8 December 2021

Nelson Weekly

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wednesday 8 december 2021

Ring found 4 years on Sara Hollyman A chance meeting between a surfer and a hobby metal detectorist has led to a wedding ring lost in the sand for four years being reunited with its owner.

When Josh lost his wedding ring on the beach at Rabbit Island four years ago, he knew it would be near impossible to find.

Walking out for a surf there last month he glanced over

Metal detectorist Cam Jeyes was out searching Rabbit Island when he first came across a distinctive wedding ring, and then its owner.

Photo: Sara Hollyman.

at a man a few hundred metres down the beach waving a metal detector around. He thought back to the ring, that fell through a hole in his wetsuit bag all those years ago.

The ring was engraved with the name of the happy couple; ‘Josh.Helen’, and the year they were married - 1997. Josh, who asked to have his last name omitted, had never got around to replacing the lost

See page 3

Cautious move into traffic light system Erin Bradnock Reporter

erin@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Nelsonians are being cautious about heading into local hospitality venues as the region moves into the new traffic light Covid-19 system.

Additional copies $1

Proprietors say it was a ‘slow’ and ‘uncomfortable’ weekend for local hospitality and nightclub owners as the city also dealt with a Covid-19 outbreak.

On December 2 at 11.59pm Aotearoa entered a “traffic light system” where green, orange and red settings replaced the

Alert Level system in response to managing the spread of Covid-19.

Nelson, along with the rest of the South Island and parts of the North Island, went into setting ‘orange’ that recognises a medium risk for Covid-19 transmission.

From Friday hospitality venues opened with no restrictions, provided customers had proof of their double vaccinations through the My Vaccine Pass.

Nelson’s regional manager for Hospitality New Zealand, Kim Odendaal, says Bridge St bars were all geared up for a busy

100% locAlly owned And operAted

weekend but sadly their anticipation wasn’t met with the same excitement from punters.

“Unfortunately, it turned out to be a quiet weekend, I think with community transmissions everybody is a bit nervous about

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WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

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

News

How are you finding the new Covid traffic light system?

Belinda Clark REGISTERED LEGAL EXECUTIVE (DipLExSt)

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

EXPERIENCE EFFICIENCY INTEGRITY

Horst Brenner

Derek Macleod

Mirjam Stolwijk

Abe Larson

“I’ve found it easy, as someone new to town having moved from Auckland.”

“I’ve got a pretty good understanding as we have to use it for work, it’s for the good of the community.”

“I have an international QR code that I haven’t been able to use, I have to wait for another two weeks.”

“I’ve done some research, my phone’s broken so I had to bring my iPad into town on the weekend for the pass.”

Cautious move into traffic light system from page 1 going out again,” she says.

Liquid NZ Bar owner Craig Lines says there was a lot of excitement to have town up and running again but Friday night was relatively quiet.

He says six patrons had to be turned away for not presenting their vaccine passport.

“They were quite vocal about it, which was a shame. It’s pretty tough on the staff because we have no option, we either shut or use the passport system.”

General manager at Burger Culture and The Vic, Howard Williams, says the Government’s move to the traffic light system has been a big ask for hospitality staff.

“They’ve asked a lot of us in a short period of time even though they’ve probably known we were

going to be at this point for months, even years,” he says.

Burger Culture and The Vic are operating under the My Vaccine Pass scheme, and with staffing shortages in the industry, Howard says staff are stretched to their limits “At The Vic we usually we have a front of house team of over 20 coming into summer but now we’re looking at a team of 10 maximum and we’ve still got three spaces to fill.”

Howard says customers were largely well-behaved on Friday and ready with their vaccine passes, but he has his doubts as to how many unvaccinated people can slip through the net.

“With our smaller staff we can only offer bar service, but by the time people come to sign in or order they’re already walked through half the venue.”

The Vic and Burger Culture owner Ian Williams with general manager Howard Williams. Photo: Erin Bradnock.

Nelson’s East St Café on Church St has decided to not opt into the My Vaccine Pass requirements, instead choosing to operate as a takeaway restaurant where restrictions are lessened.

In a statement from owners Vikki

and Tejas Arn, while finances will suffer, they felt “uncomfortable” with only serving vaccinated patrons.

“It didn’t sit well with us to support the growing divide in the community. Our ethos has al-

ways been to create a safe place for all, and our morals and ethics are more important to us than profits.

“We’ve had overwhelming support with messages and a really great start to our first weekend of takeaways.”

Essential services will remain open to everyone, like supermarkets and petrol stations. For businesses who choose not to follow the My Vaccine Pass requirements, there are limits on the number of people who can be in that venue at one time.

Freehouse owner Eelco Boswijk says they are operating under the passport system, however, they are also uncomfortable with refusing unvaccinated entry.

“We are in hospitality and excluding people is not being hospitable. It sort of goes against the ethos of what we are trying to do.”

News

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Lost wedding ring found in the sand From page 1 part of a matching pair.

He then headed out into the water for his surf.

Afterwards, as he walked back to his car, he noticed there were only two cars parked in sight, not unusual for the early hours of a Sunday morning.

He saw the detectorist from earlier heading towards the other car and thought ‘what the hell’. So, wandered over to see if he knew of any metal detector Facebook pages, where he could ask about the ring.

“It was pure chance,” Josh says.

Cam Jeyes says it was just another day on the beach doing the hobby he loves – metal detecting when he found the engraved ring in the sand.

“I just worked 12 days with 1 day off – it’s like fishing for me, it’s my block everyone out and just cruise.”

He says he was just packing up for the day when Josh came up and asked what he was doing and if he’d found anything.

The pair got chatting about the lost ring and Cam asked, “your name’s not Josh, is it?”

“It took a while for him to click when I asked his name. I reached in my bag, pulled out

the ring, shook his hand and said ‘congratulations, here you go’,” Cam says.

Cam had only just picked up the ring after that morning’s

Cam Jeyes detecting session.

“I think we were both gobsmacked, we couldn’t believe it,” Josh says.

When Josh got back in the car with the ring now safe in his possession, he simply sent his wife some photos of him and Cam holding the ring, with no explanation.

“She clicked straight away and was just like ‘what the...’.”

Cam says it’s an unwritten rule with detecting that you try to find the owner of anything sentimental.

“Obviously anything with engraving on it, you try and get it back to them.

“There’s heaps of Facebook pages so you try and put it out there.”

He says the find was up there with some of his best - simply for the story.

Cam says, prior to the encounter with Josh, he was about to sit in his car and send a photo to a metal-detecting Facebook group to start the process of trying to find the owner.

He says if anybody in the region loses anything precious, not necessarily jewellery, they should get in touch with the local metal detector Facebook page.

“There’s plenty of people in this region who are willing to go out and help.”

Cam says it costs between $1500-2000 to get a decent detectorist set-up but he does it for the love of it rather than making money.

Josh says he can’t thank Cam enough.

“I guess it was nice to meet someone willing to share that.”

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News

Litter baskets capture NEWS stormwater trash Sara Hollyman Editor

sara@topsouthmedia.co.nz

Items of rubbish are being stopped from entering Nelson’s waterways thanks to a new litter basket trial.

The trial has seen Nelson City Council place litter baskets in four locations in the Nelson city centre.

Items such as plastic drinking straw wrappers, shopping receipts and tree leaves are some of the items caught by the traps so far.

Group manager infrastructure Alec Louverdis says council is investigating ways to improve the water quality from the stormwater network prior to discharging into our streams, rivers and the coastline.

The aim of the trial is to understand how well these litter baskets perform at catching pollutants, including heavy metals, petrochemicals, microplastics and general litter.

Alec says the litter bas-

kets, which are retrofitted into road sumps, have been placed at four locations, each with its unique environment such as a heavily trafficked road, a low trafficked road, a pedestrian walkway and a car park.

He says the aim of the trial locations is to better understand how these baskets perform within each of these environments, as the source and concentration of pollutants will vary.

The first round of sampling has been completed and initial results show a variety of contaminants including arsenic, copper, zinc, nickel, total hydrocarbons, microplastics and large litter materials are being captured.

Over the next year, council will collate the information and use it to assist in developing a more comprehensive plan.

This will include the suitability and preferred locations of the litter basket devices and to determine ongoing maintenance Items pulled from a city centre litter basket as part of a council costs. trial. Photo: Supplied.

More woes for catenary lights: Council recently replaced seven lines of the catenary lights in Upper Trafalgar St after they were found to be faulty.

The lights were turned off while replacements were under order. However, since they have been installed and turned back on, more of the original lights have failed. Alec Louverdis, group manager infrastructure says the lights remain under warranty and the supplier is committed to rectifying the issues at no extra cost. “A decision on whether to replace the lights or get a new product will be made in the coming weeks.” There are no safety concerns regarding the lights, and in the interim, the operational lights will remain on.

Richmond roadworks delayed: Highway sealing and widening work on the Richmond Deviation has been delayed until early 2022 due to the recent wet weather. Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency has now scheduled the work for the weekend of 15 - 16 January. The work is needed ahead of the installation of median flexible safety barriers next year, to help prevent head-on crashes. The highway will be reduced to a single lane while the work is being undertaken and people should be prepared for significant delays.

Brodie gets back to business: Brodie Seelen will take on his own half Ironman this weekend after the national event was cancelled. Beginning at 8am at Lake Rotoiti, Brodie will swim 1.9km from the jetty, followed by a 90km bike ride, and then a 21 km run. The Nayland College student will do this one year to the day of his bone marrow transplant, a time where he was unable to walk more than a few metres unassisted. Brodie has had another challenging couple of months with the development of Graft vs Host disease, a common complication following bone marrow transplants.

