, 10am - 4pm Tools Shed & Fishing Gear tact@nelsonbridge.co.nz 114 Hardy Street, Nelson (Closes 2pm on last day) Vintage Household Items NZ Pictures & Postcards Records Books & Coins siTUaTiOns VaCanT Vintage Comics & Toys Scrap Gold & Silver Plus Much More Large or Small Lots
Ma k enac e di ff e r e
29
10AM SUNDAY
Steve Lawson 027 538 0020 or 538 0020 (Nelson Based)
JOIN OUR TEAM
funeral services
contemporary Māori massage
Experienced Grape Pruning. For immediate start Saturday 19th June, through to early September. Contract rates apply. 8am til 12noon Must be physically strong with ability to work at least 30 Polstead Rd, Stoke 32 hours/week. Please phone 021 533 890 for de- Household items, Pottails. tery, Books, Clothing and more.
T h e R e g i o n ’s G a t e w a y t o t h e W o r l d
classifieds
Classified deadline - 5pm friday
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
situations vacant
30
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Trades & Services
Trades&Services aRcHitect
automotiVe
automotiVe
PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
beds
buiLdeR
buiLdeR
buiLdeR
Trades&Services insuRance
Cancer is hard enough without having to worry about how you’ll fare with time offis hard enough without having to Cancer work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments. worry about how you’ll fare with time off
The Gas Stay Specialists
LaWnmoWing
LaWnmoWing
Stoke LawnS
work, waiting lists or non-funded treatments.
Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson
Re-Gas and New 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1212 Small Team, GreaT Service
245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz
advautorichmond.co.nz
Syd Hanna Insurance Specialist 03 548 9090 | 027 533 0506 Lifetime, Nelson
buiLdeR
Builder / Handyman
buiLdeR
AUTOWRECK NELSON
Materials at Trade Cost • Fences • Decks • House Repairs • Doors • Flatpack Kitchens • Concrete / paving • Landscaping
245 Hardy Street, Nelson lifetime.co.nz A disclosure statement is available on request.
10% OVFANF CED
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service
Phone now on
545 1053 dRiVeR tRaining
Fully Trained, Security Screened
Quick - Efficient Professional
eLectRician
eLectRician
Specialist Driver Training Up-Skilling Licences and Endorsements Call us and have a talk about what might be best for you Brian Bishop
027 775 4433 info@edriving.co.nz
Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert
Kiln DrieD sawmill DocKings 2m3 $ 165 DelivereD
Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz
mobiLity
painteR
To contact us call or email:
dRessmaking
Sandy D Dressmaking Eveningwear Daywear Weddings Children’s wear Soft furnishings Alterations Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524
Now at 56 Tukuka Street
We are LocaL! fReeVieW
www.buyrightfirewood.nz
18b Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield
gaRden maintenance
gaRden maintenance
gaRdening
gaRdening
26 Gloucester Street, Nelson 03 539 1122 timsgarden.co.nz
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
Pick up and Delivery Available
Television - Aerials and Installation Telephone, Internet Problems and Installation
pHotogRapHy
painteR
- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417 or 544 9415
www.brumwellpainting.co.nz
Wills - Estates - Powers of Attorney House sales - Retirement Villages Ring for a no obligation discussion
SeniorLAW Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor
Ph 547 33 66 E: dallas@senlaw.co.nz
Stoke Central Mall (next to Professionals) Cnr Main Rd & Songer St
painteR
painteR
Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz Call Steve for a quote
Ph: 538 0755 or
021 0235 2728
269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603
pLumbeR
pLumbeR
maria wilson
certifying/craftsman plumber
plumb er yes. a female YES. A FEMALE plumber PLUMBER
cell. 027 6316 319 email: maria.plumbher@gmail.com
E aglE I magIng
pLumbeR
pLumbeR
Plumbing Gas Drainage
Honest, Reliable Master Plumbers, Drain Layers and Gasfitters Since 1915
• Leaking Taps & Pipes • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Solar Hot Water • Drainage • Gasfitting • Wastewater
03 547 0002
www.clyne-bennie.co.nz
543 8090 info@tuffnell.co.nz
ReaL estate
Roofing
COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING
Bevan Dixon bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz
nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100
Malcolm Allred
Specialising in Senior Law
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
Toby: 027 775 5995
Owner/Operator
Meet Dallas Woods
mobility4you
High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
pRopeRty management
P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013
Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer?
