The Guardian - 22 September 2021

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

PH 03 5282088

Mural reflects school’s values

Mahana School’s Paige Bishop shows her delight of the school’s new mural, created by artist Sean Duffell in collaboration with the students.

Read more on page 9.

Motueka 29 Poole Street

Motueka 93 Trewavas Street

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Captivating character home With gorgeous homes like this only emerging on the market once in a blue moon this really is an exciting proposition.

Beautifully renovated from top to bottom and in a convenient, handy to town location, this home is sure to appeal to anyone with good taste and a penchant for a time long since passed. This classic 1910’s bay villa, complete with high studs and a wealth of character.

For Sale price by negotation View by appointment Matt Galvin 027 768 6288 matt.galvin@bayleys.co.nz VINING REALTY GROUP LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

bayleys.co.nz/4051573

ALTOGETHER BETTER

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Beach in reach, land in hand

The location and land really can’t be understated at this picturesque locale.

Being one of the few true seaside spots around Tasman Bay, Trewavas Street has become an attractive proposition for anyone wanting stunning bay views, convenience to the quaint Motueka township and easy access to the popular waterfront walking tracks.

Deadline sale (unless sold prior) 5pm Wednesday 20 October View: Open homes Sat 25 Sept 1-1:30pm and Wed 29 Sept 5-5:30pm Matt Galvin 027 768 6288 matt.galvin@bayleys.co.nz VINING REALTY GROUP LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

bayleys.co.nz/4051639

208 High Street, Motueka | 03 528 5242

guardian the

2 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Star award for Top Ten owner Earlier last month Motueka Top 10 Holiday Park owners Ben and Ashlee Ilton attended the Holiday Park Association Annual Conference and Awards in Blenheim where Ashlee was awarded the sectors Emerging Star award.

“It really was a true honour to be recognised and be awarded Emerging Star. The past 15 months has had its challenges, I have been working extremely hard on mindset changes, resilience and leadership growth as well as transitioning our business to be domestic traveller focused,” says Ashlee.

The award recognises a holiday park professional in an ownership, management, office or park operation role who was under the age of 35 as of January 1 this year.

This year there was a record number of nominees with Ashlee crowned the winner out of 11 others.

Judges said, “Ashlee is a very determined

Holiday Park Association New Zealand president David Aflallo with Motueka Top Ten Holiday park owner Ashlee Ilton and her Emerging Star award. and focused business owner who understands the value of community. She is constantly pushing herself to evaluate and improve not only her business, but also herself as a person”.

Ashlee and Ben are

huge supporters of our local community and say giving back is important to them.

“I volunteer my time with many sporting events, coaching teams, sponsoring venue hires, and sponsorship to local com-

munity events. We love the feeling of knowing we are helping others achieve something that wouldn’t happen without our support,” says Ashlee.

In July this year Ashlee was elected by members of

the Holiday Park Association Board which will give her the opportunity to increase her industry knowledge and she says she’s looking forward to being part of the board for the next three years.

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Motueka Tide Chart 5 am

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Highs am 10:11 4.6 Collingwood pm 10:17 4.8

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am 10:39 3.9 Tarakohe pm 10:44 4.0

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Mapua pm 11:05 4.2 Motueka pm 10:47 4.3

15 King Edward St Motueka 7120 Phone 03 528 5200 Mob 021 441 507

Nelson pm 10:42 4.3

Moon *Not for navigational purposes.

Highs

Rise 6:18am Set 6:24pm

Sun Fishing Guide

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Maori Fishing Guide by Bill Hohepa.

Best Times

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Set 9:40am www.ofu.co.nz

www.tidespy.com

Rise 7:09am Set 7:29pm Fair

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Rise 12:40am Set 10:12am

Rise 7:08am Set 7:30pm Ok

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Graphic supplied by OceanFun Publishing Ltd.

guardian the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 3

Big “NO” to a new liquor store in Motueka A new bottle store in High St, Motueka will not go ahead because the Off-Licence application has been withdrawn by the applicant after intense mobilisation by the local community against this application.

Sharma Holdings Limited applied in October last year for an Off-Licence to establish a new bottle store at 79 High St, Motueka to trade as Black Bull Liquor.

The community then had three weeks to lodge any objections they had to the application.

They were loud and clear in their objections with the Tasman District Council receiving over 200 objections.

Health Promoter Marcelo Ribas from CAYAD / Health Action Trust assisted the Motueka community with how they could lodge their objections.

He is pleased that the application has been withdrawn and sees this as an example of the community having an influence around

Motueka GP, Dr James Chisnall, has been awarded a Community Service Medal. We’ll have more on this in next week’s issue.

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Woola Natural Beds Marcelo Ribas, CAYAD Nelson Tasman Project Coordinator - Health Action Trust. alcohol availability in 2012 the intent was this is a great example in their town. “When to increase community of that”.

Parliament introduced input and control over “We are happy that the new Sale and licensing and to decide the community voice Supply of Alcohol Act what is best for them - has prevailed.”

A house on Selwyn Street was gutted by a fire on Sunday morning.

Photo: Ken Horrell.

Home destroyed by blaze

Tragedy was averted on Sunday by the selfless actions of a neighbour as a house fire took hold on Motueka’s Selwyn Street. The blaze began sometime after 5am on Sunday morning, and when a neighbour realised there was a 6-year-old girl still inside she entered

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The little girl’s mother had already managed to escape the rapidly spreading fire.

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guardian the

4 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

What do you think should happen to people who breach Level 4 lock down to go skiing?

Our new agent in Motueka is

Motueka 20 Wallace Street, Motueka 03 528 6563

Vickie Davis

Motueka It’s criminal and should have consequences.

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Motueka They should be fined or instructed to do community service.

Tony Ray

Motueka They should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

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Motueka Prosecute them.

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A Cappella Singers seeking a new musical director Making wonderful music in four-part harmony is the reason 50 local women from Nelson and Tasman come together every Thursday night at Club Waimea in Richmond.

And lockdown doesn’t get in the way of these women getting their weekly fix of singing and friendship; they just jump on Zoom instead.

They’ve achieved a lot together in recent years and are very proud of it.

The group was established in 1993 and ten years later one of its founding members, Janet Rowland, took over directing Nelson Bays Harmony.

Janet’s passion for barbershop singing along with her experience in the local musical theatre scene set a strong foundation in performance skills, leading to the group winning the inaugural Audience Choice award at the national women’s barbershop convention in 2014.

Since then Nelson Bays Harmony has gone from strength to strength, performing

The Nelson Bays Harmony group are seeking a new musical director. entertaining and creative musical packages, both locally and at competitions, and winning the Audience Choice award twice more in fact, they’ve won it every time they’ve entered the category.

They’ve been steadily improving their craft and sharing their joy of singing with the community, under the musical leadership of Kathy Jamieson since she stepped up from the ranks of the Chorus in 2015, initially to co-direct with Janet, and then to take

the reins in 2017.

Kathy has contributed not only her musical skills and medalwinning barbershop experience, but also a fresh approach to leadership, strategic planning and goal setting.

As the Chorus has grown in size, they have deliberately focused on maintaining a caring group culture and intentionally building a positive environment to nurture learning and growth.

Along with establishing the group’s vision,

values, and strategic goals, the leadership team have introduced the use of motivational psychology as used by sports teams to prepare for performances. This has helped to create the current successful and awesome team of women, who are passionate about everything they do.

You may have seen them in May this year in an elegant performance of Call of the Ocean at NCMA, or on the rugby field in August opening the match Mako vs

Auckland. They are a versatile lot!

Kathy is now keen to hand over to the next leader, to allow her to step back to singing on the risers, so right now the group are looking for a new Musical Director to carry on with this successful journey.

If you have a passion for a cappella singing, ability in choral directing, and have leadership experience, then Nelson Bays Harmony would like to hear from you. www.nelsonharmony.org.nz.

guardian the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 5

National Art in Mapua

Two of the 2019 Tasman Art Awards winners Left: Rhonye McIlroy -The Plight of Betty Guard.

Right: Karen Rankin Neal - Back from the Brink (NZ Takahe).

The prestigious Tasman National Art Awards and Exhibition is a golden opportunity to view, enjoy and purchase works of art submitted by artists from all corners of New Zealand. Paintings in all the various media will be on display in Mapua Community Hall, Aranui Road, Mapua for a full two weeks.

“After cancelling last year due to Covid19 we have been

delighted by the outstanding entries this time around, a great effort,” says Glenys Forbes, Chairperson of Tasman Art Focus Group, the organisers of the event.

Three judges will select an overall winner along with four merit awards from the 118 shortlisted entries.

Additional awards are for the best portrait and best watercolour.