See more info facebook.com/BrodiesJourney2021

Your new Rainwater Tank could be filling now… ready for potential drought this summer Nelson-based business Watersorter Ltd offers ation (with treatment of cause)”. domestic (residential) rainwater tank supply The benefits of installing Rainwater Tanks inand installation solutions for residential proper- clude increased property value, maintain veggie ties, servicing the Nelson and Tasman regions. gardens, lawns, natural disaster backup water Watersorter is locally owned and operated by and reduces water rates. Watersorter services Mike Feilding. 5 years ago, Mike and his part- includes rainwater tank supply and installation, ner Jo purchased land on a hill site inspection and advice, and in Nelson. Concerned about the tank cleaning. land’s stability prior to building, Watersorter Domestic Rainwathey decided to plant numerous ter Tanks, which come in varitrees to assist with ground retenous sizes, are made from tough, tion. But unfortunately, they lost lightweight plastic that won’t a lot of maturing trees to drought fade, crack or rust. Plus, they over summer, when strict water are U.V stabilised to withstand restrictions were in place. “I had the New Zealand sun, so they’re previously installed Rainwater ideal for Nelson and Tasman.

Tanks during my time repairing “As well as supplying the tanks homes in Christchurch, providand providing their installation, ing alternate water supply for we can also just supply and depeople after the earthquakes,” liver the tanks to your site for Watersorter Domestic says Mike. “So, I decided to inyou to install yourself,” says Rainwater Tank. stall two 1000 litre Rainwater Mike. “Contact me and I’ll arTanks on our Nelson property.” The 2019/2020 range a time to come to your site and go over summer was exceptionally dry, but their water the options”. Why not utilise my experience & tanks made all the difference, comfortably get- get yourself ‘WaterSortered’ now? ting them through the summer months and it When the weather gets hotter and the water redropped their water rates bill too! strictions start, you’ll be so glad you installed a “Water is a free resource that falls from the sky,” Watersorter Rainwater Tank! For an obligation says Mike. “Why not capture some of this rain? free quote, call or txt Mike on 027 2633 969 or It will help get you through potential drought email: mike@watersorter.co.nz. and provide great backup in an emergency situBusiness Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

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Rare tīeke hatches in Nelson Staff Reporter

A tīeke fledgling has hatched in Nelson for the first time in more than 120 years.

The Brook Waimārama Sanctuary has confirmed the bird, also known as a South Island saddleback, has been sighted in the lower reaches of the sanctuary.

It is believed to be roughly two months old.

Tīeke were believed to be extinct from the South Island in about 1900 due to predation by introduced mammals, however, extensive translocation programmes re-

establishing them on several pest free islands have ensured their survival.

A total of 40 birds were successfully translocated from Motuara Island to the sanctuary in April, after several years of planning, preparation, and consultation.

Sanctuary ecologist Robert Schadewinkel says the fledgling appears to be in good health and it is a “huge win” for conservation in the Top of the South.

“The discovery of the tīeke fledgling shows that the birds are doing well in the sanctuary.

“Following the successful trans-

location in April, this marks a further step towards establishing the world’s only viable mainland population of tīeke. This would be a game-changer for tīeke conservation.”

News of the fledgling comes amid a busy spring at the sanctuary.

In late November they saw the release of 20 critically-endangered kākāriki karaka (orange-fronted parakeet).

As well as this, several weeks prior, an adult pair of tīeke were reported to have set up territory within close distance of the visitor centre with a jack bird.

A tīeke fledgling has hatched in Nelson for the first time in more than 120 years. Photo: Supplied.

Santa Parade becomes ‘Celebration Parade’ Kate Russell The NBS Nelson Santa Parade has been postponed, with a ‘Celebration Parade’ to take its place in early 2022.

The Nelson Santa Parade Trust has made the difficult decision to delay the event - which was due to be held this Sunday - amid the recent Covid-19 cases in the region.

News of the postponement comes following the recent cancellations of the Richmond, Golden Bay, and Motueka Santa parades.

The Santa Parade came to town in 2020, but this years’ event has “Even though we could have held the parade under the orange trafbeen postponed until early 2022. Photo: File.

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fic light level, it didn’t feel right,” says parade director, Alex Bradley.

“This is not a decision that we have made lightly and, after consultation with Nelson City Council, Nelson Marlborough Health, Nelson, Marlborough, West Coast Police, Ministry of Health - Manatū Hauora, and all of our amazing sponsors, it is the best decision to protect our community.”

The trust are now looking at holding the parade “around late January or early February”.

Alex says it is important that they still hold the event, even

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though it will be post-Christmas.

“It’ll be more of a celebration parade, celebrating all that Nelson has to offer - although there may still be some Christmas elements to it.

“A lot of work has gone into it.

Out of the 60 current floats there are 22 never seen before entries.”

Alex says they are still planning to bring some Christmas cheer to the city in the coming weeks.

“We have several surprises up our sleeves which will be announced later this week.”

Keep an eye on the Nelson Santa Parade Trust Facebook page for more details.

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WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Fence to stop wild animals damaging cemetery Staff Reporter A permanent fence to deter pigs and deer from damaging Marsden Cemetery will be in place come January.

The 1km perimeter fence will be 1.8 metres high and cover exposed areas of the cemetery along Marsden Valley Rd and Quail Rise.

It will deter ungulates that originate from the Enner Glynn side of the valley from entering the cemetery.

Nelson City Council says the decision to build the fence was made following reports of pig damage around headstones and graves and deer grazing at the cemetery in May 2021.

After the first reports of damage, council installed cameras at the cemetery to determine the number and size of the wild pigs and work was undertaken to figure out where the wild animals were coming from.

Footage from the cameras revealed a group of wild pigs were visiting the cemetery every couple of nights and digging around the graves. Wild

deer are often spotted in the surrounding hills in large numbers.

Cemetery staff spent some time clearing and repairing the turf damage and erected fencing around some plots to minimise damage.

Council staff are also working with nearby landowners to cull deer and pigs in the area.

On a wider scale, council say back and front country culling has taken place throughout Nelson in the last couple of months, with further culls planned in 2022.

Group manager community services Andrew White says he is confident the permanent fence will help bring the issue to a close.

“We’re very conscious of the importance of keeping these graves undisturbed so that family, friends and whānau may visit their loved ones in peace.

“We’ve brought this project forward as fast as we could, given contractor and supply availability, to ensure this matter is resolved swiftly.” Work is expected to be completed by early January.

Mike Greer Homes Ben Malthus and Trevor Lineham have handed over a $110,000 donation to the Nelson Rescue Helicopter Trust, represented here by crewman Carl Babe (back). Photo Erin Bradnock.

Home sale raises $110,000 for rescue heli Erin Bradnock Reporter

erin@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The sale of a Todds Valley home has raised $110,000 for the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust.

The recovery build was made possible through Mike Greer Homes and the support of landowners and generosity of local contractors.

Local businesses Advanced Access Solutions, Bays Joinery, Contour, Fairview, Feltex, Flooring Extra, Godfrey Hurst Metro Glass, Paul Morris Elec-

trical, Re Space, J&M Concreting, Can Plan, Laser Plumbing and Mitre 10 were able to make up $70,000 raised through the donation and price reduction of building materials and services.

The remaining $40,000 was raised through the land sale alone.

The money will go towards the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Endowment Trust which recently met its $5million goal since it’s in inception five years ago.

General manager of the Trust, Paula Muddle, says November has been a phenomenal month for the trust.

“One thing we have learned from Covid-19 is how integral it is to have a secure funding stream,” she says.

Paula says, with cancellation of events and their reliance on gaming machines, the trust needs to keep planning for the future.

Director at Mike Greer Homes Trevor Lineham says it’s been a rewarding build.

“To be able to contribute to their first $5million has been incredibly rewarding for the team and we can’t thank our loyal contractors and suppliers for joining us on this project.”

Inspiring the story of your home Inspiring and illuminating local family homes for decades, the team at Storey Home Collection – formerly Brewerton Electrical and Lighthouse Nelson – have your Christmas needs covered with their stunning collection of gifts, homewares, and outdoor furniture.

The Collingwood St store has been locally owned and operated for over 50 years and owner Jenny Knight and her staff Serena and Estara are passionate about making your Christmas the best it can be.

Storey Home Collection have a huge range of gifting options on offer, from modern sleek designs to mid-century and rustic, you will find everything you need for gifts and entertaining over the Christmas period and beyond.

“We have a wonderful selection of table lamps at the moment and loads of different varieties of plant pots, they are both perfect options for really special Christmas gifts,” says Jenny. “We also have the latest outdoor furniture from Artwood with a beautiful black weave, and even genuine ship-wheels in store.”

People visit the store every year for gorgeous new Christmas decorations, Jenny says, and among the new arrivals this year, they have new LED starburst lighting available. “They are

absolutely stunning to see.”

Beautiful Christmas wreaths from the traditional to the more beachy vibe are available along with a stunning range of soft furnishings, kitchen and tableware, candles, display items and wall decorations.

With the current nationwide restrictions, Jenny and her team want to help take the stress out of shopping, offering gift vouchers and the option of a personal shopping experience with guided advice and suggestions, over the phone or by email, and shipping to your door all at minimal cost.

“We have had so much fun decorating the showroom and creating pockets of Christmas throughout the store.”