HIRE
drone PhotograPhy
• Garden Maintenance • Lawn Mowing • Hedge/Tree Trimming • Fruit Tree Pruning • Spraying/Growsafe Certified • Specialising in Palms, Sub-Tropicals & Exotics
Roofing
No job too big, too small or too ugly!
seWing
0800 111 265
tasmancomtech.co.nz
gaRden maintenance
Home maintenance
House WasHing
NELSON
• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments
SP
MOSS REMOVAL
022 132 6947 brad@washrite.co.nz
summit.co.nz
tRees
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”
• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •
WateRbLasting
Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman
021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service
• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •
House washing Mobile 0220 649for 822 (24hr) Roof treatments mould, lichen, moss, algae A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson Gutters cleaned out Paths, decks, driveways Jeff NeilsoN
WaterblastiNg
• Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services
• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •
Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)
Jeff NeilsoN
A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson
WaterblastiNg
Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)
A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson
• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •
Jeff NeilsoN
WaterblastiNg
• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •
Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)
Jeff NeilsoN
A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson
WaterblastiNg
Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)
A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
Ph: 538 0824 Stoke
Cell:
0220 649 822
Email: jeffneilson1961@yahoo.com
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
WateR fiLteRs
Jeff NeilsoN
WaterblastiNg
stump RemoVaL
Stump GrindinG ServiceS
• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs
malcsgarden@gmail.com
L ROOF MOLD AND ECIA
31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276
Car Seats Push Chairs High Chairs Porta Cots Bassinets Mobility Scooters Walking Frames Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Power Chairs
Your Local Gardener
Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest
Open 7 days a week 10am - 7pm
Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040
Gourmet Catering Nelson
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance
A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223
MASSAGE Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage
Ph 027 667 2837
021 127 8957
www.rdelectrical.co.nz
gaRdening
fiReWood
BuyRight Firewood
Ltd
Enhanced Driving NZ
decking
massage
WE OFFER:
www.gourmetcatering.co.nz
Sage
Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote
Baby&Mobility
Call us for all your requirements.
*Conditions apply
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
proprietor
Having a party or a wedding?
022 024 8914 concReting
massage
Landscaping
NELSON RELAX THAI
FREE REMOVAL
AD GS BOOKIN
Stephen Oliver
cateRing
CBD
CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS
INFO@DECKS4U.CO.NZ
Specialising in
concRete
caRpet & VinyL
$$ CASH PAID $$ *
Quality workmanship guaranteed Richard 021 118 1183 or 545 2298 marblepoint@xtra.co.nz
cLeaning
caRs Wanted
LaWyeR
Landscaping
Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates
A disclosure statement is available on request.
buiLdeR
sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz
the wise choice
peace of mind in troubling times.
31
PH 548 5900
Landscapes
I take pride in providing practical, affordable take pride in providing practical, affordable insurance solutions to give my clients Ifinancial insurance solutions to give my clients financial peace of mind in troubling times.
Boot Struts
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Water Filters & Water Coolers • Residential • Commercial • Upgrades • Installation • Servicing • Filter Replacement
Your Trade or Service rigHT Here? 6cm x 1 column only
Zane Mirfin
$23 +gst pw
0800 478 745
PH 548 5900
Urban Water Filter Specialist
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.
32
Advert
WEDNESDAY 16 June 2021
Keeptime warm to this get Still winterand withcurtains new flooring Flooring and for winter Curtains
Roll Stock Carpet $89 carpet LM $24.94 per sq m2
Roll Stock Vinyl $69 vinyl LM $34.50 per sq m2
FREE measure and quote
• FREE lining with selected curtain fabrics • FREE measure and quote
*T&C apply
CurtainsPlus + REALLY NEAT FLOORING
199 Queen St, Richmond
Ph 544 0990 reallyneatflooring@xtra.co.nz PO Box 3334, Richmond