3 November 2021

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 3 November 2021

Page 31

Page 9

Delivering Christmas magic

Amy Strawbridge NMH Personal Assistant

Andrew McGlashen McGlashen Pharmacy

Has Moved!

Page 19-25

Belinda de Clercq Manager Richmond Mall

Kelvin Webber Paton Projects tradie

Kart champ’s need for speed

Emily Milson 185 Farm Shop Hope

Fetuli Paea Tasman Mako

“I did it for you” In the Tasman district 84.8 per cent of us have had at least one Covid-19 vaccination with the goal of reaching 90 per cent with two shots before Christmas.

Waimea Weekly spoke to some of our community neighbours who got vaccinated to protect their loved ones, keep our hospital free for those that are really sick and to ensure we avoid any further lockdowns. To join them visit bookmyvaccine.covid19.health.nz

Gareth Caldwell Raeward Fresh

Johny, O’Donnell Business Owner, Ngā Puhi, Te Rarawa

Claudia Green Nelson cricketer

Marty Price Road Patrollers

Kamal Humayun Kabir Nelson Muslim Society

Anete Smith Hospice Shop

Tim King Tasman District Mayor

Carol Hippolite Whakatu Marae

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Michael Fitchett Nelson Giants Coach

Sheena Murtagh Richmond Unlimited

Paul Hampton Victory Boxing

Mark Quinney Quinney’s Bush Camp

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Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

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WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

“Client focused, result driven” Samarra WelSh

M: 021 161 5773 P: 03 544 2900 samarrra.welsh@summit.co.nz

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03 544 2900 • 021 760 068 Richmond Deviation will michelle.westrupp@summit.co.nz

Sara Hollyman sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz Jenny Nicholson jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz Jo Kent jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Advertising Sales Kay Jordan kay@waimeaweekly.co.nz Raylene Wadsworth raylene@waimeaweekly.co.nz accounts@waimeaweekly.co.nz

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Heading: Vaccinations vary across Waimea Jenny Nicholson

Vaccinations vary across Waimea

Ministry of Health statistics on 31 October show 87 per cent of the population of the Nelson first doses just 4,306 more people need Marlborough Health have received their first Covid-19 vaccination and 76 per cent the second dose. To be vaccinated.

It will Ittake 18,910 reach 90 per cent of first doses just 4,306 moreto people need to be vaccinated. will take 18,910 second Ministry of Health statistics on 31 Ocsecond doses to reach 90 per cent fully doses to reach 90 per cent fully vaccinated.

Jenny Nicholson

tober show 87 per cent of the popu- vaccinated.

On 27 October 2021 Templemore area was leading the way in the way in the region with 92.2 first time lation of the Nelson Marlborough On 27 October 2021 Templemore area vaccinations and 82.4 second doses.

Health have received their first Cov- was leading the way in the way in the id-19 vaccination and 76 per cent the region with 92.2 first time vaccinations second dose. rates To for reach 90 areas per cent andregion 82.4 second doses.

Vaccination various in the of Waimea Suburb

Claudia Fortaleza’s Halloween display at her Templemore Drive home is always the talk of the town, and this year was no different. “Some people go big for Christmas, but Halloween is my time,” she says. New this year were her two autopsy tables, complete with corpses and fake blood. “Food colouring is key for making the scene look real.” She says that her love of Halloween stems from her own childhood when everyone in the community used to come together to celebrate dressing up as whomever they wanted and to be accepted.

“Even now, kids from the street come and ask me to help decorate and we get so many people pass by to have a look – from really young toddlers to the people at the retirement village. It brings people together in such a positive way.” Photo: Jo Kent.

Right Where You Love Living

Upper Moutere Golden Downs Moutere Hills Murchison-Nelson Lakes Waimea West Appleby Wakefield Wakefield Rural Richmond West Brightwater Hope Richmond Central Richmond South Ben Cooper Park Wilkes Park Templemore Easby Park Fairose Aniseed Valley Vaccination ra

Percentage with first dose

Percentage with two doses

68.8 71.8 84.7 77.6 90.4 87.3 77.9 78.5 87.8 81.4 86.8 82.3 86.6 85.5 86.2 92.2 82.2 92.2 83.5

57.6 56.9 74.6 70.4 80.2 75.3 67.0 64.9 78.1 68.2 72.7 70.5 76.2 73.1 76.2 82.4 70.5 84.9 70.2

The be getting a median barrier installed next year as part of a project to make the route safer for drivers.

The first stage of the safety programme will start in early December, which is a highway re-seal and a wide flush centreline.

Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency says safety median flexible barriers will then be installed on the deviation next year.

The 1.1km barrier will be installed from just after the Salisbury Rd extension roundabout to just before the 100/50 kmh speed threshold near McGlashen Ave. Waka Kotahi director of regional relationships, Emma Speight, says the project is part of ‘Road to Zero’ New Zealand’s road safety strategy for 2020-2030. “The Road to Zero is a vision for Aotearoa where no-one is killed or seriously injured in road crashes, and where no death or serious injury while travelling on our roads is acceptable.”

Emma says the barriers pre-

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If you were given $100, what would you spend it on?

The median barrier that stretches along Whakatu Dr on SH6 has saved more than 150 serious incidents from occurring.

Photo: File. vent head-on crashes which The median barrier that reduce potential deaths and stretches along Whakatu Dr on SH6 has potentially saved injuries.

From 2016 to 2021 there have dozens of lives from when the been 17 crashes in the area of wire rope barrier was installed the proposed median barrier. in 2006, at a cost of about $5 Five resulted in serious inju- million. ries and eight in minor injury. Since then, it has been hit an Waka Kotahi southern com- average of 12 times a year, munications manager Frances with an average repair cost of Adank says the bulk of the $5,000 each time, data released crashes have or could have by Waka Kotahi NZ Transport resulted in crossing the cen- Agency shows. treline. The most recent crash However, there have only been in June this year demonstrated 10 incidents of serious injury the injury severity that comes in the time since it was installed. The initial work on this with crossing the centreline.

Research shows that barri- most recent barrier along the ers result in up to 75 per cent deviation is scheduled for early reduction in road fatalities. December over a weekend and Because they are narrow, they timed to incur less disruption can often be installed without to traffic than if done during a weekday. significant road widening.

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WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

NEWS A & P show scales down: The Nelson A&P show will go on but without the public, while the Golden Bay show has been cancelled. As the region is still under Covid-19 Level 2 restrictions, the Nelson show will be scaling down. The Nelson show will only be for exhibitors and members. The event, due to be held on November 20 and 21, usually draws thousands.

The show is in its 127th year and has been held every year but 1918 when it was cancelled due to the Spanish Flu epidemic. Unfortunately, the dog trials will not go ahead in 2021. There is still a chance to enter as a competitor for the A&P show in a number of events such as equestrian, the digger competition, highland dancing, and shearing.

People are starting their Christmas shopping earlier this year, due to the Coronavirus pandemic. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.

Early Christmas shopping rush hits region Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

An early rush of Christmas shoppers has hit the region, as some retailers struggle to secure certain stock in time for the festive season.

Christmas Day may still be more than seven weeks away, however shipping delays caused by the Coronavirus pandemic has meant that many shops are seeing stock arrive later than usual.

Manager of Hunting and Fishing Richmond, Laura Langridge, says they are seeing “way more” early Christmas shoppers this year.

“Absolutely - some people are already ticking off the last

things on their Christmas lists.”

Some of the stock they had ordered in for Christmas has now been delayed and won’t be arriving until April next year. “We now have to order things six months in advance,” Laura says.

Popular Christmas presents, such as fishing reels, have been particularly hard to source.

“We carry such a wide variety of items, but fishing has been hit pretty hard.”

She says the pandemic has seen them ordering more stock than ever before, as more people head outdoors.

“There’s been an increase in customers but a decrease in stock and availability.”

Tim Babbage from Beggs Musicworks says they are also experiencing an early rush of Christmas shoppers.

“People are certainly talking about Christmas much earlier than normal.”

Tim says sourcing stock has been a big issue for them this year. Some guitars that were due to arrive last Christmas have only just arrived.

“We have some things that would normally be a threemonth wait, but now it’s 12 months. If people want something specific and it’s not already on a container to New Zealand, you’re probably not going to get it for Christmas.

It’s just the way it is.”

Sheena Murtagh from Richmond Unlimited says many

retailers are struggling with stock. “It seems that business has picked up again since the lockdown, but the supply of stock has been an issue for some.”

However, some shoppers are thinking outside the box and buying second-hand gifts.

Brett Loper from Brett’s Book Exchange in Richmond only sells used books and has seen an early spike of people coming in to buy Christmas presents to put away.

“Although a lot of the older classics are still hard to come by,” Brett says.

Meanwhile, Sheena is encouraging people to buy local this year.

“Support your local businesses this Christmas.”

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Rescue chopper gets grant: The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust says it is thrilled to receive a grant of $80,000 towards annual operating costs from the New Zealand Community Trust. General manager Paula Muddle said the rescue helicopter responds to more than 500 missions annually, operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week. “We are currently celebrating 30 years of operating a free, dedicated rescue helicopter service in the Nelson, Tasman, and Marlborough regions. The New Zealand Community Trust have been there for us every step of the way, ensuring we can provide this service free of charge in our community. Without its continued support, our service simply would not exist.” Paula says, given the effect Covid-19 has had on its income streams, this grant towards their annual operating costs was greatly received. “This ongoing support means that we can continue to save lives across the top of the South Island and be there for both residents and visitors to our region.”

MP rallies rural community: National List MP Maureen Pugh is bringing National’s spokesperson on agriculture, Barbara Kuriger, to speak at a public meeting in Murchison on Friday 12 November. She says she expects some lively discussion on issues like SNAs or the current moves by the Government on Three Waters and says there will be time for a question and answer session at the meeting.

Barbara Kuriger is also the MP for TaranakiKing Country.

“Quite apart from the huge amount of feeling over the Three Waters issue, from the feedback I am receiving on a daily basis, there are a range of serious issues on which rural people are simply not being heard. This open public meeting will be a chance for people to have a voice on the things which matter most to them,” Maureen says. The public meeting will be held from 12.30pm to 2 pm on Friday 12 November at Murchison Sport & Rec Centre.

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

KFC wait drags into next year Missing AED Jo Kent Reporter

jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Local fried chicken fans will have to wait as progress on building a new KFC for Richmond slowly goes through the consent process.

Tinline Properties, which owns Richmond Mall, was given consent to start groundworks on the 2048 square metre site on 26-28 Talbot Street in late May. The site, which is adjacent to Kmart, was then cleared of contaminated soil across the two properties which had

previously stood on the vacant site.