Jenny has a lifetime of experience, knowledge and passion in the field and is passionate about sharing her insight and helping people to choose the gift that is right for each person. “Customers are guaranteed trusted knowledge when they visit our store.”

Open Monday to Friday from 10am to 4pm and Saturdays from 10am to 2pm, pop into Storey Home Collection and see the beautiful range of giftware’s available.

Business Update. Adv.

News

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Top motel award for Century Park Jenny Nicholson Reporter

jennifer@waimeaweekly.co.nz

The best motel in the country can be found right here in Nelson.

Nelson’s Century Park Motor Lodge has been named best motel at the Lion Hospitality New Zealand Tourism Awards for Excellence.

The awards were presented at an event in Wellington on 23 November and livestreamed to venues around the country.

“We are tremendously honoured and excited to have received the award,” says motor lodge owner-operator Stacie Warren. “It was a team effort and represents the teams’ commitment to achieving excellence in guest service and satisfaction.”

Being awarded a top one per cent world-wide award on Trip Advisor earlier this year was the impetus needed to put an application in for the New Zealand Tourism Awards.

She says hearing they had won best motel was a ‘wow’ moment.

“Hearing the announcement feels like the work put in is really worth it.”

After a tough year, the award is just what owner Stacie says

Rick and Stacie Warren outside the Century Park Motor Lodge that has won two prestigious awards this year.

Photo: Jenny Nicholson. she needed.

She and husband Rick brought the motel in August 2019 just six months before the first lockdown. With a largely international clientele, when Covid-19 hit they needed to change quickly, and to build domestic relationships.

They were successful and had a fantastic April to July this year where they did better than ever before.

“In April our occupancy hit 87 per cent, which we had

never done before.”

They saw the opportunity lockdown presented and painted all bathrooms and 50 per cent of the suites.

Having successfully changed their market, they were hit extremely hard with this year’s lockdown. Where they had been constantly full, with corporate clients during the midweek, a lack of travel and Aucklanders being locked down these past months meant a long drought of customers.

“We really want our Aucklanders back,” Stacie says. “It has been shocking and terrible for everyone.”

Things are looking up for Stacie and Rick. Last week was the first week since August that they have put up their ‘no vacancy’ sign on Tuesday and Wednesday. Although they are moving into December behind where they would normally be with bookings, she says things should be good from Christmas onwards.

They describe the motel’s 14 five-star luxury suites as perfect for corporate guests, romantic couples, and family holiday adventures.

“We are starting to see bookings for the first week of January,” Stacie says.

“No Bay Dreams meant cancellations, but now new bookings are coming through.”

Stacie and Rick know Kiwis are different from the international market. “ Nelson is a destination and worth staying a few days on a trip to the South Island,” she says.

“International guests are less aware of that and would just overnight and think they had seen the region. They didn’t always realise the value of Nelson.”

Rachel Boyack MP for Nelson

You would have seen some cases popping up in Nelson over the last week. If you have any Covid-19 symptoms please go and get tested.

Now is also a great time to get vaccinated if you haven’t had your first, or your second if you’re due for it. Please also remember to scan in, wear your face mask, practice physical distancing and wash your hands! If you need support accessing My Vaccine Pass, please pop in to a Pharmacy that is offering vaccinations and they can help. My thanks to our Pharmacies for helping with this important task.

We have now moved to the Covid Protection Framework, and Nelson is at the Orange setting. My thanks to all of the businesses and organisations who have transitioned to the new framework. Last week we hosted over 100 business and community organisations across two Zoom calls, to support them with the transition. If you need support or advice on the new framework, please reach out to my office.

Last week I was lucky to visit the Wairoa Gorge and see the incredible work that the Nelson Mountain Bike Club are doing. This 860 hectare mountain bike park was gifted to DOC by an American billionaire in 2019, and I was really impressed with the quality of the facilities and tracks!

I would encourage you to check it out over the summer break, there are lots of intermediate rides and some great walking options too.

Nelson office 03 539 0480 nelson@parliament.govt.nz Parliamentary office 04 817 8804 Freepost PO Box 18888 Parliament Buildings, Wellington 6160 /RachelBoyackNelson @rachelboyack

Authorised by Rachel Boyack MP, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

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News

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Christmas made merrier for local families Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The Christmas stress has been lessened for a slew of local families after $25,000 worth of vouchers was gifted to the community.

The gift was made by group of local business owners who wish to remain anonymous but say they are motivated to help others.

Over the past week, families have received $25,000 worth of Countdown and Warehouse vouchers for Christ-

mas.

Victory Boxing was chosen to distribute the vouchers and programme director Paul Hampton says, in what can be a tough world at times, there are still some incredibly generous and kind-hearted people making a positive difference to those in need.

“There have been tears and disbelief as we have handed over the vouchers to many of our gym whānau. It has been the most overwhelming experience for all of us to be involved in.”

Paul says so many people are going to have an even more special and stress-free Christmas this year and that words cannot express the gratitude and emotion shown by those who received the vouchers.

“Thank you for trusting Victory Boxing with this incredible donation, the difference you have made at this time of year to so many has been incredible.”

Lawyer Alex Isherwood of Isherwood Le Gros Law Ltd oversaw the donation process which she says was an

honour.

“We feel really privileged to act for clients who want to act for their community.”

Alex says the reason for the anonymity is to ensure it was an entirely agenda-less act.

“It’s about these owners saying ‘we want to do something that’s not advantageous to us in anyway.’”

She says this also benefits those on the receiving end.

“To get a completely anonymous gift with nothing attached is just wonderful.” Paul Hampton of Victory Boxing helped distribute Paul says it’s been an “abso- the gift cards to local families in need. Photo: lute pleasure” to distribute.

Supplied.

Council satisfaction drops to 43 per cent Kate Russell Only 43 per cent of Nelsonians were satisfied with Nelson City Council’s performance in 2020/21, according to its latest residents’ survey.

This is a 20 per cent drop from the previous year, with a 63 per cent satisfaction rate in 2019/20.

The results, which are due to be presented in a report to councillors today, are the findings of a 10-minute telephone survey of a representative sample of 401 Nel-

son residents.

The report says a more “controversial decision-making context” may have negatively impacted satisfaction level results this year.

“Council’s work programme in 2020/21 required decisions on highly visible projects that were polarising to our community,” it read.

“Perceptions of inappropriate spending and council not listening to the public when making decisions were key drivers of dissatisfaction.”

This included concerns that the council was spending on lower priority areas at the expense of more important activities, such as infrastructure.

Specific comments were made expressing dissatisfaction with the central library development, the Nelson South street trial, cycle lanes, and public art.

The level of satisfaction with transport was down to 39 per cent from 54 per cent in 2019/20.

There have also been decreases in satisfaction across environmen-

tal management planning and monitoring, economic development and tourism, community organisations and projects, council interaction/communication, and the way rates are spent on services and facilities.

Three focus areas have been identified from the survey’s dissatisfaction themes, which are ‘managing expectations by clearly explaining council priorities and expenditure’, ‘improving clarity on decision making and how community feedback contrib-

utes’, and ‘telling our story positively and consistently’.

Long Term Plan 2018-28 performance measures that were met include satisfaction levels for the library (91 per cent), Suter Art Gallery (87 per cent), and parks and recreation (80 per cent).

Composting targets have also been met (73 per cent).

There has also been an increase in respondents using active transport and a decrease in the percentage of people travelling by motor vehicle.

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WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

9

Nelson vet nurse Bonnie Buttress-Grove, pictured with her cat Kujo, has just launched a home visit pet service. Photo: Kate Russell.

Home vet nurse service comes to Nelson region Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

If your pet is terrified of the vet, Bonnie Buttress-Grove will bring the vet to you.

The qualified Nelson vet nurse has just launched her business ‘Vet Nurse on Wheels’ after seeing that no one in the region offered ‘at home’ pet check-ups.

“Working in vet clinics, the idea came to me when I’d see a stressed animal come through. I thought, ‘there’s got to be an easier way to do this’,” she says.

“There is one in Blenheim who does really well, so I think Nelson definitely needs this. I know there are just so many people that don’t come to the vet because it’s too

stressful.”

Her service also caters for those who live remotely or can’t physically get to a vet clinic.

“I want to get to the people that can’t get to the vet, so I’m doing the whole region. I’ve been out to Dovedale to do a health check on three cats and I’m even open to going as far as Takaka,” she says.

“It would be very rare to find a cat that enjoys a ride in the car, and if they do live a bit further out it’s just so much more stressful.”

Bonnie’s services include nail trims, grooming, post-operative care, health checks, medication administration, behaviour consultations, weight loss clinics, and fluid therapy.

She can also help with the small things too - such as

applying flea and worm treatments, and provides a ‘pet taxi’ if people need help transporting their pet to the vet.

However, she cannot diagnose conditions or prescribe medication in her role.

Although Bonnie works independently, she is hoping to work in harmony with vet clinics.

“It would be great if they could call on me to go and see a patient if they think it is suitable.”

Bonnie says she is “stoked” with the reaction from customers so far.

“I’ve had quite a few bookings already and seen a few pets.”

To find out more, contact vetnurseonwheels@gmail. com or go to ‘Vet Nurse on Wheels’ on Facebook.

MAJOR ART AUCTION – Now Online and in Progress – Closes Monday Dec 13th

From 5pm Wed. December 1 Heritage Art Auctions is holding its regular quarterly timed art sale which runs for 11 days from December 1st-December 12th. The auction offers 17th-21st Century N.Z. and Foreign paintings, watercolours, drawings, prints, etchings, photographs, books & woodcuts.