And the public can make its opinion count

Entries open for broadcasting award Entries are now open for the Bill Toft Award.

The Bill Toft Memorial Fund awards a grant of $4,000 for broadcasters working in online or broadcasting media in New Zealand The Award is to be used for advancing the skills, experience, or other contribution to professional development as a broadcaster.

Bill Toft was an eminent broadcaster who epitomised clear and consistent broadcast communication and

set high standards of professionalism within the industry.

The Bill Toft Memorial Fund was set up to encourage excellence in content and delivery in broadcast and online communication.

Information and application form on: www.billtoftawards. org.

The Bill Toft Award for broadcasters working in online or broadcasting media in New Zealand Closing date: 31 October 2021 Winner notified: 30 November 2021

by voting for the painting that ‘talks’ in the ever popular ‘People’s Choice Award’.

“Mapua is much more than sea, sand and shopping; it is now known as a destination for its art and artists and for two weeks Mapua Community Hall will be transformed into an art gallery,” says Sue England, publicity officer of TAFG. If the South Island has been returned

to Alert Level 1, the exhibition will open at 7pm next Saturday, 2 October with the announcement of prizewinners at 7.30pm. If Level 2 remains, there will be no official opening but the exhibition will begin on Sunday, 3 October and open daily from 9.30am to 4.30pm until closure on Saturday, 16 October. All safety protocols will be in place.

Entry and catalogues are free.

All details can be found at www.tasmannationalartawards. nz and the Facebook page is also open.

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guardian the

6 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

MOTUEKA / GOLDEN BAY

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Ella Smith, William Dimmery-Knight and Esme Rodwell scored Distinction in the Big Science Competition. This is an international competition run by Australia Science Innovations that challenges critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

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- Motueka Library - 12 Pah Street - Phone 03 528 1047 Our Take & Make kits are available for our community due to an absence of physical events. They are “Free” and are for all ages.

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Take & Make Postcards@Motueka Library Egyptian, Art Deco & Medieval themes. Pick up your “Kit” and decorate a postcard with a historical theme. Write a message on the back & give or post to a friend or family member. Enjoy this creative activity taking you back to another era. Send a photo to Janine.gillions@tasman.govt.nz Take & Make NZ Chinese Language Week kits@Motueka Library 27 September – 2 October We are celebrating the Chinese language and our Chinese community.

Pick up your “Kit”, decorate a bookmark with Chinese characters and Chinese inspired papers. Send a photo to Janine.gillions@tasman.govt.nz Take & Make Provence Self Care kits@Motueka Library 1-30 October; To acknowledge “Mental Health Awareness Week” These Provence themed Kits for Adults offer a mini card to create with French inspired images, 10 tips for self care, anti stress colouring in, a wordfind and a mini lavender soap created by a vintage touch.co.nz While stocks last.

World Dream Day Pop Up Display 24 & 25 September, Colouring in & “Dream’ books Book Bundles for Adults & Children@Motueka Library. Pre-selected bundles of books for you to grab. Issue at the Self check kiosk or at the desk.

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Hello Motueka.

Hello Motueka. We are all go again after the crazyness has given us an enforced break.

Service, Parts and Sales are all up and going although masks and sign ins are required for the moment.

We are overflowing with used vehicle options and taking orders for all new vehicles. Remember to check those warrant of fitness labels and service labels to make sure you are all up to date. Will catch you all in a fortnight. Cheers.

HIGH ST, MOTUEKA • PHONE 03 989 5602 • 021 987 265

Motueka 4 Hampton Place Plenty to crow about

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Light and modern decor greets you immediately upon entering this inviting, well presented open plan home. The morning sun streams into the kitchen and dining zone, while the lounge benefits from its northerly aspect.

Flow from the lounge to the outdoor entertainment/leisure area is seamless. Does this property sound like it is what you are looking for? If so, come to the open home and see first-hand.

For Sale offers invited over $810,000 View 1-1.30pm Sun 26 Sep or by appointment Sandra Goodman 021 778 102 sandra.goodman@bayleys.co.nz Jan Long 021 337 267 jan.long@bayleys.co.nz

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VINING REALTY GROUP LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED REAA 2008

On Friday, 1 October another Covid-19 vaccine clinic is scheduled at Te Awhina Marae.

Bookings are essential, so call 0800 ORANGA (0800 672 642) to book a spot.

Because so many kaumatua live in intergenerational households, whanau members over the age of 16 are also eligible to be vaccinated at Te Piki Oranga’s clinics.

Vaccination clinics will be held at Te Piki Oranga Motueka, Te Awhina Marae, 133 Pah Street, Motueka, from 10am on Friday, 1 October.

You can go to www.tpo.org. nz for more information.

guardian the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 7

Mapua Boat Club Photo Competition Right: Overall Adult’s winning photo by Raewyn Wood.

Below: Overall Children’s winning photo by Lily Williams.

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$ A total of 109 photos were entered into the 2021 competition, these included 15 photos entered from four children and the remainder were adult entries. This competition is held yearly around this time of year and we particularly welcome amateur photographers. In 2020 organisers introduced a children’s section and discovered there are some amazingly talented children out there. The competition is sponsored by the print shop, Copyart in Richmond and the Jellyfish Bar & Restaurant located on the Mapua wharf.

Entries were down slightly on the previous year but the judges, Jane & Neil from Chocolate Dog Studio mentioned that the photos were a very interesting mix of our beautiful area that we are all so lucky to live in.

Local photographer, Raewyn Wood took out the Overall Adults’ prize with her ‘Kotuku Washing’ photo and the Children’s Overall Winner was Lily Williams with a photo she took of the Milky Way from her tiny house in the Moutere Valley.

ADULTS: NATURE 1st prize: No 36 Raewyn Wood Kotuku Washing Commended: No

OVERALL WINNER IN THE ADULTS DIVISION: No 36 Kotuku Washing – Raewyn Wood C H I L D R E N : NATURE: No 5 – Lily Williams - Milky Way Commended: No 10 - Kiara Puche – the tui CHILDREN BOATS: No 12 – Juliette Brett – boat Mapua jetty C H I L D R E N PEOPLE: No 14 – Katrin Struben – reflections OVERALL WINNER IN THE CHILDREN’S DIVISION: No 5 – Lily Williams – Milky Way

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guardian the

8 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Exploring Alternative Approaches to Education Network Tasman resumes planned network maintenance As COVID-19 restrictions on business operations have eased, Network Tasman has resumed work on essential network maintenance and upgrades.

As an essential service, Network Tasman operates a year round maintenance program designed to ensure our electricity network is efficiently maintained. During Alert Level 4, we continued to respond to emergency events, but suspended all other work on our network. However as we move down the alert levels, it is important we resume our maintenance work. We will prioritise work that doesn’t require customer outages, but in some instances, a small number of outages will be unavoidable.

We recognise that these outages can be difficult for some consumers to manage and we are working to ensure the duration of these outages is minimised. It is in the best interests of all our consumers that we undertake planned outages now, to help avoid longer unplanned outages later.

You may see Network Tasman vehicles and field staff out working on the network. In line with COVID-19 guidelines, Network Tasman staff are operating under strict social distancing rules.

If you are experiencing a power outage, please call our 24hr fault response line on 0800 508 100.

We would like to thank you for your understanding and support during these difficult times.

owned h ot erehConsumer er’eW www.networktasman.co.nz

Response 0800 508 100 0 enoh24hr P • esFault nopse R tluaF rh•4Phone 2 Email us at info@networktasman.co.nz Find us on Twitter

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OW ED B Y%T0H0E1 N E T W O R K T A S M A N T R U S T M S A T K R O W T E N 1E0H0T%Y B DN EN WO

Recently a team was formed to explore what our local community would like in terms of alternative options to education.

They have set up a survey to gain insight as to the needs and desires of the community and are welcoming responses.

Ako-a-Rongo Charitable Trust advocates for the co-creation of experiential educational initiatives that connect learners with culture, community and natural environments, nurturing a life-long love of learning and the development of the whole self (intellectual, emotional, social, physical, artistic, creative and spiritual potentials).

Exploring alternative approaches to education requires an analysis of what has been, what is and what could be. People’s experiences, opinions and/ or perspectives are important for gauging the future direction/

Students of Bridget Dapples homeschool group enjoy a sunrise trip to Mt Arthur. design of an alternative approach.

To get an understanding of the aspirations of our community, in terms of what may be possible beyond the conventional education experience

please use the Survey Monkey link below to complete their short survey. h t t p s : / / w w w. s u r v e y m o n k e y. c o m / r / Z7GZ66G For any queries, please contact one of

the AAE team members; Anna Ormandy annaormandy@gmail. com Bridget Dapples bridgeisawesome@ gmail.com Tania Corbett taan66@gmail.com

Te Ao Maori helps whanau with COVID19 anxiety to build better health Maori health provider Te Piki Oranga is rolling out a pilot programme Te Ata Puao to help people affected by the stressors of Covid-19 take more control over their health and wellbeing through a better understanding of their cultural identity.