Chief executive officer for Tinline, Jamie Gaskell, says things are moving along as expected.

“We are still very much in the resource consent process, but everything is going to plan.”

That plan is to build a KFC fast food outlet with a floor area of 250 square metres, 28 car parking spaces and a drive-through that wraps around the rear of the building with “queueing capacity for seven spaces”.

“We aren’t in a position to give final dates just yet as we are bound by confidentiality agreements,” Jamie says.

Tasman District Council communi-

cations manager Chris Choat says that the current application for consent is progressing and a request for further information has been made to the applicant, Tinline Properties.

“We expect to hear from the applicant in the next few weeks with the further information and then we can assess the next steps in the process.”

Discussions are set to continue between the parties with further developments on the construction side expected during 2022.

“We will definitely be in the planning stage for the rest of this year, but we are looking forward to progressing next year,” Jamie says.

A crash closed SH65 at Maruia on Thursday. A police spokesperson says they were called to the crash shortly after 6pm to a truck that had rolled and scattered debris across the road. The section of highway between Maruia and Springs Junction was closed for a number of hours with a crane required to remove the truck. A detour was in place via SH6 Inangahua, SH69 and SH7 Reefton.

One lane opened later in the evening with the full road reopening on Friday.

mystery solved Jenny Nicholson Those who feared expensive and lifesaving devices had been stolen from rural Tasman can breathe a sigh of relief.

The AEDs (automated external defibrillator) went missing from both Glenhope and Lake Rotoiti last week which raised concern that they had been stolen. Posts on Facebook queried what sort of person would do such a thing.

What actually happened was more positive - they were simply removed for servicing. AEDs are used when someone has a cardiac arrest. It analyses the heart’s rhythm and, if necessary, delivers an electrical shock to help the heart re-establish an effective rhythm.

Wakefield and Districts Health Trust chair Don Everitt says someone comes from Auckland once a year to service the 15 units that the trust has placed in the community. They are collected, serviced, and returned as quickly as possible.

“We are quite conscious we don’t want to leave the community with none,” Don says.

Glenhope resident Sue Wilson checked the box beside where the AED was usually situated and found a very old mouldy note saying that the unit had been taken for servicing. With the note falling to pieces in her hand, she was unsure if it was an explanation for the missing AED or an old note that just hadn’t been removed.

She says the closest device for Glenhope residents while their one is out for servicing is about 25 minutes away.

Don Everitt says the AED from Glenhope poses a more serious problem as it was saturated and therefore unserviceable. With the trust not having a spare device, they are checking on insurance before they consider replacing it. An AED costs about $3000.

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Region has NZ’s lowest child mortality rate Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

The Top of the South has the lowest mortality rate in the country for children under 14 years of age, despite new data revealing New Zealand’s “unacceptable” rates of death, particularly among Māori and Pacific communities.

The latest Child and Youth Mortality Review Committee (CYMRC) national report released by the Health Quality and Safety Commission was discussed at last week’s Nelson Marlborough District Health Board meeting.

The data shows that some age groups of Nelson Marlborough children had the lowest mortality rate, or deaths per 100,000, in the country. Those under the age of one had a mortality rate of .67, compared to a national average of 1.47. Children between 1-4 had a mortality rate of 9.02, compared to a national average of 20.47 and the rate of children between the age of 5-9 was not calculated due to there being such a low number.

The rate for children between the ages of 10-14 was 6.23 where the national average was 12.6.

A reduction in sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI)

is thought to have contributed to the lower rate.

Nelson Marlborough Health chief medical officer Dr Nick Baker told the meeting that separating the age limit for learning to drive and being allowed to drink alcohol had improved overall road safety and impacted numbers of deaths in young people.

However, figures show mortality rates are higher in Māori and Pacific children than in other ethnic groups. The figures also show that mortality is higher in areas of high socioeconomic deprivation.

CYMRC co-chair Dr Alayne Mikahere-Hall said: “While strong progress was made in reducing mortality rates of pēpi, tamariki and rangatahi in the past, that momentum has been lost and mortality rates have remained stagnant over the past five years.

We find this unacceptable.”

During the period 2015–19, 2,666 children and young people aged 28 days to 24 years died.

The leading category of death was medical conditions (36.8 per cent), followed by injury (30.6 per cent) and suicide (24.6 per cent). Sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI) accounted for 7.4 percent of deaths.

100% Locally Owned and Operated Bex Priest, Ro Douglas, Kim Quint, Diane Penn, Anita Parkins and Andrea Armstrong went all-out rockabilly for the Cambusters Nelson club anniversary. Photo: Jo Kent.

Tasman’s harbourmaster Dan Cairney and deputy harbourmaster Paul Appleby were onboard to educate young and old about marine safety. Photo: Erin Bradnock.

Local boaties given timely safety reminder Erin Bradnock This year’s Marine Safety Expo is well underway with Tasman’s harbourmaster, Coastguard Nelson and police reminding local boaties how to keep safe this summer season.

As part of the expo, Tasman harbourmaster Dan Cairney and a range of first responders were at Nelson’s Akersten St boat ramp car park on Sunday to make sure the growing community of Tasman boaties were safe out on the water.

“Lately we’re seeing smaller boats getting into trouble, … we always remind people any boat can sink,” Dan says.

He is heading into his eighth summer as harbourmaster so has seen first-hand how important it is for boaties to wear their life jackets and to carry a personal locator beacon.

“We’ve had some really close calls over the last couple of years,” he says.

Coastguard Nelson president Clive Paul says it’s crucial for anyone out on the water to check on

their safety equipment. He says boaties too often put themselves in further harm’s way when they hesitate to call for help.

“Don’t be afraid to call 111.”

Sunday’s expo and fine weather drew in a good crowd from newbies to experienced boaties and younger ones who were keen to explore the boats, chat with Coastguard crew and colour in safety posters.

Dan hopes the expo will encourage the boating community to triple check their gear, the forecast and the local rules.

Cambusters car club celebrate 20 years Jo Kent It was high jinks, hot rods and rock ’n’ roll for the Cambusters Nelson club at the weekend as they celebrated their 20th anniversary.

The car enthusiasts combined the day with their Zone 8 Memorial Run, which ended in Kaiteriteri for a spot of mini golf, before returning to the A&P Showgrounds for a party.

Club member Kim Quint says they do a memorial run every year in honour of past members who have died.

“This year coincided with our 20th anniversary, so we had a big party

to celebrate. It’s a chance for us all to get together and really enjoy what has come to be a special group of people with a common interest.”

The women went all-out with their 1950s rockabilly costumes and the theme didn’t stop there.

“We’ve spent ages decorating the room, from the posters on the wall to the table settings. Everything has been thought of,” Kim says.

The festivities started with a slapup meal followed by a quiz night, and dancing until late.

“We had an absolute blast. Here’s to 20 more years of cruising the region.”

IS YOUR POOL COMPLIANT? Under the fencing of swimming pool provisions in the Building Act 2004, owners and occupiers of properties with swimming pools are responsible for ensuring that their swimming pool barriers are compliant.

This includes portable or seasonal-type pools which are treated in the same way as permanent residential pools. They must have barriers that restrict unsupervised access by young children if they can hold water to a depth of 400mm or more and have water in them (even if the pool is only partially filled).

Council must ensure all pools in its jurisdiction are inspected at least once every three years. We’ve drawn up a brief checklist that owners can use as a guide. While not exhaustive, the items listed are the most common we find that are not compliant.

My pool has a physical barrier that is intact and free from any climbable objects.

Any gaps in the pool barrier do not exceed 100mm, including underneath.

Where any buildings act as a barrier, windows have restrictors and doors are fixed with self-latching/self-closing devices and/or alarm.

My pool gates open away from the pool, self-close and have a child proof latch.

I have a backflow preventer on the tap used for filling the pool.

I only have pool-related activities in the pool area (no gardens or storage area).

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Delivering Christmas magic Jo Kent Reporter

jo@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Mum and daughter duo Jackie Kalka and Tyla Gardiner are helping spread Christmas magic to families across the Top of the South.

For the last five years the Richmond pair have sent thousands of letters from Santa addressed to children across the region – all for free.

“My daughter and I are huge Christmas freaks and writing Santa letters means we can keep the tradition of letter writing alive for a new generation,” Jackie says.

Jackie says it’s even more special when something from Santa turns up as children don’t receive much addressed to them in the mailbox anymore.

“The envelopes are festive and look like they’ve come directly from the North Pole.

They are so excited to receive them, it’s such a feel-good thing to be part of.”

Their Santa service is completely free, and they absorb the cost themselves.

“We pay for it all, from the

Santa’s little helpers Tyla Gardiner and Jackie Kalka with Kyro the dog. Photo: Jo Kent. paper to the postage.” our letters as far as Australia Tyla says that one year they before.” had about 800 requests for The service extends to letters. schools or groups too, as it “We personally handwrite means all children get someevery envelope, so we are thing magical. starting early this year. The “Last year a teacher gave us letters will start getting sent the names of all the children at the start of December.” in her class and handed the The pair do all the work from letters out to each and every home, then hand deliver the one of them. Knowing we are letters with Santa’s other little making someone’s day more helper, Kyro the dog. special is what motivates us “No one misses out becauseLtd each year.”

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“We have a car in the parade and will be handing out lollies as we drive along. It’s a real joy to deliver Christmas magic however we can.”

If you’d like your child to receive a letter from Santa, text their name and address to 021 867 108. You will receive a text reply once the request has been logged in the Santa book, then just sit back and let the magic happen.

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Big demand for tiny homes Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The demand for tiny homes is “hotting up” as more Nelsonians look for alternative housing solutions amid a frustrating property market.

Local tiny home company Ruru Homes reveals the demand is bigger than they can cope with.

“We build 50 homes per year and finish one per week, but by now pretty much all of them have sold. We are currently almost sold out until March 2022,” says owner Fran Huelsmeyer.

She says most enquiries are from people who cannot afford to buy a house - this includes retirees, young families, and couples getting into the market, and also people wanting an ‘instant bach’.

Tiny homeowner Margie Etherington has been living in her 10.75m by 3m tiny home in Hope since July 2020 and is a South Island agent for another company, NZ Tiny Homes.

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Margie Etherington at her tiny home in Hope. Photo: Kate Russell.