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Star attractions in the auction include: When you register to obtain our FREE online catalogue you will also receive a free PDF

* An original early c.1900 Frances Hodgkins w/c copy of the scarce first edition of New * New Zealand prints from as early as 1784 * 3 oil paintings by major English artist David Cox Zealand Art Auction Records.

In same family for 180 years, being a gift from artist to vendor’s great, great grandparents * 2 never before seen Charles Blomfield oil paintings - in Blomfield family since 1880s

Original works and quality prints by Nicholas Chevalier; H.W. Kirkwood; John Weeks; M. Stoddart; N. Lindsay; Francis McCracken; W.G. Baker; David Cox; C.D. Barraud; Peter Siddell (2); N. Cayley; Peter McIntyre; C.H. Howarth; L.W. Wilson; Colin McCahon; and The art market is gaining strength as collectors seek a place to ‘store’ their many others. FREE Catalogue now at: money. With each auction our client list gets larger and larger. This means more and more bidders. There has never been a Starting prices range from as little as $25 all better time to buy than now – from a new the way up to $50,000. In other words, auction house, with great art at affordable there’s something for everybody – all tastes prices. All clients receive ART COLLECTORS and at all price levels.

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Heritage House, 136 St Hill St Whanganui. Tel. 027 471 2242 Website: www.HeritageArtNZ.com Director: Henry Newrick Email: Henry@HeritageArtNZ.com Mail: P.O. Box 4085 Whanganui 4541

NOW ACCEPTING ENTRIES for our next ‘live’ and ‘timed’ art auctions in March.

Low commission rates to sellers.

10

Out & About

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Out&About 1 Flipout

4

2 4

1 2 3

Emily Olthof, Anna Bartlett and Damon Scott

4 5

Oliver Nixon and William Ston

3

Dub Wastney and Phil Wright Will Lisenby, Freddie Thompson, Thomas Robertson, Sho Morice and Toma Morice

5

Freda Turnbull and Ngaio Kidd

Nelson Vintage Car Club Daffodil Rally

6

6 7 8 9

Gloria Pegg, Mia Fraser and Malcolm Baker Kyra Wareing with Loralei Pegg Dean Rainbow and Gary Lash Debbie Robertson, Jenny Conlon and Brenda Shattock

7

10 Kit Brydon and Stephen Rainbow

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

9 PH 03 548 5900

10 or email editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz

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WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

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12

Opinion

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Opinion

2021 Salvation Army Toy Run: On behalf of Ulysses Nelson, I wish to express our appreciation for the promotion you gave the Toy Run. We distributed over 100 posters throughout the Top of the South, promoted online, visited retirement villages en route - but nothing beats the newspaper that goes into every home. Your support is truly appreciated. Each year we endeavour to create a larger event as the need for toys grows.

This year the Salvation Army is endeavouring to supply toys to almost one thousand children aged 0-16 years. Our current efforts don't come close to reaching this target.

Ever the optimists, we are already planning for next year's Toy Run, seeking major sponsors who will financially support the endeavour. We look forward to working with you in 2022.

Pat Lithgow, Toy Run convenor Pre-Christmas start for Modellers Pond redevelopment: This looks to be an excellent development. Looking forward to its completion.

Dennis Goodman Man leaves $3.6m to charities: Amazing generosity from Leon Page to the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter

Trust, the amazing fundraising team behind our Nelson Marlborough rescue helicopter. Thank you, Leon. GCH Aviation - Garden City Helicopters We are humbled and honoured by Leon's legacy to our services in the Nelson and Tasman Bays area. Such a significant gift, which will benefit and support our whole community for years to come.

St John Nelson and Tasman Bays He was a great neighbour for many years. Had lots fun haymaking and working with Leon. Averill Grant Wow - wonderful kind chap. Robynne Harvey Leon was a god send to all the neighbours in Di Pierri Way in the Wood. He took care of all the neighbours and was always there to help them out. He is sorely missed by all.

Cyndy Turnbull We bought a large number of items from Leon’s estate in Nelson and ironically most of the items and all of his many books on Golden Bay are now in our place at Ligar - lovely to read background story.

Gina Gargiulo

editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly topsouthmedia.co.nz A really lovely guy with a kind word for everyone.

We met in the Patons Rock days and spent lots of time with him over the years.

He and Rita spoilt one of our cheeky cats rotten, often feeding her whitebait. Lol, the softest farmer ever. What a fabulous gift to his community, so typically Leon. Lesley McIver

I knew Leon well, he had the most fabulous garden. As it says, he was so generous. Felicity Thomson

Leon and his dad and other neighbours used to help with the haymaking in the 60s and 70s at Onekaka. Dad would have been lost without them. Linda Langford

What a lovely kind and caring gentleman, such a nice thing to read in this crazy world we live in.

Hannah Boulter

Leon was a kind and generous friend to us. Not surprised that he left a wonderful legacy for the two most important charities in our community.

Diane Goulding Cool, I knew and worked with Leon back when we farmed next to his at Puramahoi.

A kind gesture. RIP. Mike McGregor Turnbull Leon was such a lovely man with a huge heart.

Many a yarn was told when he would pop into our work.

What a wonderful legacy he has left behind.

Amy Russ

A great chap, and always thoughtful. Will be dearly missed. Flint Wood Very generous Leon.

Cheryl Elsey

No words, wow.

Annemarie Koevoet My heart is full.

Melissa Paul Richards RIP Leon. You were a great guy, and this just proves it. Forever a legend.

Ru Dawson Glad I meet you while camping, you are a kind soul. Diane Mills What an incredible man.

Sarah Jane Yay, what deserving charities as well. Beautiful man. Ani-marie Waitai

Now this is “goals” amazing. Megan Wright That is so cool. What a legend. Courtney Byrne What a decent human.

RIP. Karen Ward Wonderful legacy and two most worthy beneficiaries. Lois Ronberg Gosh, how wonderful for those charities. What kind soul. Cherie Liddell What an absolute legend!

A real life saver!

Murray Leaning So generous to very worthy causes. Thanks Leon.

Viv Hitchcock Medals find their way back home: How wonderful is that.

Carrie Fletcher Very interesting. Great to hear the medals are back within the family.

Grace Clark Fantastic article and news, great work all involved. Jacinda Stevenson

Fantastic Christmas piano deal at Beggs

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This Christmas, Beggs Musicworks has an and it also has 20 different rhythmic patterns amazing piano deal on offer for Christmas. such as Pop & Rock, Jazz, Latin, etc. “With the “Our favourite Yamaha P-125 digital piano, amazing P-125, you can actually ‘split the keywhich is suitable for beginners and advanced board’ so you can have your right hand playing players, is available through us for $1495 and piano while your left hand is playing the bass it comes with a free stand, line, or have your left hand which is normally $269,” playing piano, and your right says Beggs owner, Tim Babhand playing strings,” says bage. “It may be very hard to Tim. “Or you can also layer find good Christmas specials sounds which is pretty cool,” this year, so this is a good Tim says. The Smart Pianist one, given the cost of shipapp will help you practise ping things, etc.” and perform songs and alThe P-125 is a compact digilow you to control many tal piano that combines infunctions of your piano with credible piano performance your smart device. “You can with a user-friendly minieven record yourself playing malistic design. “It is a full 7 to your computer,” says Tim. octave, 88 note digital piano A modern classic, the P-125 which sounds and plays like is a graded Hammer standa real piano,” says Tim. Eas- The Yamaha P-125 digital piano ard weighted piano keyily portable and extremely is perfect for beginners to ad- board, with a heavier touch accessible, this instrument vanced players. (Beggs co-owner, in the low end and lighter allows you to experience Sandra Babbage). touch in the high end and is the joy of playing the piano similar to an acoustic piano. on your terms. “It’s very versatile – you can “It’s a great product by the world’s leading muplug your headphones in so you can ‘silently’ sical instrument manufacturer that is famous practise, without disturbing your family or the for their pianos,” says Tim. This awesome piano neighbours.” Tim says it’s got a suite of 24 dif- is ideal for beginners, intermediate level or adferent sounds including a variety of piano types, vanced pianists. Don’t delay, enquire at Beggs organs, harpsichord, keyboard, strings, bass today.

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13

Arts

Nutcracker breaks Theatre Royal’s dry spell Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The first show to be staged at the Theatre Royal since August is promising to bring some Christmas cheer to Nelson amid uncertain times.

The Nutcracker will run from 17 - 19 December, with four shows. It breaks a four-month dry spell for the theatre, which has been unable to operate due to Covid-19 restrictions.

The festive ballet was a sold-out success last year, and artistic director Lesley Bandy says this year will be just as spectacular.

“It is a magical, festive, family treat about a Christmas gathering and a young girl’s dream about her gift of a nutcracker transforming into a handsome young man.”

Leonora Voigtlander will be returning to dance the Dew Drop Fairy and the Arabian Snake, and Tabitha Dombroski revises her role as The Sugar Plum Fairy.

Australian freelance dancer Callum Phipps is back as Cavalier, and Nelson’s Roger Sanders also returns as Drosselmeyer.

Manager of the Theatre Royal, Eliane Polack, says it’s an “exciting but nervous” time for the theatre, which will be operating at full capacity under the green and orange settings of the new traffic light system.

However, she says all persons over 12 years and three months will be required to present a valid vaccination pass and photo ID to enter the venue.

“The only way we can open is to be a vaccinated-only space.”

Eliane says they’ve been preparing for the opening, and hopes the public will be patient as they work through it.

“We are doing everything we can to make sure people are as safe as can be.”