Te Ata Puao has been delivered in Whakatu for tane, wahine and whanau, and will now be delivered at locations in Wairau and Motueka.

Te Ata Puao has been developed in recognition of the low to medium anxiety levels people are experiencing following the Covid-19 pandemic and the impact it has had on jobs, security, families and mental health, especially for those in rural communities.

Programme facilitator Charles Clover says the course has been developed to support positive changes that will improve Maori health and wellbeing through a better understanding of Te Ao Maori.

“Through Te Ata Puao, participants will

Te Piki Oranga facilitator Charles Clover is delivering a new programme by Te Piki Oranga in Motueka this October. develop an awareness of their whakapapa and feel more at home within Te Ao Maori.

We will help people answer questions about their culture and whanau and develop an understanding of how this can affect personal health and wellbeing.

“This is a chance for Maori to explore the complexity of their whakapapa and look at how their thoughts and feelings affect their actions. We will

show people how they can take more control of their own health and wellbeing and feel more at home in Te Ao Maori in a fun, supportive learning environment,” says Charles.

Te Ata Puao programme will run once a week for 2.5 hours a week over six weeks and will work through a bi-cultural health model to develop a health and wellbeing plan which participants can continue to devel-

op once they have finished the course.

The course will be delivered in three parts, exploring culture and identity, developing a holistic approach to your health and wellbeing, and working with professional support services to make long-term improvements to health and wellbeing.

For more information visit https://www.tpo. org.nz/te-ata-puao or phone 0800 ORANGA (672 642)

guardian the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 9

Mahana’s mural a reflection of values Right: A few of Mahana School’s students show off their new mural. From left: Vann Durry, Maya Porter, Brooke Perrett, Sienna Archibald, Amelia Main, Dakota Archibald, Susannah Gould, Yasmin Webb and Bridget Rae. There’s a beautiful bright new mural adorning a wall at Mahana School that was gained through a successful application from the Ministry of Education’s ‘Creative in Schools’ funding.

The funding allowed the school the unique opportunity of having an artist come in and work with the students on the process of creating a visual, in this case a mural, for an idea.

The concept was to create a visual representation of ‘who we are’ and incorporate the school’s four values or ‘Mahanatanga’ that form the acronym WARM, which is most apt as Mahana itself translates as warmth.

The school’s four values are – Whanaungatanga – (relationships – community – working together) – We include others, we work as a team, we are respectful.

Ako – (learning – communication – creativity – problem solving) – We take risks and aren’t afraid of mistakes, we don’t give up, we are positive, Karawhiua! We give it heaps!

Rangatiratanga – (leadership – perserverance – resilience) – We are leaders, we are role modles, we can do it!

Manaakitanga – (kindness – respect – caring for each other and the environment) – We encourage others, we are kind, we listen.

Students investigated each value working in whanau groups, of mixed ages, to determine what each of these looked, felt, and sounded like at Mahana School.

These descriptions were then summarised and students also created graphics to represent the variety of elements involved.

Artist Sean Duffell was delighted to be asked to work with the school using his unique spray paint style of creativity. Sean has painted murals throughout New Zealand and the world. He used the ideas from the student voice and listened to feedback to work through several drafts coming to the final result that now adorns the school’s Ngakaupai classroom’s outside wall.

Included in the design are the sun emitting the warmth of the community and whanaungatanga. The poutama tukutuku steps depict Ako and Rangatiratanga associated with achievement, the effort required to reach new heights and resilience.

The hands help to show Manaakitanga respect and care. The local area is visible with Tu Ao Wharepapa as the maunga, or mountain and the use of blue for the moana and awa, (sea and river). You may be able to spot an acorn representative of the massive oak tree which in autumn creates a whole playtime economy of trade, property and rent amongst students.

“We love it, it’s really bright and got layers which are all a good reflection of our values,” says principal, Paul Shand.

guardian the

10 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Portraits of local men in exhibition

Rob Knowles has created 16 portraits of local men that are being exhibited from next Monday.

Local artist and Motueka Men’s Group member Rob Knowles has his first solo art exhibition, “We Do Awkward”, beginning next Monday, 27 September for two weeks.

Rob’s exhibition, in the McKee Gallery at the Nelson Suter Arts Society, fea-

tures 16 portraits of his fellow Men’s Group members.

Four years in the making, Rob says the portraits are semi-abstract with a 3D element.

“It’s been very beneficial for me for my art process working through such a series over a length of time,” says Rob.

Making the frames and surfaces himself, the portraits are mixed media on board, 600x400.

“I’m really excited for the exhibition and the guys who feature are very excited as well.”

Rob says following the exhibition the portraits shall be gifted to the men.

New programme will teach locals about regenerative, organic growing A new programme at the Sustainable Living Centre will teach participants organic growing and more, introducing them to regenerative agriculture.

Sustainable Living Centre Manager Elliot Cleland says the Beyond Organics Programme (BOP) is a volunteering and training programme at Golden Bay Sustainable Living Centre (SLC), taking place every Monday from 9am to 3pm for 16 weeks.

“Through a combination of training sessions and hands-on working, participants will learn regenerative organic food growing skills, and gain experience they can apply to anything from productive home growing

Sustainable Living Centre gardens manager Elliot Cleland. to small-scale market gardening or farming,” he says.

SLC currently hosts volunteers in the garden on a casual basis.

Volunteers can attend whenever suits them.

However Elliot says the structure of the BOP will enable them to confidently invest more time and effort into upfront training for the volunteers enrolled, knowing they

are committed to participating for the duration of the programme.

Having a fixed group of committed volunteers each week will also help them to ensure the productivity of the gardens and continued supply of produce throughout the year.

“There’s also the benefit of building lasting relationships with

other people on the programme, and learning from each other,” says Elliot.

The first BOP will begin on Monday 27 September 2021 with 10 participants.

To find out more and apply go to: https://www. gbslc.org/beyondorganics-programme

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WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY22 22SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER2021 2021 13 13

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HEARTLAND CHAMPIONSHIP DRAW DATE TIME GAME VENUE Heartland Rugby Championship 2021 Agripro Mechanical Week 6

The Heartland Rugby 25-Sep 2.30pm Ngati Porou East Coast v Thames Valley Championship is finally up and away for the 2021 season.

The Horowhenua-Kapiti v North Otago 25-Sep 1.00 p.m. provincial competition, made up of25-Sep the 12 rugby unions that are King Country v West Coast 2.30pm not part of the NPC was not held 2.30pm in25-Sep 2020 due to Covid.

All club Mid Canterbury v Whanganui rugby was suspended for a peri25-Sep 2.30pm od and the 12 Heartland Unions Poverty Bay v Buller in agreement with NZ Rugby 25-Sep 2.30pm South Canterbury v Wairarapa Bush announced that the championship would Week 7 not be held in 20020.

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2-Oct Horowhenua-Kapiti v Ngati Porou East Otaki Most of the 2.30pm unions organised few games with their neighbouring 2-Oct 2.30pm Mid Canterbury v North Otago Ashburton unions at season’s end. That makes this season’s championship a hard 2-Oct 2.30pm Poverty Bay v West Coast Gisborne one to pick favourites to win the titles.

After the round robin matches the top 2-Oct 2.30pm South Canterbury v King Country Timaru 6 teams then play off for the Meads King Country: The home prov- they have won the Lochore cup Cup. While the bottom 6 teams bat2-Oct 2.30pm Thames v Colin BullerMeads they twice (2013, Te Aroha ince ofValley the great 2019) They seem to be tle it out for the Lochore Cup. These have only won a single trophy, the the kings of losing finals having done two trophies were competed for first Whanganui Lochore cup in 2015. During the so on 5 occasions in the two grades.

2.30pm Whanganui v Wairarapa Bush in2-Oct 2016. They are named after two mid 1980’s King Country was part South Canterbury have twice held NZ Rugby8legends Sir Colin Meads, Week of the top division in provincial the Ranfurly Shield (1950,1974) who played for King Country and rugby. was named NZ Player the Century 12-Oct 2:30ofp.m.

Buller v Horowhenua-Kapiti Westport Thames Valley: Nicknamed the and Sir Brian Lochore, who played Have won theCanterbury Swamp Foxes, Thames Valley have 12-Oct 2:30 p.m.

NgatiMid-Canterbury: Porou East Coast v South Ruatoria for Wairarapa Bush.

Sadly both men Meads Cup twice (2013, 2014) and not had a lot of success with their big have since passed on.