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Mike says it will be a community day, with parents taking on the danThe students at Lake Rotoiti School gerous tasks like sharpening the will be putting down their pens and axes and other things they couldn’t picking up cleaning cloths as part of expect children to do. a partnership with the Department Beeby’s Knob is accessible by fourof Conservation (DOC). wheel-drive vehicles, which will Students, staff and parents are plan- mean the whole school can be inning to spend a day at the six-bed volved and that wood can be taken Beebys Hut in Mt up so trampers can Richmond Forest enjoy fires over the Park. Their tasks winter. will include giving DOC community the hut a general ranger Sjaan Field clean, taking in says it is a practical firewood and reway for students placing mattresses to get involved in that are damaged. heritage and conLake Rotoiti Beebys Hut near Lake Rotoiti. servation.

School principal Photo: Supplied.

“The project will Mike Allen says help give students he heard about other schools caring stewardship of the hut and help fosfor other huts and contacted DOC ter a sense of ownership amongst to see if they could offer some assis- the children and their families.” tance. He says it is a community ser- The students will also be doing fivevice the children can help with, with minute bird counts, recording birds no expectation of payment. seen and heard.

“It’s looking after our environment,” This helps DOC identify sites of speMike says. “And also taking respon- cial wildlife interest, including kākā sibility for not just other’s messes that have been sighted up near the but the things around us.” hut.

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

“I’ve had more than 190 enquiries in the past year, but now it’s really hotting up,” she says.

Margie’s tiny home cost her $160,000.

“To me, it’s an absolute nobrainer for young people. If you are newly married and you’re looking for your first house, you should go for it.”

She leases her 12 square-metre piece of land for $119.50 per week, including water. She pays her own electricity - the power bills are $30 in the winter and $15 in the summer.

She designed her deck, made from 66 pallets, which leads out to a garden full of flowers, vegetables, and herbs.

NZ Tiny Homes owner Jamie Cameron says the demand for tiny homes is “definitely” growing and the type of buyers are changing.

“Initially it was retirees and some divorcees, but now it’s also young couples and families. They just want to own something.”

Margie says she was inspired to live in a tiny home after seeing

them online.

She had just moved from a house that was sold after her five-year relationship ended.

She had put in most of the deposit for the house but had to split the sale proceeds evenly.

She ended up with around $140,000.

“One day I saw a tiny home on Facebook, and I started talking to people, saying, ‘I think I found my home’. I worked my ass off and saved enough to buy one.”

Margie says she doesn’t lack anything living in a tiny home.

“We don’t need to keep up with the Joneses. I could have mortgaged myself and lived in a grotty little dunger.”

But the biggest silver lining has been becoming debt-free.

“At the moment, I’m saving hand over fist. I’ve managed to save $5k in two months - and that’s on a basic wage.”

Margie hopes to inspire Nelsonians to consider the tiny home life. “I think when you go through any journey in life, you can help other people that’s what it’s all about.”

Public Meeting

Scores of Kiwis are being encouraged to ditch their loafers, heels or sneakers in favour of gumboots, this Friday in support of mental health initiative Gumboot Friday.

Mental health charity I AM HOPE and its founder - New Zealander of the Year Mike King - first launched the initiative to raise money and awareness for children’s mental health.

Nelsonians are encouraged to get on board and don a pair of gumboots to work or school. Gumboot Friday is this year aiming to reach $5 million, to provide more than 37,000 counselling sessions annually.

Each year in New Zealand, between 120 and 180 young people die by suicide and it is estimated another 3500 attempt to take their own lives.

While Government agencies are doing their best some young people are stuck waiting up to six months to receive the counselling they so urgently need.

Mike’s organisation I AM HOPE said the fundraiser was a fun way

Mental health charity I AM HOPE and its founder - Mike King - first launched the initiative to raise money and awareness for kids’ mental health. Photo: I AM HOPE. for Kiwis to join in the mental selling for kids in need. depression, it can feel like walkhealth conversation, while rais- The initiative uses gumboots be- ing through mud every day”. ing money to provide free coun- cause “for people struggling with All of the money donated will

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stay in the region to help Nelson and Tasman youth reach registered health professionals.

Mike says Nelson is a special place to him.

“The thing that really stands out for me is the strong sense of community I get to experience whenever I am down there.”

He says whenever someone has a problem, the whole community rallies together.

“If one person is going through a hard time, the whole community treats it as their problem and comes together as a team to do something about it.

“It’s the same spirit when it comes to Gumboot Friday.”

Nelson has really got behind us and rolled up their sleeves and said ‘right! How do we help?

What can we do? Let’s fix this’.”

He says it’s the kind of support that enables our kids to get the help they need through Gumboot Friday.

There are concerns around kids waiting up to six months to receive counselling services so the free counselling sessions are more

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Friday 12 November, 12.30 - 2pm Murchison Sport & Rec Centre (hot drinks provided)

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important than ever.

Usually, hundreds of events are organised around the country, but this year, like the rest of New Zealand, mental health charity I AM HOPE has had to adapt and overcome Covid lockdown challenges to launch its second Gumboot Friday – virtually.

The move to go virtual for the charity’s flagship service comes amid rising uncertainties concerning level changes and Covid restrictions.

For those New Zealanders without gumboots stowed away in the wardrobe, there are many spots where they’re able to pick a pair up on the cheap.

The Warehouse has a handful of options, including glittery boots and gumboots adorned with flamingos. The range all sits around $29.

Number One Shoes also has a great selection, ranging from around $15 to $40.

Virtual Gumboot Friday, a second event for 2021, aims to raise funds for free counselling services for young people across

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Taryn Beattie has been spearheading the Nelson Tasman Gumboot Friday campaign.

Aotearoa, and will go ahead on the originally scheduled date of 5 November 2021.

However, I AM HOPE founder and mental health champion Mike King’s 100 km walk, including other community activities originally planned at Auckland Domain, will be replaced by a

two-hour online Motivation Marathon.

The Motivation Marathon will see Mike King exclusively address the Gumboot Army, made up of hundreds of dedicated volunteers across the country, who organise individual and community fundraising efforts all over New Zea-

land.

Each volunteer or team will be allocated 15 minutes to korero with Mike. Gumboot Friday’s Facebook page will be live streaming throughout the event.

Mike King says it’s been tough times, but not as tough as it is for young people who need someone to talk to but can’t access one.

“Like all Kiwis we’ve had to have some hard conversations and make tough decisions. It’s been incredibly difficult to come to the decision to postpone our Auckland Domain event because we were trying to make up for the funding shortfall from the first one,” Mike says.

The first Gumboot Friday event held in May saw Mike King and supporters walk upwards of 60 kilometers around the Auckland Domain, raising $943,000. The second event is a second attempt to reach the charity’s $5 million.

“It wasn’t easy to have to weigh things up and make the call on this. A lot of people had worked hard on it for a long time and a lot of people had been really excited

about it. It was a downer to have to cancel it.

“But all we need to do to charge up our energy again is think about all the kids that desperately need counselling and can’t get it, and we’re ready again to think of new ways of doing things, to shake things up, to help these kids be heard and seen,” Mike says.

“We now rely solely on the Gumboot Army, made up of wonderful people and communities across Aotearoa, to help us reach our goal. These people are passionate, hardworking and dedicated and without them, we wouldn’t be where we are today,” he says.

With the onset of further lockdowns and isolation, I AM HOPE recently launched its Gumboot Friday online counselling service nationwide, with patronage going through the roof, demonstrating young people’s urgent need to access counselling sessions promptly more than ever.

I AM HOPE encourages the Gumboot Army to go ahead with events while adhering to appropriate Covid level restrictions

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Where to get help:

If you are worried about your or someone else’s mental health, the best place to get help is your GP or local mental health provider.

and safety protocols.

Local businesswoman Taryn Beattie has been spearheading Nelson’s campaign to raise funds for I AM HOPE. This includes next year’s MET Gala for Mental Health which has already raised more than $100,000 and this week’s Gumboot Friday.

Taryn says Covid-19 has been incredibly detrimental to the country’s collective well-being.

“We saw so many of our team members, family and friends commit suicide, the impact on people’s mental health has been huge.”

She says the services available to those in the deepest grips of depression are inadequate.

PAIRS tyres However, if you or someone else is in danger or endangering others, call police immediately on 111.

Or if you need to talk to someone else:

• LIFELINE: 0800 543 354 (available 24/7)

• SUICIDE CRISIS HELPLINE: 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO) (available 24/7) • YOUTHLINE: 0800 376 633

• NEED TO TALK? Free call or text 1737 (available 24/7)

• KIDSLINE: 0800 543 754 (available 24/7)

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WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

69 79 99

rassed to ask for help or on the other side of that, they ask and then they might get the ‘man up.’

She says as a society we need to address the issue by educating and empowering youth.

“We need to get it into

schools, get help accessible and have the finances available for resources.”

To join the ‘Gumboot Army’ go to https://www.gumboot friday.org.nz/volunteers To donate auction items for the Gala email taryn@hub bersflooring.co.nz

Thanks to the businesses who supported our Gumboot Friday Fundraising feature, Nelson Weekly, Waimea Weekly and Nelson Marlborough Farming have been able to donate over $5,500, which equals around 55 counselling sessions for our Nelson Youth.

• WHATSUP: 0800 942 8787 (1pm to 11pm)

• DEPRESSION HELPLINE: 0800 111 757

17

Maree Dunlop says strong communities start with a simple hello.

Photo: Jo Kent.

Mike King’s organisation I AM HOPE said the fundraiser was a fun way for Kiwis to join in the mental health conversation. Photo: I AM HOPE.

“It’s absolutely ridiculous.

People often don’t reach out when they are feeling suicidal, they need help long before that.”

Taryn says even in 2021, there is still a serious stigma attached to mental health.

“A lot of people are embar-

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Please support these businesses that are supporting our community.

Workshops connect local neighbours Jo Kent

In times of uncertainty there is never a better time to connect to people in your neighbourhood, says Top of the South Neighbourhood Support manager Maree Dunlop.

“Now is the perfect time to talk to a neighbour, and you can do it safely behind a mask or over a garden fence.”

She says that social connection is even more important at a time when people are separated from friends and family during the Covid-19 pandemic.

“Feedback we got from our support groups was that there is a disconnect within neighbourhoods.

So, our focus has shifted to helping facilitate change within communities with the people who live there at the centre of it all.”

She says change begins by just talking to someone you wouldn’t normally speak to.

“Talk to someone in your neighbourhood you don’t know. They might be interesting, and you want to spend more time with them ...

They might share a hobby with you or have season tickets to the Tasman Mako games. Or they might not, and you can move on to another new person.

“You’ll never know unless you

reach out and say ‘hi’.”

Maree’s passion for connecting communities and improving neighbourhood relations led to her promotion to manager after just four months as area co-ordinator for the Waimea region.

“I’m passionate about helping people reach out to others in their local area and bringing them together in a positive way.”

She even set up a Facebook page in her spare time, specifically for people who live in Richmond to keep up with the goings on in the community.