This includes adjusting the theatre’s HVAC system to allow more fresh air to come in, as well as doing a 100 per cent purge before every show.

Use of the NZ Covid App or physical ballot box remains mandatory, and the wearing of face masks is encouraged.

Eliane says, for Lesley and the people involved in the show, it’s an “incredibly nerve-wracking” time and encourages people to support them.

“It’s a highlight for December, and a nice show for the entire family.”

The Nutcracker is on from 17 - 19 December with show times at 7pm and 2pm.

Nelson Weekly has a double pass to give away to a show date and time of the winner’s choice.

To go in the draw email your name and phone number to kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz by Sunday, 12 December. For show times and to book tickets go to nz.patronbase.com/_TheatreRoyalNelson/Productions/NC/Performances

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

19

Markham Phillips as the Rat King (centre) with mice Georgie Astridge, Riley Kenyon, Indy Nichols, Frankie Austin, Lily Scutt, and Arabella Brosnan, all star in The Nutcracker.

Photo: Kim Bailey.

20

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Let’s cut to the chase and get this question answered straight out of the gate. Is it cool to gift second-hand this Christmas?

Absolutely. Second-hand doesn’t mean what it used to. Gone are the days of the term being said alongside a sneer and childhood flashbacks of big black rubbish bags filled with your cousin’s hand-me-down clothes. To be clear, we’re not talking old socks, a semi-functioning lawn mower or half-used tube of mascara.

Think more like near-new ceramics, furniture, handbags, bikes, homeware, power tools, anything vintage, records, sentimental items that can’t be found easily anymore, LEGO, and books – just to name a few.

Second-hand doesn’t need to mean ‘used’ anymore, and there’s a lot of unwanted stuff in the world that can be repurposed, reloved, or revived. Is it OK to give this stuff as a gift? We say yes!

Recycled clothing store, SaveMart, is ideally located in the heart of Nelson city, with

plenty of nearby parking..

SaveMart is a sustainable business recycling preloved clothing items, providing a great variety of affordable, fashionable items for the whole family. If you are choosing to make your wardrobe sustainable, then SaveMart is the place to start.

The ‘best of the best’ are displayed – Designer, Retro, Ladies and Men’s Fashions, shoes, and so much more. Right now, there are lots of items instore for the coming summer months. If you need assistance, one of the friendly team are always happy to help you find what you are looking for or point you in the right direction. SaveMart at 109 Trafalgar Street, Nelson. Closed Mondays for restocking but open to you 6 days from 10am to 4pm. Your local sustainable clothing store.

Help us reduce waste and give new life to clothes and household goods by discovering the joys of buying from, and donating to, your local op shop with the help of the Nelson Op Shop Map and

Feature

Guide. Nelson has more than a dozen second-hand and charity shops, each brimming with pre-loved clothing – everything from high street to high end – and they are a great way to give a new, sustainable, cost-effective lease on life to your wardrobe.

Whether you’re in the market for something new to you or maybe thinking of a Christmas clear-out, our handy Op Shop Map and Guide is a great place to start.

You can pick up a copy from Nelson City Council’s Customer Service Centre, libraries and at op shops around town. You can also download a copy from https://www.nelson.govt.nz/ use-our-op-shop-map-to-helpreduce-textile-waste/ Did you know that all proceeds from Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore goes towards building new homes for local families in need? In fact, Habitat Nelson has built 26 houses in 25 years, and is currently building 12 homes in Stoke. A volunteer-based secondhand shop called ReStore,

Not only is Restore the perfect place for Christmas presents but they also have a massive number of decorations for sale. accepts and resells quality new and pre-loved goods. By shopping, donating or volunteering at your local ReStore, you are supporting Habitat’s mission to build homes, communities and hope.

“Besides your usual secondhand finds, we also sell building materi-

als and house parts such as bathtubs or whole kitchens,” says ReStore manager, Rebekah Wyatt.

If you have quality goods to donate, items can potentially be collected from your home (area limits apply). ReStore currently consists of a team of 112 volunteers, and new

Feature

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

21

great value gifts to choose from including jewelry, books, glassware, and ornaments. Come and see our lovely dresses and men's shirts for the dressedup days, and our big range of summer clothes.

You might want to top up your sheets and towels for those visitors - or, how about some camping gear?

We hope you come visit our friendly team members and find yourself a treasure.

Our shop is open until the morning of Tuesday 21 December. Meri Kirihimete from all the dedicated volunteers at Vinnies.

WILDLIFE TRUST

Shopping preloved at Naturelands ‘New to you’ store not only means you are getting a bargain, but you are also supporting Nelson’s only wildlife sanctuary. volunteers are always welcome. The hours are flexible, the roles are varied, and training is provided. By giving a little of your time each week, you’re helping to provide housing help to families in our local communities.

The Salvation Army Family Stores, which are located in the Montgomery Square Carpark and in Queen Street Richmond, are the ideal place for you to donate good quality clothing and homeware items.

Our stores are friendly and beautifully displayed, have high-quality homeware and clothing at a bargain price.

Funds raised by the Family Stores provide food parcels, advocacy, emergency housing and support for people in need within the Nelson-Tasman area.

Your generosity helps transform lives and builds stronger communities.

If you would like to make a difference, we invite you to become a volunteer or donate to our stores.

We welcome your donations of good

quality items from fashion to furniture, toys to trinkets, CDs to collectables, books to homeware.

How do I donate? Either drop them off at our Family Stores or phone Nelson 548 9937 or Richmond 544 9140, so we can arrange for them to be picked up.

There are four Hospice shops in the Nelson-Tasman region (Nelson, Richmond, Motueka, Takaka), staffed by managers and supported by a dedicated volunteer team who thoroughly enjoy the challenge of raising funds for Nelson Tasman Hospice.

Our shop’s team takes pride in creating imaginative, attractive displays inviting customers to enjoy a unique shopping experience.

We follow the changing seasons and trends with new stock on our shelves every day. Hospice shop customers come in looking for a great bargain.

They also know that any pur-

chase from one of our stores supports an excellent cause – helping maintain Nelson Tasman Hospice’s range of services for patients and their families and whānau across the region.

The shops are always grateful to receive quality donated items such as clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, books, kitchen items, linen, etc.

All of our shops are open Monday to Saturday. To arrange free large item collection, phone 03 543 7017.

Christmas at Vinnies -Visiting our Vinnies store is always fun. We've got some

22

Sport

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Sport

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Seven’s star wins Sportsperson of the Year Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Our top athletes and off-field champions have been celebrated for their successes at the ASB Nelson Sports Awards.

The event was forced to cancel in 2020 and was held as a virtual ceremony on Friday evening due to Covid-19.

It was a fruitful night for rugby and rowing, as the Tasman Mako added more trophies to the cabinet following back-to-back NPC titles, while Nelson’s rowers dominated the junior awards thanks to their stunning showing at the Maadi Cup. David Havili and Risaleaana Pouri-Lane took home the top men’s and women’s crowns, with Risaleaana capping her year, which included an Olympic gold medal, with the ASB Sportsperson of the Year award for 2021.

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Risaleaana Pouri-Lane is the Nelson Sportsperson of the Year for 2021. Photo: Supplied.

The Motueka sevens star says there have been countless people who have helped her on her journey.

“Looking at the names on the back of the trophy, Risaleanna says she was incredibly grateful.

“I’m just happy to be playing rugby as a job and at the same time inspire people hopefully in some way.”

Risaleaana also won the Bowater Motor Group Sportswoman of the Year.

The 21-year-old was a mem-

ber of the Black Ferns Sevens side which defeated France 26-12 to win gold at the Tokyo Olympics.

Growing up in Motueka, Risaleaana says she is proof that you don’t have to be living in a huge city to achieve your goals.

“All the sacrifices you have to make, but it’s all worth it.”

It wasn’t long ago that David Havili nearly lost his entire bowel and his rugby career.

Emergency surgery in 2020 saw David get a 20cm infec-

tion removed from his bowel and left his future uncertain.

However, David made a rapid recovery and his career best form has elevated him to one of the best midfielders in the country.

David’s successes both on and off the field were acknowledged with the New Zealand Community Trust Sportsman of the Year award.

After a three-year absence from the All Blacks, Havili was recalled to the national side this season, scoring a double in his return against Fiji.

“To have that time out of the jersey really made me realise how much I wanted to be back in it.”

The Tasman Mako had its historic run of success marked with the Top South Media Sports Team of the Year award.

Skipper Mitch Hunt said it was a nice surprise to be recognised and praised the community for contributing to the side’s success.

Mitch says the culture at the club is second to none.

“There is now a pretty big group of home-based players which have that passion you can’t get elsewhere playing for your hometown.”

The tireless efforts of three local sporting stalwarts were also acknowledged as marching judge Sue Cornelius, netball administrator Roger Ledingham and rugby patron Errol Beattie were each awarded the Rata Foundation Lifetime Contribution to Sport award.

Sue is currently in her 58th year being involved with marching having begun at as a performer at 11 before moving into a very successful judging career Beginning as a junior at the STAR club, Errol Beattie has remained involved in rugby for several decades.

Roger Ledingham has been involved in netball for more than 20 years and is a former president of the Nelson Netball Association.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Team of the Year the Tasman Mako have made Joeline Jones won the Masters Kaio Lart (centre) is the Nelson three consecutive NPC premiership finals. Photo: Sportsperson of the Year Junior Sportsperson of the Year for Photosport.

Award. Photo: Jonty Dine.