Lochore cup (2017) moment being in 2018 when they 12-Oct 2:30 p.m. KingtheCountry v Whanganui Taumarunui 2019 was the first time they failed won the Meads Cup final against Buller: One of the smallest unions 12-Oct 2:30 p.m. North Otago v Poverty Oamaru to reach the playoff stagesBay for either the more favoured South Canterbury with playing numbers Buller generally trophy. Recent Mako and All Black in Timaru. The only time they have punch above their2:30 weight, they won 12-Oct p.m.

West Coast Thames Valleywith appeared in Greymouth Tim Perry vbegan his career a final. the Lochore cup in 2012 with future Mid-Canterbury.

Mako star Marty 2:30 Banks p.m. to the fore.

12-Oct Wairarapa Bush v Mid CanterburyWairarapaMasterton Bush: Won the first They also reached the Meads cup North Otago: Always a hard Meads cup final in 2006 and the WEEK final 20149and 2016. In 2017 James team to beat, North Otago has Lochore cup in 2010 but not much Lash scored a heartland record 147 won the Meads Cup onFINALS three occa16-Oct LOCHORE CUP SEMI 1 else, although they did reach the points for the season. Motueka born sions (2007, 2010, 2019) and the Lochore cup final in 2018. Soli Malatai and bred Andrew Stephens played 16-Oct LOCHORE SEMI FINALS Lochore CUP cup (2009, 2016) In2 a scored a championship equalling 5 109 matches for Buller 2007-2019. match against East Coast in 2010, tries against Buller in 2018.

16-Oct MEADS CUPscored SEMIaFINALS 1 –3 the team record 116 East Coast: Although famous win. With Luke Herden running in Wanganui: Without doubt the for producing legendary All Black 16-Oct MEADS SEMI 5FINALS 2 Ben most recordCUP equalling tries and successful and consistent George Nepia, East Coast have Patston kicking a record equalling provincial team since the Heartland WEEKstruggled 10 always to perform consist9 conversions.

Competition began reaching the ently. Their only moment in the sun playoffs every season. Wanganui 23-Oct MEADS CUP FINAL came when they won the Meads Cup Poverty Bay: Home of All Black has won the Meads cup on 6 occain 2012.

24-Oct LOCHORE FINALPoverty Bay sions (2008, 2009, 2011, 2015, 2016 great Ian CUP Kirkpatrick, won the first three Lochore cup ,2017) and the Lochore Cup (2014) Horowhenua-Kapiti: Another finals. One other Lochore Cup suc- They have also lost 5 Meads Cup team to struggle at provincial level cess in 2011 has been their lot with finals. Pati Fetuia scored a record their only year to trouble the engrava few playoff appearances mixed 14 tries in the championship in 2006. ers was 2018 when they won the in. Scott Laighton holds the chamLochore Cup. Rob Aloe kicked a pionship record for a match with West Coast: The only side yet to record equalling 9 conversions in a 35 points against Thames Valley get their name on either of the tromatch 2008. Carlos Spencer and in 2007. phies, West Coast’s best efforts have Christian Cullen both their The following ads began wre generously supplied by The Grey Star: been reaching three Lochore Cup careers with Horowhenua-Kapiti: South Canterbury: Although finals the most recent being 2019.

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Why not give the team at Agripro a call and get an end of season maintenance inspection. We’ll tell you what’s stuffed, what’s not and help you make a plan for how to have your gear back in tip top shape before next season. We all know what it’s like to think you’ll get round to it and then before you know it you’re back in the thick of it, so why not spend the time now and give yourself some piece of mind before it’s crunch time.

Andrew, Gordy & all of the staff at Agripro Mechanical & Cochranes of Canterbury would like to acknowledge those who have been affected by the Westport floods, we have full empathy for what you are going through and we are thinking of you all as you begin to work through this overwhelming event.

lifestyle block owners - we are here to help in any capacity possible, at times like these its not about sales or profit but about just helping out those in need so please contact us if we can be of assistance with repairs or pricing of replacement machinery or even if its just for a chat to speak about anything we can do to help you or your families.

To all of our affected Buller farmers and

The team at Agripro & Cochranes would

like to take this opportunity to thank one of their own for stepping up during the recent Buller floods, putting in a huge effort of personal time & service as a member of the NZ Defence force. Good work Gordy! We are all very proud of you for your efforts to help out your community and to your family for being behind you while dealing with your own property.

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guardian the

14 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

TECHNOLOGY sales and troubleshooters Exploring innovations in technology We are currently witnessing a massive digital transformation across the globe. Technology is accelerating innovations and businesses are redefining their operations by incorporating types of technologies. Advanced technology will continue to transform our lives and work as well as creating big opportunities for industries worldwide. This week we look to the future and explore some interesting technological advances and trends that could shape our lives both now and in the future.

Artificial Intelligence Artificial intelligence (AI) is an advancement that is being adopted by many IT professionals. But it also brings up a lot of questions and even fears in some people. If we teach machines to think, will they be smarter than us? What are the repercussions of this innovation?

But the truth is that there are many kinds of AI, and we can rest assured that they are safe.

The most basic forms of AI can perform functions, but

have no memories. They can play games like chess, but they won’t recall what their last move on the board was. They simply analyse the situation in the moment and respond with a well of pre-programmed responses.

The next level up has limited memory, and the third can develop an understanding of the world around it. Social media bots can fall into this category. IT professionals can use these two levels of AI to perform functions within the workplace, such as risk management and cybersecurity.

But the last step in AI – one we haven’t yet reached – is a programme that can make judgements about itself and the world around it. We are a long way off from self-aware machines, though. Right now, developers are still trying to perfect the memory and decision-making functions of AI.

Messenger RNA vaccines Did you know that the two most effective vaccines against the coronavirus are based on messenger RNA, a technology that has been in the works for 20 years?

When the covid-19 pandemic began last January, scientists at several biotech companies were quick to turn to mRNA as a way to create potential vaccines; in late December 2020, at a time when more than 1.5 million had died from covid-19 worldwide.

The new covid vaccines are based on a technology never before used in therapeutics, and it could transform medicine, leading to vaccines against various infectious diseases, including malaria. And if this coronavirus keeps mutating, mRNA vaccines can be easily and quickly

modified. Messenger RNA also holds great promise as the basis for cheap gene fixes to sickle-cell disease and HIV. Also in the works: using mRNA to help the body fight off cancers.

Green hydrogen As nations do the hard math on how to meet their climate goals, green hydrogen increasingly appears essential. Hydrogen has always been an intriguing possible replacement for fossil fuels. It burns cleanly, emitting no carbon dioxide; its energy dense, so it’s a good way to store power from on-and-off renewable sources; and you can make liquid synthetic fuels that are drop-in replacements for gasoline or diesel. But most hydrogen up to now has been made from natural gas; the process is dirty and energy intensive.

The rapidly dropping cost of solar and wind power means green hydrogen is now cheap enough to be practical. More than NZ$200 billion has already been committed by governments and the private sector around the world to support the development of hydrogen economies. Estimates predict that global demand could increase more than sevenfold to 553 million tonnes by 2050. New Zealand scientists are currently exploring the possibility of large scale green hydrogen production and our government is investing in research green hydrogen to help support the clean energy future of our country.

Southland has the potential to be at the forefront of this growth opportunity. Watch this space!

guardian the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 15

TECHNOLOGY sales and troubleshooters Internet of Things (IoT)

nanimous amounts of data. The development of human augmentation is literally life changing and the possibilities of this technology in the future is something to definitely look forward to.

Another promising new technology trend is IoT (Internet of Things). Many “things” are now being built with WiFi connectivity, meaning they can be connected to the Internet—and to each other. Hence, the Internet of Things, or IoT.

Sonic extinguishing Forest fires could one day be dealt with by drones that would direct loud noises at the trees below. Since sound is made up of pressure waves, it can be used to disrupt the air surrounding a fire, essentially cutting off the supply of oxygen to the fuel.

The Internet of Things is the future, and has already enabled devices, home appliances, cars and much more to be connected to and exchange data over the Internet.

As consumers, we’re already using and benefitting from IoT. We can lock our doors remotely if we forget to when we leave for work and preheat our ovens on our way home from work, all while tracking our fitness on our Fitbits. However, businesses also have much to gain now and in the near future. The IoT can enable better safety, efficiency and decision-making for businesses as data is collected and analyzed. It can enable predictive maintenance, speed up medical care, improve customer service, and offer benefits we haven’t even imagined yet.

And we’re only in the beginning stages of this new technology trend: Forecasts suggest that by 2030 around 50 billion of these IoT devices will be in use around the world, creating a massive web of interconnected devices spanning everything from smartphones to kitchen appliances. The global spending on the Internet of Things (IoT) is forecast to reach 1.1 trillion U.S. dollars in 2022.