“There was nothing like it for Richmond, which is crazy as there are so many people who live here.”

After just a few hours of the Richmond Community Group (Tasman, NZ) page going live, people had posted about everything from events happening in the area to lost pets.

Her latest project is hosting community workshops at various locations across the Top of the South to help people learn how to connect with each other.

Maree’s next community workshop will be on Saturday 13 November at Wakefield School Hall, Edward St, from 2pm to 4pm.

“It’s free to attend and we welcome people from all walks of life.”

Register your place at tsns.org.nz.

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Feature

News

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

App was the key for Nish Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Nish Lal is a successful real estate agent who looks like she has life sorted, but she is on a mental health journey and there are still some pretty tough days.

Finding the Depression.org app has started her on a journey of healing. She rang their 0800 number and finally started getting the help she needed.

She grew up in an abusive home.

“I’d be beaten to a pulp then told to clean up my own bloody mess,” she says.

Her days started with chores, and after school there were more to do before she could think about homework. She was isolated from the world, never allowed to visit friends, or talk on the phone.

“I was scared to go home,” she says. “Constantly in panic mode.”

At 19 she ran away from home and for a time was homeless, hiding out in university libraries.

It had been instilled in her that teaching was what she should do because it was a girls’ job and could be worked around children. She had a brief stint as a teacher but it wasn’t for her.

Over the years she tried to take her life three times. But mostly, she just pretended everything was fine. She had been taught as a child to hide what was happening in her life. Once, when she showed up to school covered in bruises, questions were asked.

She started at a new school the following week.

Nish wanted to be pretty, to control something in her life and that was her appearance. She ended up with an eating disorder.

“I counted calories, even the beers I’d have. I’d calculate how many calories I’d drunk and run them off that night.”

Her partner Jordan has helped a lot, telling her women shouldn’t put that pressure on themselves and reminding her that people love her for being her.

“I am still obsessed with looks

Just a thought...

“MERRY CASHMAS” Yes, it started at Labour weekend, the first advertisement urging you to spend large amounts of cash to bring somebody you love joy at Christmas.

It’s a sad fact that a large proportion of younger poeple no longer have any idea of what Christmas is about. The incessant advertisments, the tinsel and glitter, Christmas trees, Santa Claus and his elves, Rudoph pulling the sleigh, Snoopy and the red baron, etc. etc.

Spending large amounts of cash can never bring happiness, which can only be found when a person understands what God has provided. That is the free gift of Salvation, eternal life with Him, through Jesus Christ His Son. The account of the birth of Jesus can be found in the New Testament books of Matthew and Luke. Jesus was to be called “Emmanuel”, which means “God with us”.

Have a think about the real meaning of Christmas.

Any feedback on our stories?

Let us know.

sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

and put on make-up each day because I still feel the need to portray myself a certain way,” she says. “It all stems from being told as a child that you’re ugly. That’s the reality.”

Four years ago, she came to Nel-

to look at her childhood, and that she was worthy.

“I had to look in the mirror and say, ‘I am worthy and destined for great things.’”

Nish is still on a journey. She would love to say that her mental health journey is finished, but that’s not how it is. She still has nightmares reliving her childhood. It’s very important to her that she does a good job at work and is always professional. It’s after work that she can still find herself overwhelmed by situations she feels like she cannot control.

Nish’s message is that Depression. org is a great place to start. Their number is 0800111757 or text 4202.

And she wants people to know it’s ok that mental health is a journey, and that it’s important that when choosing a counsellor, they are someone who cares and suits you.

Local History

Proudly brought to you by...

Spectacle in the sky Ruth Russ Halley’s Comet appeared over New Zealand skies in 1910, with reports emerging as early as February.

Sightings across the country of the anticipated celestial body were reported in the Nelson Examiner and the Colonist. In Nelson, on the morning of the 21st of April, Joseph Taylor found it visible at 5 o’clock.

“The comet was situated below the planet Venus, and the two brilliant objects together presented a lovely spectacle. The comet showed a definite nucleus nearly as large and bright as Venus herself; while her brilliant tail streamed upwards”.

Mr Taylor continued, “indications at present are that after it has faded from view a few days hence in the sun’s encroaching glow, and after it has re-emerged above the western hills, Halley’s Comet will present a most

Halley’s Comet, photographed by F. D. Kennedy during its 1910 appearance. magnificent spectacle in the evening sky next month.”

The comet’s tail caused some questions in a few people, who wondered what would happen when the earth passed through the tail.

The Nelson Evening Mail printed extracts from a reassuring lecture by Sir Robert Ball, who said, “A comet’s tail is made up of extremely small particles flying away from the sun like smoke from a chimney…about May 18th we

shall be going through it, but there is nothing to be anxious about.” Those alive for the 1861 comet, he said, “spent two hours in the tail, and the only injury I can make out that followed was that a preacher had to light a couple of candles to read his sermon because of the mistiness of the atmosphere.”

Sir Robert also addressed people’s concerns of the comet’s collision with the planets of our solar system as having “as much likeli-

If you are in the market to build a New Home, Nelson’s Showhome Village is a must see.

Nelson’s top builders, Jennian Homes, G.J. Gardner Homes and Milestone Homes, have combined to We invite to come visit Nelson Showhome Village's new location. There are 5 brand new show homes opening on Berryfield create fiveyou brand newand exciting display Drive in The MeadowsinDevelopment. homes, all located one place, There for will also be the brand new bridge opening across Borek Creek connecting both sides of Drive, so you can access the new show homes from both Berryfield Drive and McShane Road or Lower Queen Street, theBerryfield convenience of the customer to Richmond. explore the many options on offer.

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Geoff Clark Spring Grove Church

Nish Lal says mental health is a journey and friends along the way have helped a lot. Photo: Jenny Nicholson.

son and just when she thought maybe life would be ok, everything resurfaced.

“The wheels started falling off when I least expected it,” she says.

“I started believing I really did suck and felt suicidal again.”

With Jordan away for two weeks, Nish hit a real low and didn’t know who to turn to. That was when she found Depression.org.

“They treat you like it’s serious,” says Nish. “They put me in touch with a psychologist and encouraged me to ring my doctor.”

After three free sessions with the psychologist, Nish found that she needed to pay to talk with someone. She tried a few counsellors until she found one who understood her and could help.

For Nish, it wasn’t enough to live a balanced life of healthy food and exercise.

“That was just changing what I was doing but not changing what was wrong.”

The counsellor she settled on helped her realise the abuse wasn’t her fault, that she needed

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

hood…as of the Empire Express from New York to Chicago running into Edinburgh.”

On the night of the 18th, someone wrote, “If the tail of Halley’s Comet swished our earth last night the effect was not felt here.” It was thought, however, that a magnetic storm in Christchurch was caused by the earth passing through the comet’s tail.

The comet continued to be seen toward the end of the month, with the Nelson Mail reporting on the best time of day for viewing. Sir Robert remarked, as it passed behind the sun, ‘[now] it is very much like surrounding stars, and one might imagine that comets, like leaf insects, adopt mimicry to protect them from inquisitive astronomers.”

The 1910 viewing of Halley’s Comet, with its spectacular tail, was far more impressive than the subsequent appearance in 1986.

19

Feature

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

21

Brand New Showhomes

Lower end of Berryfield Drive, Richmond nelsonshowhomevillage.co.nz Nelson Showhome Village Nelson’s Showhome Village has moved, and will open this weekend, with five beautiful, brand new Showhomes on display.

The Showhome Village has moved across the new bridge, “Meadows Crossing”, which will be officially opened this Saturday. You will now be able to access the new showhomes by crossing the bridge that has been constructed over Borck Creek, which has connected both sides of Berryfield Drive, meaning there is now access from both Lower Queen Street and McShanes Road in Richmond.

Nelson Showhome Village gives people in the market for a new home, the opportunity to see the latest designs, trends and innovations.

They can see a range of kitchen designs, bathroom designs, living space, bedrooms, interior features, exterior finishes, roofing, windows, heating and cooling options, landscape ideas, and other modern features. Having the opportunity to see these

EMOC OT OTOHP Nelson’s brand-new Showhome Village, which opens this weekend, is a ‘must-see’ if you are contemplating building a new home. The Showhome Village gives people the opportunity to see the latest designs, trends and innovations. designs will allow customers to work out what they want in their new build.

The Nelson Showhome Village also allows customers to discuss their land and house requirements, so the customer can en-

sure they will get a house that will meet all their wants and needs.

Nelson Showhome Village is made up from Nelson’s top builders: Jennian Homes, G.J. Gardner Homes, and Milestone

Homes. These three building firms have built a very reputable reputation in Nelson over the years and they all pride themselves on building homes that are perfect for each individual customers.

They have combined to create Nelson Showhome Village so they can showcase their exciting new designs all located in one place, for the convenience of the customer to explore and compare the many options on offer.

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Feature

Feature

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Brand New Showhomes

Brand New Showhomes

Lower end of Berryfield Drive, Richmond nelsonshowhomevillage.co.nz

Lower end of Berryfield Drive, Richmond nelsonshowhomevillage.co.nz The New Showhome Village Location Nelson’s Showhome Village’s new location is situated in the fabulous new Meadow’s development, which is unlike any other in the region in both scale and design.

The Meadows is just a couple of minutes from Richmond, only 10 minutes from Nelson Airport, and 15 minutes from the Nelson CBD. The Meadows offers a unique opportunity to live in a brand-new suburb with lots of open green spaces, shared pathways and waterways, bordered by native plantings, all within walking distance to local amenities.

The Meadows boasts views of the beautiful surrounding Richmond Ranges. It is an ideal place for Nelson Showhome Village to be located as it is easy to access for potential home buyers and visitors, who can take in one of the region’s leading housing developments.

The Meadows Design A lot of thought and planning

The Meadows development is a modern, spacious environment with extensive landscaping, wide pathways and cycleways, and a range of section sizes and prices to suit different styles of homes. has gone into the design and aesthetics of The Meadows development with regards to the layout, greenspaces, landscaping and amenities. Canopy Landscape Architects have created some incredible three-dimensional im-

ages and videos to give people a sense of what the environment will be like. These are accessible online via www.themeadows.nz.

It was a goal to not only offer competitive housing options, but also a community where families

could enjoy the beautiful environment and amenities.

People who choose to live in the exciting new Meadows development will be moving into a modern, spacious environment that has extensive landscaping, with

23

wide and pathways your needs. wide pathways cycle and ways cycle ways G.J. Gardner Nelson the development, The G.J. Nelson team has a wealth throughoutthroughout the development, a range sizes of sections with a rangewith of sections and sizes and One of the builders that you will of local building experience and prices to suitstyles different prices to suit different of styles of be able to see showcased at the knowledge to offer you. homes.