2021. Photo: Supplied.

After five consecutive nominations, Joeline Jones has finally claimed the crown of top master in the region.

The Motueka pentathlete was named the Sport Tasman Masters Sportsperson of the Year at the ASB Nelson Sports Awards this evening.

Joeline has enjoyed a stellar season on the track, breaking numerous records along the way.

A pair of NPC and Super Rugby Aotearoa titles saw Andrew Goodman named top coach in the region, taking home The Lion Foundation Coach of the Year.

Andrew’s team returned to the final in 2020, defeating Auckland to win consecutive

titles.

Cycling sensation Kaio Lart capped his successful year with being named the Tasman District Council Junior Sportsman of the Year.

Kaio produced some scintillating results in 2021, finishing first in the U19 Men’s sprint and first in the U19 men’s elimination race at the National Track Cycling Championships.

He also set a national record in the 750m team sprint in July. The Nelson College head boy topped this off with a Sir Edmund Hillary Scholarship to Waikato University where he will pursue his Olympic aspirations in cycling.

Nicole Campbell’s success

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on the water in 2021 has saw her take out the Nelson City Council Junior Sportswoman of the Year award.

She said it took a lot of hard work and a lot of people behind the scenes.

The Nelson College for Girls rower came first in the Women’s Club Single Sculls – and the Women’s Club Coxless Quad Sculls at the New Zealand Rowing Championships.

Her season also saw her take silver in the U18 Coxed Quad Sculls and in the U18 Double Sculls at the prestigious Maadi Cup regatta.

Nicole will move to Texas in 2021 on a rowing scholarship.

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No Added Sliced breadYeast — 640g

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INGREDIENT S added Sourdough free NUTRITION Culture (Filtered AL INFORMAT Organic Brown Water, sugar ION pack s): 84g NUT Water, White Rice Flour), Filtered Slices per package: s per slice per Slice Size (2 Modified TapiocaRice Flour (29%), Qty an 15 Serving Size ing veg Starch, Dried perTION 100g (2 slices): 85g (Sultanas, Currants) INGREDIENT RMA Serv r, Qty Fruit S INFO ing j Sourdough 25%, gluten INGREDIENTS red Wateed Coconut Oil, Chicory NUTRITION Qty serv : 15 NAL Culture 929k Root,(Filtered AL INFORMAT per Qty per Organic Vegetable age 84g RITIO Gums Water, re (Filte ), Filter j Brown (412, free ION 4.5g 461, 466), Rice Flour), pack 780k NUT serving s): h CultuRice Flour, Modifieds Water, Apple Filtered Vinegar, s per slice3.8g Cider White per n doug Energy Slices per package: 100g Rice Mixed FlourSalt Slice Size (2 Qty 3.3g Modified Tapioca Spice, Sour nic Brow Rice Flourtable Gumeds, (29%), 15 846kj 0.9g ProteinServing Size (2 gying per Made in a plant Starch, Dried 996kj slices): 85g Orga r, White h, Vege t, Linser, ), Serv Ener Qty 2.8g 100g g (Sultanas, that also handles Fruit Fat, Currants) NTS 2.7g ein 44.6 ing Wate j whea 25%, Coconut s (0.8% Wate oca Starc total 3.2g EDIE Oil,sesame seeds & tree l red Prot Chicory serv 0.7gg 929k0.2g Buck Seed ed gar, Qty 0.6gper Qty Root, nuts tota (Filte Tapi INGR -saturated 466)re s, 37.4 Chia ), Filter Gums 0.7gper j r Vine (412, 461, 466),Vegetable Fat, urated s 780k 4.5g Best 461, ified toasted Cide Cultu Flour serving 0.2g 3.0g Oil. Refrigerate Seed e , Mod h r Apple Cider Carbohydra 0.1g (412, 0.2g rate 100g nut s -sat doug tes , Appl Energy lowe n Rice mg Vinegar, Mixed after 3.8g2.5g 3.3g 45.1g FlourCoco Gum les ohyd opening Spice, SourSunf 384 Consume - sugars Salt ry Root 53g 846kj nic Brow eds, Carb , Salt, table hand e Rice rs Protein gy g 0.9g 0g Made within 2.8g 996kj 17.0g OrgaChico Linse ), WhitBran Suitable g Dietary Fibre Ener - suga Fibre r, Rice h, Vegethatt,also 5 daysin a plant that also 323m 20.0g 2.7g handles Fat, total (0.8% ein whea& trees nuts sesame seeds for freezing Starca plant 0.7g 0g 44.6 Wate oca 3.2g 1.3g l ProtDietary Sodium s & Buck tree Seed ss gar, erate g 1.5g in 0.6g nuts 0.2g tota Tapi Made seed -saturated 466) unle Vine 37.4 ing Fat, 0.7g 238mg um r Refrig ed s Gluten Best toasted 461, Seeds,e Chia 280mg ages Sodi 0.2g urat Oil.open Refrigerate e Cidenut Carbohydra 0.1g (412, lower sesam aver ified3.0gmg after 0.2g -sat en rate 0g tes , Appl after opening Glut 0g 45.1g ed Coco ohyd es are 2.5g spec 384 Consume Sunf ry Root lesbleing - sugars Suita All values are 53g toastSalt, valu rwise Carb rs hand g and averages 0g 5 within 17.0g unless Chico BestBran, Suitable Dietary Fibre for freez othe 323m Zeal Ltd suga All n also nuts days 20.0g otherwise Rice that Fibre withi & tree d New specified for freezing 1.3g ary umeplant Sodium s e in 0g Brea Nels ss on erate 1.5g Diet Consin5 adays unle Mad edale e seed e, Refrigopening um Made le.nz GlutenMade in New238mg 280mg Stok sesam Sodi eda e,ages

by Dovedale Zealand

by Dov aver after ble en .dov 0g ified Bread a Placspec Glut ed es are Ltd 0g www 9 417465 416320 7 Kotua Suita ing All values toast Place, 7 Kotu rwise are averages 1167 and Stoke, Nelson All valu Best Ph 03 539otherwise for freez 539 unless othe Zeal Ltd n 1167 www.dove d Ph 03 e in New specifieddale.nz ume withi Brea Nelson Cons 5 days Made in New Mad edale e, le.nz

by Dovedale Zealand

by DovPlace, Stok.doveda a www 9 417465 416320 7 Kotua Place, Bread Ltd 7 Kotu 1167 Stoke, Nelson Ph 03 539 1167 539 www.dove Ph 03 dale.nz

S TO OUR REGION A MAP GUIDE PEOPLE S AND CRAFTS RURAL ARTIST S TO OUR REGION A MAP GUIDE PEOPLE S AND CRAFTS RURAL ARTIST

> Engineering and Trades > Horticulture > Information Technology > Maritime > Viticulture and Winemaking

call call us us for for your your print print solutions solutions

03 03 543 543 9480 9480

sales@printhouse.co.nz sales@printhouse.co.nz

16 Tokomaru Place, Wakatu Estate, Nelson 16 Tokomaru Place, Wakatu Estate, Nelson www.printhouse.co.nz www.printhouse.co.nz

Ollie Ransom and Rico Fraser, from Nelson College, edged out some stern competition to win the Pub Charity Junior Sports Team of the Year.

The Nelson College rowers say, while thrilled, they are definitely not a two-man squad.

“It was all the other boys pushing us on the water, every stroke that got us there,” says Rico. He also credits his coaches for pushing the pair to places they never thought they could go.

The young men enjoyed a very successful 2021 season which saw them win gold in the Boys U18 Double Sculls at the Maadi Cup.

nmit.ac.nz/TTAF

23

26

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Sport

Mike Pero re-signs with Giants for eighth season The Nelson Giants will be known as the Mike Pero Nelson Giants for the eighth consecutive year, with the real estate and mortgage company signing on as principal partner for 2022.

Scott Jackson, who owns and operates Mike Pero Mortgages Nelson Tasman with his wife Devina, says the Nelson Giants is a local institution.

“Seeing the team celebrate its 40th

year in the NBL last year was fantastic and we wanted to make sure we helped make season 41 even better.”

The local Mike Pero franchises have supported the Giants through the recent Covid-19-affected times, including in 2020 when the NBL was moved to Auckland and there were no home games in Nelson.

In what has been a challenging 18

months for businesses, the Giants have been shown great support by their 2021 partners with almost all having signed on for the 2022 season.

Giants general manager and head coach Michael Fitchett says one of the most notable aspects of these partnerships is the loyalty and willingness of their partners to sign on year after year.

“The local Mike Pero teams have led by example in this area, and for them to come on for an eighth year is just stag-

gering.”

He says the length of this partnership is amazing and shows a true commitment from Mike Pero to supporting local sport in the Top of the South.

Mike Pero Real Estate Nelson, Richmond and Stoke owner Craig Hamilton sees the value in the partnership for both the Giants and Mike Pero.

“I love getting along to the home games and cheering on the boys. The atmosphere at the Trafalgar Centre in 2021 was electric, with big crowds

coming back after the year off in 2020.

“We are expecting the team will go one better and clinch a playoff spot in 2022.”

The NBL free agency period has kicked off, and local fans can expect the Giants to start making signing announcements before Christmas.

The 2022 Sal’s NBL is set to tip off in April 2022 with the schedule due to be released soon so 2021 members can renew their memberships before Christmas.

Hot Mamma’s Mayo AvAilAble NOW

To everyone who has supported us during these difficult times, Ted and Clinton would like to thank you.

Keep buying local

Mike Pero Nelson Giants general manager Michael Fitchett with sponsors Devina Jackson, Scott Jackson and Craig Hamilton. Photo: Tess Jaine.