Human augmentation Human augmentation – modifying what we were born with – is not a totally new phenomenon. We’ve been editing our bodies cosmetically for a long time. Tattoos have

Human augmentation is improving people lives been around for an estimated 12,000 years. Even plastic surgery is 100 years old, invented as we know it today to reconstruct soldiers faces’ after the First World War. Around the world today, millions of people are already engaging with forms of human augmentation to improve their lives and help their bodies function better. Replication technologies recreate functions that humans have that might be depleted. The company Naked Prosthetics, for instance, can replicate amputated fingers with extremely high dexterity, eSight is a wearable device with cameras that allows legally blind individuals to see their environment by displaying images on a screen very close to the eye, while Cochlear implants work similarly to recreate hearing. But beyond replication, tech is emerging to not just supplement but enhance our abilities.

Human augmentation can also provide opportunities for other creative functions. For example, companies like Neuralink aim to build an incredibly powerful brainmachine interface, with the power to process mag-

At the right frequency, the fire simply dies out, as researchers at George Mason University in Virginia recently demonstrated with their sonic extinguisher.

Apparently, bass frequencies work best. It will be interesting to watch this technology advance especially considering the intensity and frequency of forest fires across the globe.

Could sonic extinguishing change the way we fight fires in the future?

Complete Water Solutions or CWS is your locally owned & operated commercial irrigation & water business. CWS specialises in domestic & industrial pumping & water filtration. If your pump is sounding a bit sad or needs some TLC give us a call. Water tastes funny or looks discoloured, we can treat that too. Water filters or UV units required to get rid of the nasty things in your water that can harm you.

We have a full range, we also have replacement cartridges filters & UV lamps & sleeves for almost every make & model on the market. Join our service database so we take care of your filtration & you don’t need to worry about it. Come & see Jeff & the team for excellent service & advice at 24 Huffam Street.

Supply - Design - Install

24 Huffam Street, Motueka

Ph: 03 528 0040

www.cwsnz.co.nz

guardian the

16 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

2021

Proud to support Breathe Better September

1 in 7 Kiwi kids have asthma, and over 700,000 Kiwis are living with a respiratory condition in New Zealand.

Each small step helps raise funds so that Kiwis can breathe easier. Go to www.breathebetterseptember. co.nz and find out what you can do to help. Sign up as an individual or as part of a team, set yourself an active challenge and Step Up this September!

Kids artwork competition Show us your kids artwork and be in to win a Micro Scooter! It’s Breathe Better September and we are pleased to announce that entries to our Better Breathing Art Competition are underway!

This year we want to know “What a healthy home looks like”. You can choose any medium to express this – drawing, collage, painting – the opportunities are endless!

The competition is open for the following categories: - 5 years and under - 6 to 8 years - 9 to 13 years Each category winner will receive a brand new scooter, kindly donated Micro Scooters Australia & NZ AND have their art featured in Better Breathing Magazine!

Entries are open now until September 30th! Check it out at https://www.breathebetterseptember.co.nz/ artcompetition

• Deliver stop smoking services to priority smokers

by trained stop smoking coaches Deliver a course of individual face to face sessions • • Deliver Group programmes • Ensure access to Nicotine Replacement Therapy at no or low cost to smokers • Deliver Smoke-free health promotion activities Ph: 0800 NO SMOKE (0800 667 665) Email: smokefree@nmdhb.govt.nz Motueka, Mohua/ Golden Bay 117 Pah St, Motueka Ph/Fax 03 528 1155

Whakatū/Nelson 99 Atawhai Dr, Nelson Ph 03 5469099 Fax 03 5484248

528 8520 - 52 Staples St, Motueka Proudly supported by Flash Electrical

Phone (03) 528 9071 29 King Edward Street, Motueka Email: motueka@laserelectrical.co.nz

Domestic & Commercial Wiring Installation & Repairs Heat pumps Appliance Repairs 24 Hour faults callout

Your Local Electrical Experts www.motueka.laserelectrical.co.nz

guardian the

New regs on stream for whitebait season

The 2021 whitebaiting season has kicked off with new regulations in place to help ensure a healthy future for the fishery.

“The new regulations herald a more equitable fishery, easing the pressure on whitebait species while providing better alignment and consistency of fishing rules across the country,” says Conservation Minister Kiri Allan.

“Whitebait are taonga, mahinga kai for Maori and a valuable part of Aotearoa New Zealand’s indigenous biodiversity. Once plentiful, four of the six species we have are now threatened or at risk of extinction.

“No one wants to see whitebait disappear; they are part and parcel of our food heritage, with at least one annual festival celebrating the treasured delicacies,” says Kiri.

The new regulations, announced in June, follow two years of public engagement and will be rolled out over three whitebaiting seasons, making it easier for whitebaiters to adjust.

“While they are an important step towards a sustainable fishery, where whitebait survive and thrive, they are only part of the process to ensure the future of whitebait species.

“During this season, DOC will gather more evidence about the state of the fishery, including further monitoring and scientific assessment, with the aim to continue improving whitebait management over the long term.

“Better information is essential to identify any need for further changes to the programme or regulations, and ensure whitebait management continues to be effective.

“DOC will also continue to focus on addressing other significant pressures such as habitat loss, environmental degradation, impeded fish passage within river systems, loss of spawning sites and introduced fish species.

“We all have a role to play in making sure whitebait don’t become just a memory to hand down to the next generation,” Kiri Allan said.

The season opened on 15 August, with the exception of the West Coast, where it opens on 1 September.

Regulations taking effect in 2021 Upstream limits for whitebaiting Upstream limits to fishing apply to all Aotearoa New Zealand. Whitebait fishing is only allowed where water levels are affected by the tide. Back pegs will mark this point in some rivers.

New refuges New refuges are within and near Abel Tasman and southern Fiordland National Parks, to supplement those already in place on the West Coast. Refuges are areas where fishing for whitebait is prohibited.

We chose sites beside national parks because they have high-quality adult fish habitats. Healthy sites can support more whitebait.

Fishing methods Screens are the only lawful diversion device and are limited to 3 m maximum length, except when used from stands.

Minimum distance of 20 m between fixed fishing gear, except when used from stands.

Only one fishing net can be used from a stand.

Maximum length of all fishing gear cannot exceed a quarter of a channel’s width.

Fixed fishing gear is gear set on the riverbed to catch fish, except when used from stands. Fixed fishing gear doesn’t need a person to hold it or actively move it to catch fish.

Regulations taking effect from 2022 A nationally consistent shortened whitebait fishing season from 1 September to 30 October.

The whitebait season currently extends over three different time periods around New Zealand. The nationally standardised shorter season will reduce fishing pressure on the most threatened species of whitebait during their peak migration period.

The Chatham Islands will retain their separate fishing season.

Regulations taking effect from 2023 Including the West Coast into the maximum overall length limit for fishing gear of 6 m nationwide. This includes from stands.

Visit DOC’s website for information on the whitebaiting season including the new regulations: www.doc.govt.nz/ whitebaiting.

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 17

Mrs Sort It

I’ll come to you, and help sort it!

Get sorted with Mrs Sort It ! those who find technology challenging to get sorted.

From learning how to do online banking, applying for a RealMe account, setting up myIR to creating an email account, social media or even setting up a smart TV. Mrs Sort It has you covered.

With her trusty dedicated vehicle, Trudy makes life easier by coming to you, as long as you have cell phone coverage or wifi at your location, she can get you sorted and is even able to print out your sorted documentation from her vehicle.

Trudy is particularly skilled at assisting our older generation who have not grown up with computer technology. Having worked at a large bank, she understands the difficulties some may have in setting up processes such as online banking and will skilfully guide you through the process.

Give Trudy a call today, send her a text or drop her an email and let her help you to get sorted.

Phone 021 205 0148 trudylpascoe@gmail.com Trudy Pascoe is helping locals to get sorted.

Are you struggling with online applications, travel declarations or other challenging documentation?

Trudy Pascoe has you sorted. This talented local lady is a dab hand at helping with tasks which people can find perplexing, such as filling in detailed paperwork. Friends would often go to Trudy for assistance, knowing they can rely on her to demystify such challenges and help with the complexities of such work.