Nelson Showhome Village is Combining this with “New Zeahomes.

In The Meadows, there will be G.J. Gardner. The Nelson office land’s most trusted home buildIn The Meadows, there will be various types offrom housing, from opened their doors in December er,” they have built a reputation various types of housing, houses stand-alonestand-alone houses to two sto-to two sto- 2000 and is independently owned that ensures that all customers rey, 3-5 townhouses. bedroom townhouses. and operated by Graham and will receive excellent service, rey, 3-5 bedroom West Development Shirley Vercoe, directors of LSK quality workmanship and quality Richmond Richmond West Development Company wanted product.

Company Ltd wantedLtd to make it to make it Builders 2011 Ltd. a well-planned vibrant place to “It is the commitment to our cusWhen building a home, they una well-planned vibrant place to live with a variety of housing tytomers that has made G.J. Gardderstand that you are an individlive with a variety of housing typology. Altogether, there will be ual and you have unique require- ner Homes the success it is today. pology. Altogether, there will be approximately homes within ments.

We are passionate about meeting approximately 425 homes 425 within Thedevelopment.

Meadows development.

By working together with you, the needs and expectations of The Meadows of the development they can design and build a home our clients at all times. If we do At the heartAtofthe theheart development there will be a commercial hub, that suits you, your lifestyle and this to the best of our ability, then there will be a commercial hub, “Central Park”, which is under “Central Park”, which is under construction and incurrently inconstruction and currently cludes a Sprig & Fern cludes a Sprig & Fern Tavern and Tavern and Early Centre.

Childhood Centre.

Early Childhood There are of 17 the stages There are 17 stages de- of the dewithwork building work velopment, velopment, with building take the place over the continuing continuing to take placetoover next few years. next few years. will be aplace fabulous This will beThis a fabulous to place to live, with endless opportunities, live, with endless opportunities, choose to live and peopleand whopeople choosewho to live be able enjoy180 the in- G.J. Gardner is one here will behere ablewill to enjoy thetoin50 of the builders being showcased at the new novative design of The Meadows Showhome Village which opens this weekend. The G.J. Nelson team novative design of The Meadows and “Central Park.”

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building their home becomes the easiest part of the process” – Graham and Shirley Vercoe.

G. J. Gardner builds homes all over the Nelson region including Atawhai, Richmond, Stoke, Motueka and Tasman.

Jennian Homes – Nelson Bays Another builder that you will see showcased while at the Nelson Showhome Village is Jennian Homes. Locally owned

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WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

25

PROTECTION FOR YOUR protection for your FOR HOME & SECURITY home security for YOUR& FAMILY...

Brand New Showhomes

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Jennian Homes Nelson Bays specialise in design and build and custom-built homes to match customer’s requirements, budgets, lifestyles and personalities.

“Our customers aspire to own and live in a Jennian Home because of the consistent quality of home we complete, the honesty and integrity of our people, constant communication throughout our build process, and price confidence.

We care about our customers and we take care over each and every building project.” – Mark Smale, General Manager.

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Jennian Homes Nelson Bays will also be showcasing their work at the Nelson Showhome Village. Since it was established in 2001, the Nelson Bays business has won many industry and community awards.

The Milestone Homes team Back Row (L-R) Hamish Griffith, Jordan Dasler, James Harris and Aimee Abbott. Front Row (L-R) Sarah Popenhagen, Adam Hills, Antoinette Bennett and Ben Curnow.

Milestone Homes – Nelson Bays

2007, Milestone Homes Nelson Bays have always held the core values of quality and value for money at the forefront of everything they’ve done.

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space in Richmond, Milestone Homes Nelson Bays has grown into one of Nelson’s preferred builders of new homes, consistently building over 30 homes per year.

Regional Manager Adam Hills has been with the business since their inception, starting out as a New Home Consultant and learning all aspects of the business as well as the building industry.

Over the years the team has grown, but the core values of providing a quality product, value for money and a great experience for those building a home have remained.

Hills is very proud of the progress Milestone Homes Nelson Bays has made over the years. “It is a real privilege to have provided this many homes for local Nelsonians.

We are extremely fortunate to be

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able to contribute to the smart growth of the district with homes that will be loved by our locals for generations.”- Adam Hills, Regional Manager.

Milestone Homes Nelson Bays pride themselves on providing not only a fantastic home but also a fantastic experience to all who choose to build with them.

Communication through each stage from planning and pricing through to consent, and then construction, is of utmost priority to ensure everything runs smoothly.

Finding land With the shortage of housing in the region, now is the perfect time to build a new home.

The team at Nelson Showhome Village will be happy to help you find the perfect land and home to suit your requirements.

So, come visit The Nelson Showhome Village and discuss your wants and needs with the expert builders who will be there.

Showhome Village opens this weekend The new Nelson Showhome Village will be open from 6 November, from 1pm to 4pm, 7 days a week. Come down and see the five brand-new show homes on display. Location: Berryfield Drive in The Meadows development.

Access off Lower Queen Street or McShane’s Road, Richmond.

“Do come and visit Nelson Showhome Village! We look forward to seeing you soon.”

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Showroom – 14 Tokomaru Wakatu Estate, Nelson Email - admin@brightsparkselectrical.co.nz Phone - 03Place, 544 4747 Phone 03 544 4747 Email - admin@brightsparkselectrical.co.nz Showroom Email – 14 Tokomaru Place, Wakatu Estate, Nelson - admin@brightsparkselectrical.co.nz

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

ARTS

EDUCATION CAREERS AND

tend this to Year 10.

Our students are purposeful, engaged learners, with respectful relationships with each other and staff, as was strongly endorsed in our 2020 ERO report.

Our boarders therefore enjoy academic success, make lifelong friendships and enjoy strong connections within the school and boarding environment.

Jenny Nicholson Reporter

Our senior students play a pivotal role in creating the family atmosphere of the boarding community.

We offer 7 day, 5 day and short-term options. For more information please contact CJ House on 03 548 1332; email boarding@ncg.school.nz; or visit our website www.ncg/ school.nz/boarding.

Cathy Ewing - Principal

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

The actors starring in a play about the first-ever flight to Nelson 100 years ago have found inspiration in playing the roles of those who sat in the cockpit.

On 11 November this year it will be 100 years since the first plane was seen in Nelson skies.

Fittingly, the play ‘First Flight’ will be performed at Greenmeadows, the site of the first landing.

Local actors Pete Coates and Matthew Edgar will play the parts of passenger Tom Newman and pilot Shorty Fowler and they both enjoyed learning about the flight and the people involved.

“I wasn’t aware how important he (Shorty Fowler) was until I started doing research,” Matthew says.

“He was an important person for air travel in New Zealand as a whole. And quite a cool person.”

He says Tom Newman was a very inventive person who was always

Study free. Study flexibly.

NMIT’s comprehensive range of practical programmes are designed to prepare you to be work and world ready. Whether you’re looking to upskill in your current industry, gain a recognised qualification, or change careers, NMIT has a programme to suit you.

Why not consider taking advantage of the government funded targeted training and apprenticeship fund? You can study for free in one of our

region’s growth industries including engineering and trades, computing and IT, maritime and primary industries.

We offer personalised tutor support, modern facilities and flexible learning options so you can study in your way and your time without compromising your lifestyle.

Close ties with local industry enable us to offer work placements, apprenticeships and industry specific scholarships to

students. A degree from NMIT is exactly the same as what you would get at a university, if not better. We provide students with the hands-on practical skills and experience industry really wants.

Visit nmit.ac.nz/degree for a full list of our degree programmes or take the next step on your career path and book a career conversation online at nmit.ac.nz/career-conversation

NMIT Information Evenings 8 - 11 November NMIT, Nelson Campus, Main Entrance off Hardy Street

Affordable Excellence in Nelson Boarding at NCG - Where Every Student Belongs

7 day, 5 day and short term options are available Our boarders enjoy academic success, make lifelong friendships and build strong connections within the school and the boarding environment. We welcome you to contact us to arrange a tour of our school and hostel. www.ncg.school.nz/boarding | boarding@ncg.school.nz | 03 548 1332

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Learn more nmit.ac.nz/info-evening

27

First flight inspires local actors

Boarding at NCG - Where every student belongs Nelson College for Girls offers high quality education for young women in a very supportive environment. We are proud of the way that our students aim to be ‘their best at NCG’ in everything that they do.

Our vision is to “educate, empower and nurture each student.” In 2022, we will continue with our new future focused curriculum for Year 9 and ex-

Arts

Whether you’re leaving school, considering a return to tertiary study or considering upskilling in your current job, drop by our information evenings and explore your study options.

Matthew Edgar and Pete Coates rehearsing the landing for the play they will perform to commemorate 100 years of flying in Nelson. Photo: Jenny Nicholson. striving to do the next big thing.

“It’s cool to look at all he did in his life.”

A plaque commemorating the first flight piqued playwright Justin Eade’s interest three years ago.

He set about writing the drama framed around the day of the flight and two of the key people

involved with it.

‘First Flight’ was originally written for the Nelson Heritage Festival but has been revamped for the anniversary on 11 November 2021.

“The original flight was a bit dodgy, but the pilot and Tom Newman, who was the only passenger, were willing to give it a go,” Justin says.

He says that although the play is primarily about the flight, it does talk about Tom’s life and vision.

“Tom Newman was a revolutionary, inspirational and pioneering type of figure in transport,” Justin says the audience who saw ‘First Flight’ really enjoyed it, but he is hoping to have more people through the door this time.

Performances run from November 10 to November 13, with two showings a day.

The play is part of celebrations commemorating the first flight.

To book tickets to any of the screenings go to www.eventfinda. co.nz/2021/first-flight/nelson Tickets are $10.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Ollie feels the need for speed Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

From the moment Ollie Workman got behind the wheel, it was clear he was born to drive.

The 13-year-old has a penchant for speed which has seen him rack up a mountain of trophies in his short racing career.

The Waimea College student was the toast of KartSport Nelson after a dominant performance at the South Island Sprint Championships contested over Labour Weekend.

Competing in the biggest class, 125cc Rotax Max Junior, Ollie qualified fastest, won both heats and the prefinal, started the final on pole and steadily moved away from his 18 pursuers to win the 29-lap final by 2.313 seconds from Canterbury’s Blake Knowles.

Ollie was not passed once the entire weekend in a dominant performance, leaving drivers up to three years older than him in his dust.

“The track was fast because the weather was sunny, and I did

have new tyres, so I managed to drive some personal bests.”

With the North Island Championships cancelled, several drivers opted to make their way south for last month’s meet.