Community Notices

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

27

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

PLEASE CHECK IN WITH INDIVIDUAL GROUPS REGARDING WHICH ALERT LEVEL MEETINGS WILL RESUME. MONDAY HIRA COMMUNITY PLAYGROUP meets Mon during term time 1-3pm at Hira Kindergarten. Cost is $5 per term and includes children's afternoon tea. Ph 5450224.

NELLIE KNITTERS GROUP - come along and join our super friendly group of knitters and create garments for donation to community groups. Meet every Mon at Nightingale Library in Tāhunanui 1-3pm. All materials provided.

Donations of wool gratefully accepted. Ph Jillian 5395546 ACTIVE STRENGTH/BALANCE CLASS: Also seated options presented. Tahunanui Community Hub, Muritai St, Mon @1pm. ACC accredited provider. Get fitter to great music. Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023.

TEA & TALK Mon 10-11.30am - Victory Community Centre - Come and join us for a cuppa tea and a wee treat. Meet new friends and enjoy morning tea served on vintage china with occasional entertainment and guest speakers.

Ages 60+, $2.

INTRODUCTION TO ZEN BUDDHISM: Beginner Instruction available Mon evenings at our Nelson Centre. Learn how to meditate the Zen way. Phone Gwitha, 0211218133 for information. Mountains and Rivers Affiliate Nelson.

TUESDAY NELSON PHILATELIC SOCIETY MEETING Tues 14th Dec. Doors Open 6.30pm - Meeting 7pm at Stoke Baptist Church. Mitchener Cup- “Childrens Christmas” Quiz, Supper and Charity Sale for the Children at Children’s Ward, Nelson Public Hospital. Everyone welcome. Ph Robin 0275442518 NVICTORY CHESS CLUB Tues 7-9pm. Victory Community Centre. All ages / ability levels / learners welcome. Bring a chess set, if possible, some available. Casual attendance

ok. Koha. Ph: Carol 0220887735.

SILVER SERVICE REPAIR CAFE at the NOOK. Tāhunanui Re-Store, Tues 9.30-12.30 for all repairs and darning jobs.

With school holidays looming all uniform repairs and small alterations welcome to either use a sewing machine or come and chat while we prepare. All donations go to Habitat for Humanity Call 0272406302 for info.

SIT & BE FIT - Tues 11-11.45am - Victory Community Centre - Enjoy Exercising sitting down. Keep your heart healthy and lose that “lockdown loaf” while listening to great music! A great way to make friends and meet new people. $4.

THURSDAY PLAYGROUP Victory Community Centre Thurs 9.3011.30am. Parents with babies 0-4 all welcome to come along and share morning tea or a cuppa at Victory’s friendly community playgroup. Meet new people and make new friends.

A lovely way of bringing whānau in our community together.

Koha.

ARE YOU WONDERING what the Bible really has to say?

New Weekly Bible Study Night @ Victory Community Centre 7-8pm Thurs All Welcome! Contact: Pastor Janine 021 02664608.

WEDNESDAY

FRIDAY

AIKIDO Want to learn self-defence and become more confident? Do AIKIDO a Japanese Martial Art. We have children’s classes from 8 -16yrs Wed & Fri 5pm – 6pm. Check out www.aikidonelson.nz or Ph Callum 0210694211.

NELSON NEWBIES coffee morning every Wed 10.3011.30am at Deville's Cafe, 22 New St. Want to get out and meet people? Join us for coffee and chat. New people always welcome. Ph: Clive 021 205 4731.

BETTER BREATHERS CLASS is now on! At the Reformed Church, 15 Burrough Pl, Enner Glynn, Wed, 1pm-2pm. $5 per class. Ph: Sue at the Nelson Asthma Society 035441562 or asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz INDOOR BOWLS come and join us for social indoor bowls and a cuppa every Wed & Fri 1:15-4pm. Beginners welcome. Trafalgar St Hall. Ph: 03 548 9006 or 027 497 9330.

RADIO CONTROL MODEL PLANES at the Wakapuaka flying site on Wed and Sun from 10am to midday, weather permitting. New members welcome. Contact Murray 021457663 for information.

COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE Fri 12.30-4pm Victory Community Centre. Designed to make treatment affordable and accessible for all. Dress comfortably in loose fitting clothing so you can roll up your pants and sleeves. Cost: Sliding Scale - $5 - $40.

SATURDAY / SUNDAY THE MELROSE SOCIETY invites you to ‘A Christmas Evening at Melrose House’. A FREE Community event. Sun 12th Dec, between 6-8pm. Tour decorated Melrose House. Enjoy the festive harmonies of the ‘Tasmonics’. Children can play ‘find Santa’ in the gardens, and more. Covid Orange entry requirements: Adults Vaccine Pass, facemasks YOGA ON THE BEACH Sat & Sun 8am–9.10am. Weather permitting through to April. Price $5 Tāhunanui Beach, in from the skate ramp opposite the rugby field.

GENERAL GROUPS NelSONG - For people with diagnosed neuro conditions

0800 229 6757.

DO YOU LIKE TO TEACH? Are you patient? Have a passion for working with different cultures? Are you an experienced driver with Full license for 2 years or more? Interested in supporting former refugees get their license? Contact Margo at Red Cross 59 Parkers Rd openroad.nelson@redcross.org.nz or 021 255 8550.”

NELSON WOODTURNING CLUB. Join us at our club rooms for Turning, camaraderie and sharing of knowledge. New Learn to Turn classes starting soon. Ph or txt Allan for more information 021543345.

CITIZEN ADVICE BUREAU is currently recruiting for volunteers for becoming interviewers at our Bureau in Nelson.

Training begins March 2022. For information please contact Manager, Megan Cole on 03 548 2117, email: coordinator. nelsontasman@cab.org.nz or pop into the Bureau at 9 Paru Paru Rd, Nelson. Visit our website: www.cab.org.nz LATIN AMERICA & SPAIN FILM Hola Nelsonians. Join this amazing event for the whole community. 8 movies, 11 cities. Oct-Dec 2021 @ NMIT. Book for FREE: https://lasffnelson2021.eventbrite.co.nz or facebook LASFF 2021 Nelson.

Nos vemos. Pablo 02041583420. *Films w/eng subs.

SEPARATION/DIVORCE workshop for women: To support and empower you through the process. Val will be presenting a presentation on the research finding of the impact of marital breakdown and available to chat one on one about family court matters. Ph: Val 022 159 1715 email valmaipalatchie@ gmail.com NELSON HAVEN CLUB PROJECT Pinc Next Steps (cancer rehabilitation), now available Rakaia Lions Lilies. Bag of 4 Oriental Lily Bulbs $10, Bag 20 Freesia bulbs, plant now and will flower this season. Email margaret.ralph.c@xtra.co.nz or Ph: Audrey Kitto 5446243, Margaret Ching 5476571.

and anyone who wants to sing for fun and wellness. Now on Christmas break until early Feb 2022. Contact Colette 021644648 ntmtcollective@gmail.com; for participation info.

SAVE THE MAITAI - Public submissions are now open. Have your say about the potential huge subdivision in our last untouched and much-loved valley. Let's protect this treasured recreation space. We show you how! It takes five minutes and is easy. Go to savethemaitai.nz NELSON HINEMOA CROQUET CLUB Saltwater Lane (off Halifax St, beside squash & tennis courts). Give Croquet a Go: Friendly supportive club, for competition or just fun. Coaching and equipment available. Individuals or groups catered for. Nettie 5488432 / 027 6828168 nettiebarrow@gmail.com FEELING SAD, STRESSED, DEPRESSED, OR STUCK? Identify and explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor. Up to 10 face to face counselling sessions available now for individuals and couples. 548 2400 lifelinc.co.nz DOWNSIZING OR DECLUTTERING? Vinnies in Vanguard St can collect your good quality household donations. Please just call us on 03 548 9372.

HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF BECOMING A VOLUNTEER? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson.org.nz Ph 5467681.

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

LUNG CANCER CONNECT for those who are going through or who have gone through lung cancer Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz 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

Community notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising only. For classified ads and public notices please call 548 5900.

Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

1 9 6 8

457 Easy SuDoKu 6 4 8 1 2 9 7 6 5 9 8 4 3 2 2 2 9 8 4 7 3 1 7 2 5 5 1 7 8 3 4

Across contd.

23 Government department (6) 25 Public disgrace (8) 27 District barricaded off (2-2,4) 28 Love of cruelty (6) 29 Comfortably (4,4) 30 Small ferocious carnivore (6) Down 1 Middle East capital (7) 2 Imaginary utopia (7-2) 3 Dish made with eggs (6) 5 Greet (4) 6 Unfailingly reliable (8) 7 Punctuation mark (5) 8 Anarchic (7) 11 Nom de plume (3,4) 14 Efface (7) 17 Indian Ocean island (9) 18 Debris (8) 19 From this time onward (2,2,3) 21 Unfathomable (7) 22 Comfort in sorrow (6) 24 Combat (5) 26 Sediment in wine (4) Answers next week

© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved 3

4

9

5

6

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8

10 11

12

13 14

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18 19

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25 26

27

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Puzzle 2370

Across 1 A chessman (6) 4 Bodily (8) 9 A French wine (6) 10 Refuse to sanction (8) 12 Poor quality verse (8) 13 Stab of pain (6) 15 Raised platform (4) 16 Facing desperate adversity (2,8) 19 In great demand (2,1,7) 20 Cougar (4)

2

SuDoKu 456 Medium

Clues

1

Last week’s solutions

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2371

P U C K I S H S U S T A I N

I C O O N V C I C O T L T D O

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

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

28

Classified

WEDNESDAY 8 December 2021

Classifieds

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

MIRIMIRI

Saturday, 11th December, 7.30am start.