COMPLETE PLUMBING & GAS FITTING SERVICES

Trudy really enjoys helping people with their tech problems and it turns out she is pretty good at it too. With a keen eye for detail, friendly disposition, patience and broad understanding of technology she has recently started up her own business. Appropriately named Mrs Sort It, Trudy is now on hand to help locals, especially

PROUD TO SUPPORT TRUDY AND MRS SORT IT

141 KINA BEACH RD, TASMAN

P: 03 526 6200 M: 021 902 032 E: henbridge@xtra.co.nz

Henny Russon Registered Craftsman Plumber & Gas Fitter

All the best for a great business venture Trudy

Mrs Sort It Are you struggling with online applications or travel declarations

Want to learn how to use online banking, apply for a RealMe account, set up a myIR or other online account

Find out why . . .

more businesses are choosing NBS

• • Tailored packages with lower fees • Direct access to local Branch Managers

eed to set up a new printer smart TV, laptop, email account or Facebook page and much more GREG DYKZEUL

BRANCH MANAGER 185 HIGH STREET. MOTUEKA 03 528 1112. greg@nbs.co.nz NBS is not a registered bank

I’ll come to you, and help sort it!

021 205 0148 Contact rudy trudylpascoe gmail.com

guardian the

18 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Mental Health Awareness Week 27 Sept - 3 Oct 2021

A little chat can go a long way

A little chat can go a long way

One in four people in the world will be affected by mental or neurological disorders at some point in their lives. Around 500 million people currently suffer from such conditions, placing mental disorders among the leading causes of ill-health and disability worldwide. Next week is Mental Health Awareness Week, a time to draw awareness, connect people and gain more understanding about this important subject

The Salvation Army proudly support

Mental Health Week Motueka Women’s Support Link are proud to support

Mental Health Week

Mental Health Awareness Week (MHAW) is run annually by the Mental Health Foundation, endorsed by the World Federation for Mental Health and marked in over 150 countries at different times of the year. This year’s theme is take time to kõrero/mã te kõrero, ka ora - a little chat can go a long way. MHAW 2021 is all about connecting with the people in our lives and creating space for conversations about mental health and wellbeing.

Whether it’s checking in with a mate, having a kõrero over some kai or saying hello to a stranger, a little chat can go a long way.

The Mental Health Foundation has chosen this theme because the little, everyday conversations we have are surprisingly important – and they make a big difference to our mental health – so we want you to take notice of the kõrero that makes you feel good and do it more often.

Over time, these small chats create meaningful connections, help us understand each other better and ensure we have people we can count on when times are tough.

What is mental health?

As an agency we specialise in family harm, however, our Counsellors and Case Managers can provide advice, advocacy and support for any issue. Our aim is to walk alongside w hine women in order to make positive changes in their lives. ur services are free and con dential.

For many of us, when we talk about mental health we’re really talking about mental illness or mental distress. But, like physical health, mental health is something we all have and we need to look after it. There is no health without mental health.

To make an appointment, please call us on 03-528-8161.

We are located at the Motueka Community House, Decks Reserve.

Good mental health boosts our physical health, creates resilience, helps us to feel happy, confident and secure.

The Mental Health Foundation believes everyone can enjoy good mental health and wellbeing – whether or not you have an experience of or a diagnosis of mental illness. They are committed to an Aotearoa where every-

CONNECT TALK&LISTEN, BE THERE, FEEL CONNECTED

TAKE NOTICE

one can enjoy good mental health and wellbeing.

What does this mean? It means an Aotearoa where we feel good and do well, most of the time. It doesn’t mean we don’t experience tough times – it doesn’t even mean that we don’t experience mental illness or distress!

It means we have the tools, support and environments we need to be who are we and to build and sustain lives worth living.

Mental health is not just the absence of mental illness or the symptoms of mental illness. The actions we take to address symptoms doesn’t necessarily improve wellbeing – this is where this comes in. Mental wellbeing is feeling good, functioning well and feeling connected.

Sometimes focusing on mental health and wellbeing can feel too small and simple – especially when you’re going through a tough time. It can feel like advice to connect with others or go for a walk belittles what you’re going through. These things aren’t the whole picture, of course. We still need to have good mental health services, the right support from our whãnau, friends and community, less prejudice and discrimination and we need to tackle a whole bunch of big problems like racism, poverty and violence. These are barriers to us feeling and functioning well – lobbying for a community that doesn’t have these barriers is what mental health promotion is doing.

But we can’t wait for these things to happen before we focus on wellbeing. We can’t just focus on removing risk factors and barriers – if we really want to make sure New Zealanders have lives worth living we need to make sure we all have opportunities to connect, grow, learn and build good mental health and wellbeing. Find out more at https://www.mhaw.nz/ Finding support If you are looking for support and not sure where to start, head to https://mentalhealth.org.nz/helplines for a list of national and local support services. You can also find information about local support services by visiting Community House located in the Decks Reserve Carpark, Motueka.

REMEMBER THE SIMPLE THINGS THAT GIVE YOU JOY

KEEP learning

GIVE Embrace new experiences, see opportunities, surprise yourself

YOUR TIME, YOUR WORDS, YOUR PRESENCE

LLes Mills Golden Bay Fitness Group www.groupfitness-goldenbay.co.nz Contact: Leigh Crocker 021 162 1935

BE ACTIVE DO WHAT YOU CAN, ENJOY WHAT YOU DO, MOVE YOUR MOOD 5 WAYS TO WELLBEING

Connect . Give . Take notice . Keep learning . Be active Heke tipu oranga, he taonga tuku iho, ka pakanga ake, aue te aiotanga, te manawanui

Working with communities to improve health and remove barriers that limit wellbeing.

We proudly support

Mental Health Awareness Week h ps

www.healthaction.org.n

guardian

Sport

the

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 19

Respect the referees in football NBS Motueka The green light was go on Saturday, 18 September for Football in the Nelson/ Tasman region. While Canterbury decided to end all divisions of their football, as the country went into lockdown from 21 August, Nelson Bays Football catered for the last club games to be played.

Clubs were given two weeks to get their senior teams match fit for the final games. This gave the Nelson Bays Referees Association one last chance to promote their Green Shirt Respect campaign.

This season the focus has been on promoting the job of the referee, with highlight on the junior referees.

Finley Clark, age 14, from Richmond, is one of two junior referees that wears the Green Shirt on game day.

After playing for their

club, they are paired up with a senior referee to learn the craft.

They usually attend two senior games in the afternoon, both running the line and reffing with the guidance from one of the senior referees.

The green shirt that they wear has been designed specifically for this campaign and denotes that the wearer is a new referee requiring positive support from senior referees, players and sideline supporters.

The colour green was chosen as it is associated with ‘GO’ and has a link with growth and life. Not only is the campaign about the support for these young referees, but it is hoped it will improve the image of the game in addressing the issue of dissent and abuse directed at new

Golf Open

Finley Clark running the line at a Richmond Vs Suburbs game at Jubilee Park. referees.

There is provision to recruit up to 20 new referees in our area, with the aim to increase referee numbers to support community football.

It provides a platform for learning and a support for new referees.

All new referees must take the entry level referees course – Level 1 and are required to be available for game time during the season. This year you will see these junior ref-

erees, in their green shirts, at the upcoming youth tournaments, so please remember that they are the referees for the seasons to follow and treat them with respect.

Results from Saturday, 18 September 2021 ITM 1st XI Vs FC Nelson Locomotive.

Motueka won 10-1 POD: Peirs Comins A very impressive

4th place in the NBF 1st Division Taste of Turkey Masters Vs FC Nelson Masters. Motueka won 8-1. Dave Rowe POD. Motueka AFC Angels Vs Waimea College. Motueka won 5-0 POD: Melissa Lightfoot 2nd place by 2 points, in the Women’s 2nd Division.

Riwaka Bowling Club open for Season Given these unprecedented times, the attendees of the Riwaka Bowling Club’s 2021 season opening day last Sunday were particularly grateful to be out on the bowling green and were also thankful for the opportunity to share each others’ company.

In his address to officially open the season, club president Vince Bloomfield spoke of how optimistic he was about the coming season given the buoyant state of the club membership, and particularly the good number of junior bowlers. Club patron Beryl Cameron then rolled the first jack of the season before club treasurer

Bev Hunt delivered the first bowl. The first tournament of the year was then played in pleasant conditions and excellent spirits.

Thanks to the tireless work of greenkeepers Nick Fritz and Hayden Smith, the new green, which is now in its second year of use, is playing even faster and more consistently than it did at the tail end of last season. Indeed, when players rolled the inevitable bad bowl on Sunday they were forced to invent new excuses for their poor form.

The Riwaka Club will hold social bowls, which are open to all, on Wednesday eve-

On a beautiful Spring day, playing on the course that matched the day, the field competed in the Astrolabe Fashions Open. Covid requirements did not lesson the enjoyment of the day with players wearing masks as required and using the outdoor seating to ensure the inside restriction of 50 people was met. We are so lucky to be able to play our sport in these trying times.

In a closely fought competition the men’s winner was our President, Peter Johnson on 41 points.