“He was racing some real hotshots,” says father Andrew.

Ollie’s karting career kicked off shortly after moving to Nelson from Timaru.

“We were just driving past the track and we thought we’d give him a go, and there’s been no looking back,” Andrew says.

The family says they were completely new to karting but Ollie soon made a name for himself.

He still recalls his first victory at just seven-years-old in a race against no other drivers.

“I came first, but was the only one racing, Nelson didn’t have many young drivers.”

With Ollie having racked up plenty of miles around the track, so too have his parents covered plenty of distance to ensure their son can get to as many competitions as possible.

He has been as far north as Whangarei and as south as In-

vercargill to race.

Despite being a bit nervewracking at times, Ollie’s parents say there is no better feeling than seeing him cross the line for victory.

It hasn’t all been podium finishes and trophies for Ollie, however, who has experienced his fair share of nasty crashes.

His worst came at nationals when his kart was T-boned and threw him more than a metre in the air.

Ollie admits that it took a few races to properly get his mojo back.

“I lost some of my confidence but got it back after a month or so the more I drove.”

Trained by Matt and Tiffany Hamilton in Christchurch, Ollie belongs to WKS Racing and has already obtained numerous sponsors. His next goal is nationals which are scheduled for Wellington in Easter 2022.

Ollie says he is eyeing a career as a V8 driver or potentially even a pilot. Whether driving a supercar or a Boeing 747, as long as Ollie is going fast, he will be happy.

South Island Kart Championship winner Ollie Workman, 13, with his haul of racing trophies, certificates, and plaques. Photo: Jonty Dine.

Got an Opinion?

Let us know what you think of our stories, and your community.

Comment on facebook or send your letters to the editor to: sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

31

Stihl ShoP MaRine

s w e N g n i h s Fi

Carrots in October Chris Heywood The day started nice and early, launching our kayaks from Cable Bay. Yolande and I paddled out in search of Gurnard, whilst Corey and Razel went to their favourite spot.

Typical for this time of year the wind was offshore and blowing us out the bay at a reasonable pace for drifting.

Yolande was the first to hook up with a little kahawai, which subsequently became live bait.

Then it was my turn to hook up, pulling in two well fed Gurnard in reasonable time. Then situation normal resumed, drift, paddle, drift, paddle and wondering at what point to call it quits, the sea anchors were no help in these below average conditions.

In the kayak you feel every motion and today was like being in a washing machine, the wind was swinging around all points of the compass giving wind on current at times, and a fair amount of slop.

Conditions even beat the hardy duo in the tandem kayak and they headed home early.

Yolande was still trying to score big with her live bait, she landed a decent fish eventually, just not with her livie kahawai bait.

Brought to you by:

I managed to drift across some more carrots, another goodsized Gurnard, only to have it halfway up when my other line got a strike!

I quickly landed the first one and stuffed under my leg for safe keeping and then to deal with number 2.

Back to shore landing was a “jump, grab, run” job ... jump out of the yak, grab a handle and run up the beach as quick as you can before the surf takes the kayak, with or without you in it.

The wind couldn’t blow the smile off my face though, this was to be my PB for Gurnard at 470mm and I capped off another successful day on the water.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Newsline

bunnings WAREHOusE

nPC 2021

Bay of Plenty v Northland

Waikato v Otago

Tasman v Wellington

Canterbury v Bay of Plenty

Southland v Taranaki

KE E PI NG YOU I N FORM E D ABOUT N EWS AN D EVE NTS I N TH E TAS MAN DI STRICT

Tyla Gardiner 31/43

Stoke/Nayland’s Ben Stark and Dylan Eginton in action on Saturday.

Evan Barnes/Photo: Shuttersport

Final round to decide 40-over champions

Jacqui Kalka 29/43

Sara Redwood 26/43

Jonty Dine Reporter

Flynn Drummond 26/43

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Simon Brown 25/43

Raylene Wadsworth 25/43

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Peter Wilson 24/43 “ I live it, love it & sell it.” “I am looking for new listings NELSON & TASMAN AREAS

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With many years experience as an agent in the Nelson area I have consistently marketed and sold homes in the “Nelson &

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Tasman areas” for a premium price.

Michelle Westrupp 24/43 I’d be delighted to sell your property too!

Michelle Westrupp 03 544 2900 • 021 760 068 michelle.westrupp@summit.co.nz

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Stoke/Nayland and Athletic College Old Boys are set for an epic showdown next month to decide the Nelson 40-over champions.

Both unbeaten after four rounds, the competition leaders again picked up comprehensive victories at the weekend, with just net run rate separating the top two sides.

A 90-run win over Taylors Contracting Wanderers/Motueka sees Car Company Stoke/Nayland take first place after four rounds.

Stoke skipper Dylan Eginton again anchored his side’s innings with 89 from just 69 with Sean Neal also producing a quick-fire 37 to post a formidable 239/7.

The visitors got off to a shaky start in reply which was reduced to 20/3.

Then, when Ben Stark claimed the prized scalp of Harsh Visavadiya for 33 runs, the writing was definitely on the wall for Wanderers, which collapsed to a disappointing 149 all out.

Elsewhere, Wakatu picked up its first win of the season over the

bottom-placed Nelson College.

Wakatu posted 158/7 at Lower Ngawhatu, Nathan Dufeu and Campbell McLean with 46 and 42, respectively, while Will Bixley continues his form with the ball, claiming 3/27. Nelson was all out for 125.

A steady but ultimately comfortable chase ensured ACOB also maintained its perfect record this season against Waimea Toi Toi United at Jubilee Park.

The competition’s top run scorer Jonty Raxworthy again produced a brilliant all-round performance with 3/27 and 57.

ACOB captain Ollie Jones-Allen says it’s been nice to get the season off to a positive start without really hitting top gear.

“It has been a good test to the depth of the club at this early stage and we will be reliant on that coming to the fore when we play Stoke in the final with the rep players being away.”

Stoke will meet ACOB in an effective 40-over final on December 11 at Marsden Rec. This weekend sees the start of the Tasman Premier League with Stoke and ACOB set to clash in the first round on Saturday.

Have your say on building coastal structures on Council Reserve land

Have your say on the future of Moutere-Waimea parks and reserves

We are seeking feedback on a draft Coastal Erosion Protection Structures on Council Reserve Land policy. This seeks to clarify the landowner approval process and considerations involved when private landowners want to build a coastal protection structure on a Council Reserve.

We administer 156 parks and reserves in the Moutere-Waimea Ward, ranging from small neighbourhood parks through to sportsgrounds and large, multi-use spaces for playing, picnicking, camping and other leisure activities.

Coastal erosion and its impact on coastal property owners is an emotive issue. It involves complex and sometimes, competing issues, including the potential erosion threat to people’s homes.

This policy differs from the Coastal Management Project undertaken by our Environmental Policy team which has a broader application and looks at the options for responding to climate change whereas this policy has a specific focus on structures on Council Reserve land.

The draft Moutere-Waimea Ward Reserve Management Plan sets out the vision, objectives, policies, implementation and priorities for parks and reserves located within the Moutere-Waimea Ward for the next ten years. It also asks questions about various aspects of our parks and reserves that you can help answer.

View the draft plan online at tasman.govt.nz/feedback and have your say by Friday 17 December.

This policy will ensure we consider all relevant matters consistently and transparently and that those seeking approval for such structures are aware of the issues involved and matters that need addressing.

We’d like to have your input so the process provides clear guidance to applicants and identifies any factors we might have missed.

Consultation is open between Monday 1 November and Friday 26 November.

This will be followed by a hearing and decisionmaking process in December with the aim of making a final decision on the policy in February 2022.

You can read the draft policy and provide feedback on our website or get a copy of the policy and feedback form from any of our service centres and libraries. Visit tasman.govt.nz/feedback.

Tasman projects successful in first round of Infrastructure Acceleration Fund We have been invited to submit further proposals for three projects to the next stage of the government’s Infrastructure Acceleration Fund (IAF) process.

Managed by Kāinga Ora, the IAF is a contestable fund of at least $1 billion nationally, to allocate funding for key infrastructure to enable housing development within five years.

The three Tasman projects to get through the first round represent 621 homes – 100 in Tākaka, 200 in Motueka and 321 in Wakefield.

“The IAF is the funding catalyst enabling us to bring forward a number of developments to benefit the areas within our District hardest hit by the housing situation.

ow more?

"While we were unsuccessful with applications for other projects in the District, we are pleased to get through to the next phase for these three projects.”

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UNDER REAA 2008

Chris Downey 19/43

Arts funding closing soon Our Creative Communities Scheme has funding available to help groups and individuals running arts projects in Tasman, but applications close Wednesday 10 November. Creative Communities provides funding to support community involvement in the arts – music, theatre, festivals, mural painting, outdoor sculptures, art in public spaces, kapa haka, singing, art workshops and more.

For more information visit tasman.govt.nz/creative-communities.

Rehome unwanted items with Second Hand Sunday The next Second Hand Sunday is coming up on 14 November, offering you the opportunity to pick up that highly prized freebie or rehome items you don’t need anymore. We have changed the start time based on public feedback from our most recent survey.

This Second Hand Sunday will start at 9.00 am.

The list of participants will be available to download from our website or pick up from one of our offices from 12.00 pm, Friday 12 November.

Mayor Tim King said being invited to the next stage validates the successful partnership shared with developers and the Council.

Stephen Johnsen 20/43

3 NOVEMBER 2021

If you have items you want to give away, simply register online to make sure you get onto the list of participating addresses, print off a poster and put it on your mailbox on the day and then put your items out at 9.00 am and see who comes by to collect them. You are responsible for taking in anything you put out that doesn't get taken away on the day.

This policy aims to try and provide greater clarity to applicants, such as Pākawau and Awaroa residents, on how to apply for such a structure to be built but also to provide guidance to the Council on whether to grant approval.

our Fair Flat Fees irst Class

e has changed.

33

NEWSLINE UPDATES

Matt Goodman 33/43

Beef Tenderised Steak

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

The next stage will involve investigating all infrastructure demands, the comparative investment by landowners, links to transport and engagement with iwi.

“We have until 16 December to furnish the extra information and make the Council decisions to bring forward planned investment to leverage the IAF funding. This decision may require a degree of consultation.”

We will be working with developers to develop the proposals further and clarify the potential impact on the Council’s finances. Staff will discuss these with the Council before seeking formal approval of our proposals for submission in December.

Please be a considerate collector; if you like the look of something, take the whole item. Don't deconstruct or take only parts of an item.

The event will take place rain or shine. Remember to keep a safe distance from others and wear a mask when you are collecting items. This event will only go ahead at Alert Level One or Two. For more information and to sign up, go to tasman.govt.nz/shs.