Saturday 11th December, 9am till late, no earlier please.

contemporary Māori massage

Books, woodworking tools. Downsizing, wet or dry.

Flat 2/14 Towai St, Stoke

House clearance, huge variety of goods.

32 Exeter Street, Stoke.

Rain or Shine.

Sunday 12th December, 9.30-12 noon, 27 Highview Drive, Wakatu, Nelson.

Please wear a mask.

SITUATIONS VACANT

PUBLIC NOTICE

Advertise your situations vacant here. Ph 548 5900

Moving house sale, various items.

Rain or Shine.

PH Centre 548 5900 RV Leisure sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

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

WANTED TO BUY

Combining both traditional and modern worlds.

Gift vouchers available.

Ph Allan (03) 391 9093 www.mirimiri.co.nz

ANNIVERSARY

Come and see the

CLASSIFIED 2020 ElddisDEADLINE range at - 5PM FRIDAY

WANTED TO BUY

CASH For your Caravan or Motorhome

INSTANT CASH FOR

Your announcement here for FREE.

here for FREE.

PUBLIC NOTICE

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

BIRTH

Advertise your public noYour announcement tice here. Ph 548 5900.

FOUND Ladies gold signet ring.

Thursday 25th Nov am at Pak n Save Richmond.

Collect from Customer service at Pak n Save.

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

NEW ZEALAND’S HOME OF ELDDIS

GOLD AND SILVER

Phone 03 543 8284 WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY

$$$ CASH PAID $$$

CASH PAID FOR

TOOLS, SHED GEAR COLLECTABLES

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

All hand tools modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games, NZ pictures & postcards.

Plus much more.

Large or small lots.

Estates & Downsizing.

Steve Lawson Ph 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)

MISSED DELIVERY NOT GETTING THE NELSON WEEKLY DELIVERED? Call 5485900 Ext 3.

Leave a message with your address, the date the delivery was missed & when you last received a paper or visit topsouthmedia.co.nz/ delivery/

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

mber 2018

DAY 19 Dece

WEDNES

21

Feature

day spa

for wom

en & men

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

n Nelso Weekly Locally

15 Bridge Street, Nelson For bookin gs call: 022 383 7968

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

Owned

Locally

Owned

and Operated

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

The Beach can To find out s Centre seven city o.nz has it and Event and sidenelson.c people ble, www.beach to 300 plus rooms availa function multi-day a g different are holdin whether you a train, conference a wedding ing day, private banquet, al. The party or funer Nelson Beachside take care team will thing from every Lincoln of flowers to ort Carol and catering to and also Proud to supp ment, ond equip catering Avenue, Richm offer a full 41 McGlashen 544 6137 Beachside’s e. servic & Friday, PHONE , Wednesday y. spaces and outside Monday, Tuesday m Saturda are per8am-6pm y, 8am-4p areas OPEN n Thursda garde 8am-6.30pm relaxed ocfect for a two of its and , casion

and Operated

Feature

day spa

for wom

en & men

20

Anja, both Therapists, qualified Beauty we have products offer on a special that best Mondays and Tues- type, including beaut suit your skin days. with iful brand as Environ, Lauren and s such your a manicure or Pier pedic Anja are cals and Pure Augè, O2 Intrac in any of confident euti- and eyebrows and eyelas ure; have Fiji. our Enjoy the tidied; come hes tinted if you book treatments, and oasis that out glowi a glorious is Woman ty Day with either ng with tan; girls, you Beau- a of the laxati Spa and indul can pleasurable pamper yourself with ge in pure on. any treatm get half price for massage re- with ent over or Indulge a full day $50. offer is availa in a spa packa luxuriate ge. ble for one [This ment facial gorgeous skin only on treat- For month ; maintain Mondays more inform your look and Tuesdays].” ation, visit womanbeau www. ty.co.nz Delene Baige nt was about years old 27 when she first starte working in d the ing at Elega industry, worknce Beaut “I then opened my y Salon.

Delene and tle place her team own litare excite called d to be in Buxton Squar Xpressions in their “I felt it would e which I new prem 10 years, had for ises on New spent on some be money well mainl Street. nails. I sold y doing acrylic tastefully where else. thing new somedecorated moved back the business and out, with I kept seeing throughbuilding mural which the includ four treatment on New Street in 2008 and to Christchurch rooms ises complete with comfy leather ing a online, so worked in called ‘Magn covers two walls my work pop up relaxation double room and Spa.” a Medi ificent Mena couch and a cosy fire – ideal for a Creat Bridgette colleague lounge, “wher gerie.’ ed by an and I went Delene, who ents Auckland grabbing a coffee and sitting and realis holds an along their can go after they’v e cli- pany, the comed ploma in wallpaper e had has treatment, down for a chat with one of the perfect; it it was Beauty TheraItec Diart, which ” says Delen been printe had just worki py, ng was e. friendly team. Prior to starting d to the for herself the right of the wall, at home amount a year before is a strikin scale the business, Rochelle and Brenof rooms the earthq for g green and bestruck jungle uakes . don moved around New Zealand design, intering in town “So, Richa would spersed ‘chasing jobs’ until realising they be better with brigh rd and I for us in came to t flowe A lot has changed in the three Nelso back rs and birdli needed to settle in Nelson. Ron and I took the long term fe. at Woman up As client years since the Mathews’ fam- chelle was working fulltime and would get – we s come into Beauty undera role previo the more ily opened The Bike Station in us owner the entrance encouraged her husband to find foot traffic before buyin area, the busin they will here its central location on Vanguard something that ‘made his heart g than Nile ess two not only Street." years “Brid be Street; the business has been greeted by later. gette and sing.’ “Brendon has come from She says Holly have warm the new with me smiles on evolving and growing to meet an a biking background; he’s been been premises since that reception, Hayle time allow they increasing demand for quality racing since he was 9; his fay for just and s will notice them to on three the have with new beautiful bikes and reputable brands. With ther owned bike shops so, when same numb the new recep staff comin years, board er tion g on easy access and great off-street he was growing up, that was his of carparks desk create as well. the rear of at “Ther d by the "We have Bays Joiner parking, you’ll love visiting The world. We decided it was time e is also an "It’s a small property. good solid y. adjacent has team er space; for nails “It been aroun Bike Station 7-days a week. The to open our own store. Brendon has the that area ance heat and easier to and a make appeard for a while of marb to cool down We are where up shop offers a spacious interior is so passionate about it. He saw friendly . previous . Our pedic clients can also area at its base,” le with real Kauri and location bring helpful, says Delen and huge selection of bikes – from an opportunity. That’s how we got ing a down have “We ures.” was ful, but the e. are very to earth New Street beauti- You’ll love proach to commuter, road and kids bikes started. The rest is history.” apThe new has its own building service; this way it’s turne happy with the Wom in the new charm; we new locati Woman Beauty’s reflects to all manner of E-bikes (comperfect place an Beauty Day it here.” on all love The range d out.”

Spa is a pictu Beauty has direction Woman and mode – it’s fresh, clean to relax and of muter, trail and mountain) with perts.

Filled with re of rn able at Wom treatments availtaken, which E-Bikes Not a be pamp character, ment room with one treatered by the luxur y and the very relaxed an Beauty popular brands like Pivot, Focus, is Beauty’s in particular is endless, yet still very Day Spa spa's beaut treatments, ‘Lazy’ Option new home Woman ing very cateri prov- men y ex- fessional, apply proKalkhoff, Avanti, Cube, Merida, spray tannin popular. has been enhancemen The Bike Station stocks an exand wome ng for both g, eye edge as traine ing our knowl“Our client Kona and Marin available. There’s n. s love the a lot of nail ts and we also do ty website, where you’ll tensive range of popular brands, Therapists.” d Beauty & Skin incredible “We have every also a cool café area on the premformation treatments find inthing from massage or about but its main focus is on E-bikes. witho – with cials You’ll love to facial ut shellac. fabulous s to body the amazi including spe- of ” The full ng range one happe effective, list of treatm right now. ning qualit available ents y products skin care is “To on the Wom available introduce an Beauat Woman staff memb our two newer Beauty. ers, Laure Take advan n and tage of the care analy free skin sis and purchase

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

Stacey Pow er is open new clini ing her c on the 5th of Octo ber

n Nelso Weekly

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

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

Valued Team brings Wealth of Experience

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

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

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

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

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

They’re great enablers. I can do a

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

mber 19 Dece NESDAY

2018

WED

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

Whatever kind of bike you require – whether it’s commuting, for exercise or exploring the great outdoors, drop into The Bike Station at 54 Vanguard Street and have a chat with one of the friendly team. For more informafantastic deal on kids' bikes. Pay tion, visit www.thebikestation. & car ol d Cafe oln evar linc ly Boul full price for the first bike then co.nz d tosuP Ply supp ud to ProProu

Owners of The Bike Station, Brendon and Rochelle Mathews, have focussed on having high-quality staff whose combined wealth of experience is invaluable to the business. (Front L to R: Hunter, Sam, Kaio.

Back L to R: Rochelle, Lindsay, Johann, Brendon). if you are socialising outside of work and the general vibe of the place makes it pretty fun to be in.”

Trade-In Programme for Kids' Bikes

The Bike Station offers a

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