Followed closely by Bill Agnew, Frik Van Heerden and Glen Fitzpatrick all on 40.

5th Lloyd Goodall 37 6th Ian Pugh 37 7th Michael Versfeld 36 8th Bernard Walsh 36 In the ladies division Jenny Gaudian came first on 38 points from Jackie Hall on the same score.

3rd Barbara Simpson 37 4h Jan Overall 34 5th Jane Adams 33 6th Sandra Ilton 33 There were only two two’s on the day scored

by Dennis Wright and Rex Edwards. They now have enough balls each to last them for some time!

Lower Moutere Store closest to the pins were scored by Barbara Simpson and Michael Versfeld.

We are very grateful for the support that Astrolabe Fashions continues to provide our club.

Motueka Bridge Individual 6 Open Results North/South

Riwaka Bowling Club’s patron Beryl Cameron delivers the first kitty of the season. nings from 5.30 beginning September, 29. In a change from previous years, club days for members will now be held each Sunday from 1.30pm. The club’s first open tournament of the season

is the AbelTasman. com/Beryl Cameron Open Pairs on Sunday, 3 October. Entries for this, and the other club’s other tournaments scheduled for the season, are open now.

For information on membership or events please email riwakabowlingclub@ gmail.com or visit the club’s facebook page: www.facebook.com/riwakabowlingclub/

1st Lorraine McArthur & Mary Hamilton 64.84% 2nd Roger Burgess & Ray Cannell 57.82% 3rd Barry Simpson & Clive Thomas 52.48% East/West 1st Julia Armstrong & Ruth Field 67.13% 2nd Chris Sutton & Malcolm Macleod 57.48% 3rd Vicki Adnams & Anne Cegarra 56.76% Handicap Results North/South 1st Lorraine McArthur & Mary Hamilton 62.29% 2nd Roger Burgess & Ray Cannell 57.42% 3rd Peter Minchin & Anthony Clarke 54.04%

Bowls Club president Vince Bloomfield declares the season open.

East/West 1st Julia Armstrong & Ruth Field 67.52% 2nd Vicki Adnams & Anne Cegarra 56.64% 3rd Chris Sutton & Malcolm Macleod 56.45%

20 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Phone 03 528 2088 Email guardian.motueka@xtra.co.nz

Community Notices Community Notices are free to charitable trusts, gold coin entry where any monies gained go back into a community project. Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $12.50+gst. No AGMs, sports notices or church notices. We regret if your community notice ad has not made this week’s column, it is due to the popularity of this column and inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

DEADLINE: 12 NOON MONDAY. 30 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY guardian.motueka@xtra.co.nz AGE CONCERN TEA & TALK 24A TUDOR STREET, THE SHED - EVERY WEDNESDAY 10AM, PHONE 027 921 4074 BENEFICIARIES & UNWAGED WORKERS TRUST (BUWT) is available to give free advice and support if you are having problems with WINZ, ACC or IRD at Motueka Community House on Thursday mornings.

COPD? ASTHMA? Free Motueka Pulmonary Rehab course starting November. Improve your quality of life and manage your shortness of breath. Phone your medical centre ask for “Pulmonary Rehab course referral” or Nelson Asthma Society on asthma. nelson@xtra.co.nz GATEWAY TO YOUR WELLBEING. The Shed is a Mental health day service for anyone who needs support and meaningful activities during the day in a supportive and caring environment. Ph 0279214074 for more info or pop in 24a Tudor Street Motueka GREYPOWER MOTUEKA welcomes visitors at the Community House office, Decks Reserve, on Wallace street for ongoing service requests. Discount provider list available. Call on 528 9076. or email; greypowermot@gmail.com INDOOR BOWLS every Monday and Wednesday 1.15 - 3.00pm. All welcome. Contact Brian 528 5492 Motueka Senior Citizens 10 Pah Street.

THE MALE ROOM IN MOTUEKA. Free service for male survivors. Peer support. where: 24 a Tudor Street Wednesday and Thursdays and other days by appointment. Call Carl on 0224524215 or steppingstone4@gmail.com www.maleroom.co.nz MANDALA ART THERAPY - a journey to the spiritual self. Every Wednesday 4pm - 6pm at Community House. Bring your drawing supplies. $4 koha for the room. Maddy 027 336 6300.

MOTUEKA 50+ WALKING GROUP: www. motueka50pluswalkers.org.nz Walks every Thursday - meet 0845hrs at the Rec Centre car park Old Wharf

Road. Information from secretary50pluswalkers@ gmail.com MOTUEKA COMMUNITY PATROL. Would you like to join a group of local volunteers being eyes and ears for Police. A Friday or Saturday night once a month.

Please contact motueka@cpnz.org.nz MOTUEKA DISTRICT BRASS DOING anything on Tuesday evenings? How about joining Motueka District Brass and spend the evening making music with us Email motueka.brass@gmail.com or ph 02102233244.

MOTUEKA LADIES PROBUS CLUB meets on the second Friday of every month at the Band Rooms, Recreation Centre, Motueka at 10.00am.

Visitors welcome. Come join us! Contact Ann Devey 0210671077.

MOTUEKA MENZSHED Want to get out from under your wife’s feet? Join MenzShed. Email SecretaryMotMenzShed@gmail.com or just turn up at MenzShed, Marchwood Park, Wednesdays or Thursdays 9-12pm

death notice HOLMDEN Beatrice ‘Gill’ nee Vickerman, On Monday 13 September 2021, passed away peacefully in her home at the age of 91.

Loved wife of the late Dr. Robert Henry Trevor Holmden. Dearly loved mother and motherin-law of Richard and Ninapha Holmden, Jamie and Jill Holmden, Margaret and Peter Stretton, and William and Cathy Holmden.

Treasured Granny of 8 and great-grandmother of 11.

In keeping with the times, a service has been held at St. Thomas Church, Motueka.

Please send messages to Margaret Stretton c/- 12 Torlesse Drive, RD 2, Little Kaiteriteri, Motueka, 7197 Golden Bay Funeral Directors www.gbmfs.co.nz

MOTUEKA NEWCOMERS New to Motueka? We’re a social group, mostly retired (50+) who meet regularly and welcome newcomers. For further information about regular meet ups and social get togethers, phone Mary 528 4531 MOTUEKA REBUS CLUB We will not be holding any meetings until we have returned to Level 1. Keep safe and be kind SUSTAINING TENANCIES Having trouble with your tenancy? Need help working things through with your landlord or tenant? Contact Gateway Housing Trust, email: housing@ght.co.nz or phone 03 545 7100

WAIMEA HARRIERS two person relay Saturday 25th September, Washbourne Gardens, Richmond.

Start time for both runners and walkers 2.30pm.

Everyone and all abilities welcome. See website for details. Enquiries 0223729432.

antiques $$$ for your antique furniture, paintings, china, clocks and jewellery.

Plus quality restoration & reproduction service. Call at Mariri Gallery, Coastal Highway, Mariri, or telephone 0274484430 (weekdays 9am - 4pm).

antiques

First for

Sport!

KEEPING MOTUEKA, TASMAN & GOLDEN BAY UP WITH THE PLAY!

Antiques, furniture, collectables. 6 rooms, huge selection with reent estate lots inc. toys, car & house, lamps, paintings, silver, jewellery, china, cameras, records, marine, small & large furniture, etc. Sell-BuyValue. 30 years experience @ Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond (Ph. 544 0723 www.antiquesnewzealand.co.nz

acknowledgements

19 Wallace Street, Motueka P. 03 528 2088 F. 03 528 2089

A special thanks to Emma Chaddock for saving a little girl from a house fire on Sunday morning YOUR AD HERE www.guardianmotueka.co.nz

death notice

death notice DRUMMOND, Irene May, nee Thompson: Passed away peacefully on 24 August 2021 in Nelson, aged 69 years.

Dearly loved wife of Snail, daughter of James and May, sister of Joan, and Keith.

Cherished mother of Daniel, Leah, Kaleb, and Lani, mother-in-law of Mags, Paul, Liana, and Jonny. Treasured Nani of Jimmy, Zack, Tori, Macey, Harper, Adelaide, Conna, and Henry. Will be deeply missed and forever in our hearts. Irene’s life will be celebrated in a private ceremony.

Golden Bay Funeral Directors www.gbmfs.co.nz

Johan Hendrik Maria Rose in his 91st year.

Dearly loved husband of Molly Pomana-Rose and extended whanau step-father grandfather (Yoey) and great-grandfather who will be forever in our hearts.

Special thanks to Dr. Anderson, Dr Collette Pienaar and all the wonderful staff at Jack Inglis Friendship Hospital for the care, love and respect Johan received.

death notices

death notices

Johan Hendrick Maria Rose Loved brother of Cornelis & late Pamela Jacobus & Hana, late Simon & Connie, Johannas & Marelene, Maria Agatha (Reet), Agatha Maria & late Henk, Jozef Rennee and all the children.