COUNCIL HUI Under Covid-19 restrictions, meetings will take place in person and via Zoom video conferencing.

Public forum presenters are required to present via Zoom. Visit tasman.govt.nz/meetingscalendar for details and the Zoom link.

Full Council Thursday 4 November, 9.30 am.

Golden Bay Community Board Tuesday 9 November, 9.30 am.

Saxton Field Committee Wednesday 10 November, 9.30 am.

Strategy and Policy Committee Thursday 11 November, 9.30 am.

Motueka Community Board Tuesday 16 November, 4.00 pm.

Community Grants Subcommittee Wednesday 17 November, 9.30 am. No public forum.

Submissions Hearing Wednesday 17 November, 1.00 pm.

21595 HotHouse Creative

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Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

Community Notices Mondays Tasman aquarium Club Next meeti 7pm Monday 8 Nov. as usual at Hill St Richmond. Quiz night with a few prizes up for grabs. New members welcome.

Contact: Robin 0275442518 lighThouse spiriTual awareness. Mondays 7.30pm, Trafalgar St Hall, opp Trailways. Talks, clairvoyance etc. Ph Carolyn 5474613 aCTive sTrengTh/balanCe Class: seated options. ACC accredited provider.

Mental agility, co ordination, stretching & leg exercises for strength & balance. On Mondays @ 10.30 am & Thursdays @ 1.30 pm Richmond Church of Christ hall, Darcy & Croucher Sts, Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023 Kapa Kōrero - nau mai haere mai! Connect with others & practice te reo Māori in a relaxed setting. st setting out, or a fluent speaker,?all levels are welcome & encouraged to join in. Richmond Library, every Monday 10.am-11. am. Free. waimea souTh garden Club St Paul’s Church Hall Brightwater. Monday 8th November @7pm Local Garden Walk Special General Meeting Enquiries; Yvonne 03 5422235

Tuesdays

nelson 50+ TuesdaY walKing group.

November 9th, Tracking Songer Creek.

Meet at 10am behind Isel Park. Ph. Betty, 547 9262 TuesdaY musiC Johann Strauss & Vienna in the springtime. Richmond Town Hall meeting room, 10am, 2 Nov. Ph Christine

021 248 6038 nelson philaTeliC soCieTY Meeting Tues. 9 Nov. Doors Open 6.30pm.

Starts 7pm At Stoke Baptist Church.

Speaker – Jeff & Jenny Long from Christchurch. Everyone welcome Contact Robin 0275442518 “500” Card enThusiasTs. Waimea Lounge at A&P Showgrounds. Twice weekly. Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 -4pm. $2 entry fee covers comfortable surroundings, prizes, afternoon tea and limitless parking. Ph. Kath 5445563 sToKe Tahunanui men’s Club welcomes new members. Meet 10am 3rd Tuesday monthly with guest speaker. 15 Burrough Pl, Enner Glynn Regular outings and activities. Phone Ian 5477841 hope soCial indoor bowls Club.

Hope Recreation Hall, Tues. 1.30-3.30pm. $3 per session. A fun social group caters for everyone. New members welcome.

Robin 0275442518 CirCuiT fiTness Class aCTive You a fun new community. All fitness levels welcome. Receive encouragement plus healthy eating tips. $8.00. Tuesdays 6 pm Richmond location.

Contact Nicola 0210788609 or email nicola.rae.11@gmail.com marYbanK garden Club Tues. 2 Nov. @ 7.30pm. Jaycee Rm Founders Park. A.G.M Followed by Speaker Don Pittham. Slides & talk on Orchids & his visit to Madagascar. There will be a Competition table. No Sales Table. All Welcome Contact:- marybankgardenclub@gmail. com nelson 50+ TuesdaY walKers Nov. 2 Happy Valley Lookout. Meet at 10am at Adventure Park Headquarters. Ph. Denis, 545 7242.

Classified DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz

beTTer breaThers CirCuiT is now on! At Club Waimea, on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10.00am – 11.00am. $5 per class.

Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@ xtra.co.nz

Wednesdays

wanT To learn self-defenCe and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art We have children’s classes from 8yrs -16yrs Wed & Fri 5pm – 6pm Check out our facebook, www.aikidonelson.nz or call Callum 0210694211 waimea harriers sharland CYCles 5k fun run and walk from Club Waimea, Richmond. Everyone and all abilities welcome. Starts 3rd November for 8 weeks. See website for details. Ph 0223729432.

The beTTer breaThers Class now on at Reformed Church, 15 Burrough Place, Enner Glynn, on Wednesdays at 1pm – 2pm. $5 per class. Contact Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or email asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz arThriTis soCieTY Coffee morning meet at Melrose House Cafe, Brougham St, 10am, 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 24 November 2021. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039

Thursdays

riChmond ladies friendship Club: Meet - 10am 1stThursday of the month at Church of Christ, Croucher St. Welcome ladies looking for friendship with other women. Lunch optional. Interesting guest speakers & an outing Visitors welcome. Ph Marion 544 4833 or Joan 544 1854.

riChmond welCome group Like to make new friends. Join a friendly group for coffee and a chat.10am on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month HappyzCafe Bateup Road.

Ansley/Phillip 5410350 waimea Combined friendship Club: Interested in making new female or male friends of a similar age & interests? We invite you to monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday 9.45am at Hope Church Ranzau Rd. Interesting speakers, outings & group activities, Ph Frances 5443085/0212111347 or Rosalie 0272491080

TENNIS at the RichMond Tennis Club Sunday 21st November 10am - 4pm.

FREE coaching, fun activities, BBQ and a bouncy castle. Contact Trish, 027487240 CaKe deCoraTors all day workshop Saturday 6 November. Creating a Bridal Gladioli spray using flower paste. This workshop is suitable for all levels of skill.

Contact Desiree 0276302359.

sundays

higgins heriTage parK 222 Pigeon Valley Rd, Wakefield, open day Sunday 7 Nov. 10am-3pm.- Steam up & wide open spaces for family picnics. Enjoy the experience of heritage museum sheds with a large range of vintage machinery & rural life exhibits, model trains, “bubble” jigger rides. Covid L2 Delta restrictions apply.

Contact Diane 027 6316786

fridays

waiTaKi old girls’ soCial group Nelson. Pop in for coffee and chat. Friday 5th November at Paragon Eatery at Olive Estate, 2 Lakehouse Crescent, Richmond from 10a.m. All Oamaruians welcome.

Queries 027 673 1145 nelson asTronomiCal soCieTY host ing it’s popular public viewing nights on Friday nights through winter, 7.30-9.30pm. weather permitting. At Cawthron Observatory Clifton Terrace School. $5 Koha ($15/family) to help maintain the facility. Updates on our Facebook page & Neighbourly

in General firewood fundraiser Silent auction - trailer load of pine wood. Donated

by Carter Holt, Eves Valley Bidding open ‘til Sat 13 Nov. Visit FRIENDS OF SNOWDONS BUSH on Facebook CiTizen adviCe bureau. Are you interested in learning? Are you empathetic, have an interest in helping people learn about their rights & responsibilities, & belonging to a professional & caring work environment? Recruiting for volunteers now for becoming interviewers at our Nelson Burea. Training begins March 2022 For info. contact Manager, Megan Cole 548 2117, email: coordinator.nelsontasman@cab.org.nz or pop into the Bureau at 9 Paru Paru Rd, Nelson., or visit our website: www.cab.org.nz

saTurdays nelson Tasman ClimaTe forum October Hui Guest Speakers Prof. Bill Rees & Ian Shapcott October 30th 9am-12.30pm Mahitahi Colab NMIT 322 Hardy St Nelson Visit events page of www.nelsontasmanclimateforum.org to register. love Tennis: ALWAYS watching but never on the court - your chance LOVE

If you have any questions or concerns, contact one of our project team.

Diversions will be in place to direct vehicles approaching from the bottom end of Waverley Street, Bell Street and Cautley Street around the one-way section of road.

Waverley Street will not be closed, however traffic between Wensley Road and Bell Street will be reduced to single lane one-way traffic flows.

• Jared Daly, Operations Manager, Tasman Civil Ltd, phone 027 864 9999 • Tom Maw, General Manager, Tasman Civil Ltd, phone 027 706 4323

Areas of the berm and footpath will also be closed off with diversions in place for pedestrians.

*There will be no work over the Christmas/ New Year period. The work zone will be cleared away and the full length of Waverley Street will reopen to two-way traffic.

• Joe Bywater, Project Manager, Tasman District Council, phone 03 543 8400 or email projects@tasman.govt.nz We recognise this work may cause inconvenience and we’ll do our best to minimise the impact on residents and road users. We thank you in advance for your patience while we get this important upgrade done.

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WANT TO KNOW MORE?

Traffic flow will be one-way only down Waverley Street from Wensley Road towards Bell Street.

Work between Wensley Road and Bell Street will begin in the first week of November and go through until late February 2022.*

DR

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HOW WILL THIS AFFECT ME?

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Across contd.

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2

WORK BETWEEN WENSLEY ROAD AND BELL STREET BEGINS THE FIRST WEEK OF NOVEMBER

NT HU

Across Defraud customer (7) 1 Regular (6) 5 Resonant (7) 4 Friendly (8) 9 To Imagine booze(7) (6) Handbill within (7) limits (8) 10 Confine 11 Transitory In agreement 12 (8) (2,3) 12 Food Routine 13 fordrudgery cattle (6) (9) 13 Skulk Homesickness (9) 15 (4) 15 Hearten (5) 16 On top of everything else (2,3,2,3) 16 Honest Splendour (5) 19 (2,3,5) 18 Remain untilled 20 In excess of (4) (3,6)

1

We are replacing the water main and some of the connecting pipework along Waverley Street.

The existing concrete and copper pipework is old, fragile and prone to breakages, so we’re replacing it with new larger PVC pipes.

OT LB TA

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2373 2372

WAVERLEY STREET WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT

Safety is our priority: If you need to travel past the work site, we ask that you take extra care, follow directions and observe all signage.

Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column,while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.

Your

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

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situations vacant

Speedway Sauce & Blending Operator Speedway Sauce & Blending Operator

We are passionate foodies, bringing our innovative products to the We areDo passionate the as world. you love foodies, Moosies,bringing Juicies our andinnovative Speedwayproducts Sauce asto much world.

Moosies, Sauce as much we do?Do Weyou arelove looking for a Juicies blenderand to Speedway help us make these iconicas we do? We are looking for a blender to help us make these iconic products. products.

To be a blender you need to be physically strong as you will need to To be a blender you need to be physically strong as you will need to lift up to 25kgs. Being a big burly type is not enough - you also need lift up to 25kgs. Being a big burly type is not enough - you also need the smarts to follow a recipe, calculate quantities and follow written the smarts to follow a recipe, calculate quantities and follow written procedures. procedures.

Applicants Applicants must: must: •• be strong and and capable capableof ofheavy heavylifting lifting be physically physically strong •• be able to follow follow aa recipe recipe be able to •• have maths ability ability have good good maths •• feel using machinery machinerywith withbasic basictrouble troubleshooting shooting feel comfortable comfortable using skills skills •• be solvers and and able ableto tothink thinkon ontheir theirfeet feet be problem problem solvers •• enjoy for better better ways waysof ofdoing doingthings things enjoy looking looking for Experience manufacturingindustry industrywould wouldbe beideal idealbut butisis Experience in the food manufacturing not Additionally aa forklift forkliftlicence licencewould wouldbe beuseful. useful. not essential. essential. Additionally We full- time timepermanent permanentpositions positionsbased basedinin We have have a number of fullBrightwater, you think thinkyou youcan canbring bringsomething somethingspecial special Brightwater, Nelson. IfIf you to apply with with aacover coverletter letterand andCV CVby byemail emailtoto to our our team please apply diana@tasmanbay.co.nz. diana@tasmanbay.co.nz.

situations vacant

Classifieds

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

public notice

garage sale Saturday 6th November from 8am. 586 Brook Street. Call or text when you are at the bottom of driveway as you require a 4WD. 03 546 8465 / 027 548 6418 Downsizing. Kitchenware, furniture, tools, heaps of plants.

The Blue Heron Lodge, The Drive, Waimea Village. Saturday 13th November, 7.30am - 12.30 noon.

for sale Simpson 5.5kg top loader in good working order. $200, must be to collect, no delivery. Ph 021 0319 386.

death

wanted

antiques Antiques, collectibles, furniture etc. Huge selection with new stock arriving weekly. Large & small in 6 rooms. Open Mon - Fri 9.30 to 5pm & Sat 10 to 4pm. Soucheby Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond (Ph 544 0723).www.an tiquesnewzealand.co.nz

wanted Your wanted ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

Died peacefully at Nelson Public Hospital on Wednesday October 20, 2021 after a short illness. Loved wife of the late Richard (Dick), loved mother and mother in-law of Paul and Jeannette, and Alan and Karen (Brisbane).

Loved Grandma of Sarah, Robert and Zesha; Sam, and Erin, and great grandma of Mika. Loved sister and sister in-law of Jeanne and the late Norman Taylor, a loved aunty of all her nieces.

A special thanks to the wonderful team at Nelson Hospital and Ernest Rutherford for their care and support. A family service was held for Veronica on Saturday 23rd October. Messages can be sent to the Marlow family c- 164 Tahunanui Drive, Nelson 7011 or online at www.shoneandshirley.co.nz

Peacefully at home in Wakefield, on Tuesday, October 19 2021; aged 77 years. Dearly loved husband of Carolyn for 53 years. Much loved father of Anthony (Wakefield), and Darryl (Queensland), father-inlaw of Caragh (Queensland). Loved Grandad of Jack (Queensland).

As per Arnold’s wishes, a private family service has been held with a memorial service to be held at a later date with details to be advised.

In Lieu of flowers, donations to Nelson Tasman Hospice would be greatly appreciated and may be made at www. nelsonhospice.org.nz/ donations Messages to The Mason Family, C/7 Jardine Lane, Wakefield 7025

garage sale

Painter, casual, required, ph 022 323 7447.

Veronica

Arnold Thomas

Waimea Soroptimists Garage Sale. Saturday 6th November 8.30-1pm, Marlborough Cres, look for signs.

wanted

MARLOW

MASON

garage sale

Tree Ferns Wanted.

Cash paid to access land to source ferns. Email: info@westcoastferns. co.nz

death

death

CHAMBERS Derick John

Come and see the 2020 Elddis range at presents for rent RV Leisure Centre Your for rent ad here.

Christmas presents etc.

Including the exciting new range of Fiat Ducato Motorhomes with the 160HP Euro 6D engine and 9-speed full automatic transmission

Phone 544 9037.

wanted

CASH For your Caravan or Motorhome

Great selection for all ages. Lasting quality & items that are special.

Do call in to Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond (Ph 544 0723).

for sale Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

FREE NZMCA subscription for 1 year with any new Elddis motorhome or caravan sold in March or April.* *Terms & conditions apply.

NEW ZEALAND’S HOME OF ELDDIS

Phone 03 543 8284

Died suddenly surrounded by family at Nelson Hospital on Thursday October 21, 2021, aged 73 years.

Dearly loved husband of Margy, much loved and treasured Dad of John, and Corrie. Much loved Poppa of Asher, and Aurora, loved brother of Jim and Gayleen (Nelson) and Rosslyn (Winton). A service to celebrate Derick’s life will be held at the Shone and Shirley Funeral Home, 164 Tahunanui Drive, Nelson at 1pm on Saturday 30 October 2021.

Messages can be sent to 3/32 Church Hill Avenue, Richmond 7020

FDANZ www.shoneandshirley.com Our family caring for your family

Your announcement here for free.

wedding Your announcement here for free.

anniversary Your announcement here for free.

garage sale FDANZ www.shoneandshirley.com Our family caring for your family

death Your announcement here for free.

public notice

Your Announcement here FREE Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Include your photos for Births and Anniversaries!

PARENT INFORMATION EVENING funerals

Cremations from

$1999

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

+gst

includes…

Wooden Coffin ♦ All Transport Cremation ♦ Newspaper Notice Death Certificate ♦ Paperwork Ashes personally returned to family - $2100 WINZ benefit available -

Do not let the cost of saying goodbye add to your grief Phone Owen Haring anytime on

541- 0820 or 021 120 1314

www.sdfunerals.nz

AnAninformation evening for parents and prospective information evening for parents and prospective parents of New NewEntrants Entrants will parents of will be be heldheld at at th th 7pmon on WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY 2424NOVEMBER 20212021 7pm NOVEMBER in Room 18. in Room 18.

New parents to the school will find this evening beneficial for to getting how evening our New parents the information school willabout find this Year 0/1 programme is run.

beneficial for getting information about how our Please contactYear our School Office to register your interest: 0/1 programme is run.

Phone: (03) 544 8959 Email: school@richmondprimary.school.nz Please contact our School Office to register your interest: Phone: (03) 544 8959

wANted to bUy

We are currently undergoing the free cleaning and best restoration of headstones in the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Most are around 150 years old.

While most families are happy for us to do this we understand some are not.

If you do NOT want us to work on your family headstone please contact us on Brian 027 548 0757.

Cash paid for old wristwatches. Scrap gold & Silver. Old coins & Jewellery. Vintage / quality tools. Military & Firearms items. General antiques.

Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing. Ph Tim Gladstone. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.

PUbliC NotiCe 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.

firewood

wANted to bUy $$ Top prices paid $$ Vintage Household Items. Tools & Shed gear. Fishing rods & reels. Old Toys of any sort. NZ Photos & Postcards. Records Books & Coins. Vintage Comics.

Military items. Plus Much More. Estate Lots & Downsizing. Steve Lawson 027 538 0020 or 538 0020. Nelson Based.

FUNDRAISING AUCTION Walk with Us Trust Auction postponed until 5 April 2022 6.30PM AT WAIMEA OLD BOYS CLUB ROOMS GLADSTONE RD, RICHMOND (Jubilee Park) Cash/Eftpos bar available

TICKETS ONLY $25

includes delicious nibbles

Auction items include 7-day campervan trip & a 12 month Aquatic Centre Gym membership

To buy your ticket contact

Anne Marie Teece 027 544 8255 or Helen Ruston 027 561 5973 For more information & tickets email: walkwithusnz@gmail.com

for sAle Your For Sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

AeriAl Photos

ACUPUNCtUre

03 929 5145

ANNA LOACH Manager & Funeral Director

27 Dorset St, Richmond

Currently Services are held on Sundays at 9.00am (Traditional) & 10.30am (Contemporary) Wednesday 10.00am St Albans Every 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 10.30am Previous week’s services can be accessed on YouTube under Richmond Anglican Parish

The Church with Community at Heart

Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).

SUNDAY 9AM & 11AM

Keep your community informed, tell us first

Phone us on 544 9037

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest

drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies.

Latest drone technology.

Friendly, professional service and great rates.

Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!

Pick up and Delivery Available

E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995

Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

24HR Call Out Agents for

for all makes and models Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models PH: 03 544 5723

AGriCUltUrAl

• Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted

sales•parts•service BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

Agricultural Contractors

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz AGriCUltUrAl

be seen!

24HR - PH:Arborist 544 5723

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”

Your Ad here from only

$20 +gst per week

544 9037

• Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

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

AUtoeleCtriCs

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

Dip FD Reg. FD (FDANZ)

Holy Trinity

AGriCUltUrAl

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

NO FUSS CREMATIONS FROM $2250 (INCLUSIVE GST) INCLUDING CASKET

Richmond Community Church

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz Ph 5448844

With special guest Wyatt Crockett Come along and support a very good local cause - putting shoes on our school children

37

ChurCh NotiCes

Trades&Services

Arborist

funerals

PUbliC NotiCe

Delivering now for next wANted deNtUres years firewood. Douglas, beech, gum. Good Wood New dentures, relines, Your wanted ad here. supplier Bay Firewood repairs. Phone Daniela Phone 544 9037.

027 769 6348. at Bays Dentures 546 4455.

engagement

Phone +64 03 543 8284 Email barry@rvleisurecentre.co.nz mike@rvleisurecentre.co.nz joe@rvleisurecentre.co.nz

Your garage sale ad here.

Phone 544 9037.

PUbliC NotiCe

WEDNESDAY 3 November 2021

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

544 8388

10 Poutama St, Richmond

AUtomotive

Main Rd Appleby, Nelson

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY Arborist NEW ZEALAND

Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.

03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

www.treescape.co.nz

AUtomotive

Performance Vehicle Modification Shop

The Gas Stay Specialists

• Carburetor Tuning • Exhausts • Cooling systems • Brakes & Driveline • Engines & Fabrication

• Complete workshop, wofs, servicing & repairs • Fully qualified, experienced mechanics • Free drop off and picks ups in Richmond • Gas Struts - new, re-gassing & fitting service • All vehicles – petrol & diesel • No job too big or too small

Ph 021 251 8881 alrazz71@gmail.com 83 Ellis St, Brightwater

4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond

Ph 544 1212

Small Team, GreaT Service www.advautorichmond.co.nz