Johan Hendrick Maria Rose Eldest son of Johannes and Maartije Rose.

Father of the late Kerry and Ayano, Michelle and Geoff. Grandfather to Ashley, Nicholas and Phoebe. Step father of Greg, Mary and whanau.

storage

funerals

Handyman Storage Motueka’s newest most secure storage unit. Security cameras.

Insurance approved 28 Huffam St. Ph. 0274 344 254 Courtesy trailer available

storage Storage Systems Motueka Secure self storage avaiable from $6 a week Ph 528 4060

storage Tasman Storage units available from $6.20 pw. Clean, dry, secure units.

Insurance approved.

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aborists All Tree Care Pruning, Trimming, Removal, Chipping, Hedge trimming Professional insured Arborists Ph: Al 0277 808 344 (AH) 03 5278 426

counselling I’VE BEEN THERE Let’s talk substance abuse, depression, anxiety, feeling lost. Direct personal experience and practical tools to rise above. Guided higher self connection. Steve Welch Facilitator Ph. 021-258-6194, email phineous26@gmail.com

Motueka, 6yr old 2bdrm home, single cge + extra parking. No pets, no smokers, suits professional couple $420 per week. Available mid September. Email garlisa86@gmail. com with details and references

dentures New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455

chimney sweep CHIMNEY SWEEP Query or quote phone Steve 021-0810-1146

 MORE LOCAL  MORE NEWS  MORE RESULTS Reach the people who matter most... Local People

entertainment

Thu 23rd - Wed 29th Sept 2021 THE ICE ROAD M • 1hr 55min Thu 6.00pm Fri 6.00pm Sat 6.00pm Sun 7.45pm Mon 8.10pm Tue 5.45pm Wed 8.10pm ANDRE RIEU’S 2021 SUMMER CONCERT: TOGETHER AGAIN G • 2hr 20min Fri 1.30pm Sun 2.45pm (LAST SCREENING) SHANG-CHI AND THE LEGENED OF THE TEN RINGS M • 2hr 20min Thu 8.00pm Fri 8.00pm Sat 1.30pm, 8.00pm Sun 5.15pm Mon 5.45pm Tue 7.45pm Wed 5.45pm FREE GUY M • 2hr Fri 3.55pm Sat 3.55pm Tue 3.45pm RESPECT M • 2hr 30min Thu 3.30pm Mon 3.15pm Wed 3.15pm (LAST SCREENING) QUEEN BEES M • 1hr 45min Sun 1.00pm Tue 1.55pm (LAST SCREENING) Rec Centre, Old Wharf Road statecinemamotueka.co.nz

We've got Motueka, Tasman & Golden Bay covered!

guardian the

Motueka, Tasman & Golden Bay

P. 03 528 2088 F. 03 528 2089 19 Wallace Street, Motueka www.guardianmotueka.co.nz

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 21

ARBORIST

TC Trees Qualified ARBORIST for all tree work 34 years of experience tctrees2@gmail.com Phone 03-5278252 Cell 02102748855

Available for - Carpet Cleaning - Full House Cleans - New Build Cleans

CIVIL WORKS

PAINTING & DECORATING

OPEN SAT MORNINGS 8.30AM-12PM

INTERIOR WORK WANTED

F WOlable

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

• Free Anti-Freeze Testing • Full Mechanical Service • Tyres & Batteries • Summer Specials on Kumho & Goodride Tyres

EDDY FRANS 03 526 7885 I 027 877 5243 84 Main Rd Lower Moutere RD 2 Upper Moutere 7175

CROSSWORD No. Christoffersen Mark

ACROSS

ALSO SERVICING TAKAKA/GOLDEN BAY REGION

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DOWN

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1 Silent 2 Take no notice of 3 Touch lips with someone 4 Grin 5 Someone from another country 6 A flying firework 11 Small 13 Part of a poem 15 These grow on your fingers 16 An awful child

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1 Fastest 7 A smelly vegetable 8 Awful smell 9 Goes in 10 Close by 12 Donate 14 A meal outdoors 17 Mistake 18 Two times 19 These cover a bird

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Rubbish Skips Available for: • Residential • Garden waste • Industrial • General clean-ups • Builder’s waste 2 – 8 cubic metre skips available Ph 03 528 0000 admin@bingoskiphire.co.nz www.bingoskiphire.co.nz

• Grader + Laser Level • Excavator Qualified Tradesman TL 1590 • Roller • Tip Truck • Compactor 0274 463 961 After Hours 528 8333

1590 1629

JUNIOR

Skip Hire General or Green Waste

FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB, CONTACT

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No.1589 SOLNS

ACROSS

1 Overtrousers 7 Open sore 8 South American country 9 Place of worship 10 Adhesive 12 Maximum 14 Adjudicated 17 Governs 18 Body organ 19 Genealogical table

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STANDARD

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

Answers this week on page 22

1 Stand-in doctor 2 Corset 3 Unit of length 4 Question intensively 5 Usual 6 Sticking up for 11 Digit 13 Work out 15 Fireplace 16 Sparkling Italian wine

SUDOKU

Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 to 9.

6 8 4 5

9

4 3

3 6 2 6 3 7 1

6 9 2 7 3 5 7 5 4 2 9 8 7 1 E454

Answers can be found in the classified section

NEED AN AD?

i ava ow n

SKIP HIRE

CONTACT SALES@GUARDIANMOTUEKA.CO.NZ

MECHANICAL

- Carpet Cleaning - Full House Cleans

22 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

Phone 03 528 2088 Email guardian.motueka@xtra.co.nz for sale

public notice

dentures

public notice

Rugar 10/22 with 3-9x Bushnell scope and BX Trigger. Good condition. $370 Ph 027 248 6754

Notice of Places for Out-of-Zone Enrolments 2022

for sale Furniture, all sorts, large & small. New stock inc. rugs, scotch chests, beside cabinets, hall stands, mirrors etc.

Last quality. Local free delivery on most items @ Soucheby Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

for sale Aquarium 296L plus all accessories and fish, only 6 months old $900 great value 027 7770 714

For all your denture requirements Free initial consultation www.denturesbydesignnz.com

for sale

Registrations close 27th September

public notice

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

Most plants: 4 for $10 Tomatoes: 6 for $5 Singles: $2.50

The board has determined that it is likely that ten places will be available at the new entrant level from Term 1, 2022.

If the number of out-of-zone applications exceeds the number of places available, students will be selected by ballot. If a ballot is required it will be held on Friday 29th October. Parents will be informed of the outcome of the ballot within four school days of the ballot being held.

Open Tuesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday, Sunday Richard Grylls - 027 247 2242 5 Parker St, Motueka

wanted to buy

situations vacant

for sale

FOR SALE

Full Time Dental Assistant in Motueka

SMALL HOLDING MACHINERY

Steph Wills Dental Motueka requires a friendly, energetic, people focused dental assistant to join our tight knit team.

CANYCOM RIDE ON BRUSHCUTTER/MOWER Selectable 4WD, Excellent condition, 2011 Recently serviced, low hours $10,000.00 plus GST

 MORE LOCAL  MORE NEWS  MORE RESULTS Reach the people who matter most...

Local People

This is a Full-Time position in our Motueka practice; however, it does have the potential to accommodate Two Part Time / Job Share roles for the right candidates.

6

40FT CONTAINER Excellent condition, light ivory.

Pick up Richmond. $7,500.00 plus GST Any questions or to view telephone Granville on 021 423 899

situations vacant

Graphic Designer The Guardian Newspaper requires an enthusiastic, self motivated person to join our team.

We need someone who is competent in Photoshop, Illustrator and Indesign, and has an excellent creative flair for designing adverts.

Please ease apply via email with your CV to: guardian.motueka@xtra.co.nz

Applications for out-of-zone spaces are to be made via the school office by filling out an enrolment form.

The deadline for receipt of applications for out-ofzone places is 4pm Friday 15th October.

Richard’s Plants

SHED ITEMS, garden tools, wheel barrow, estate, house clearout/ downsizing items. Ph Matt 021 178 2346

Find us on Facebook

Enrolment at the school is governed by an enrolment scheme, details of which are available from the school office.

59A College St, Motueka | 03 970 5180 | Mon to Thu 9am - 5pm

wanted to buy

CASH PAID FOR OLD WRISTWATCHES SCRAP GOLD & SILVER OLD COINS & JEWELLERY VINTAGE / QUALITY TOOLS, MILITARY & FIREARMS ITEMS GENERAL ANTIQUES ALSO BUYING ESTATE & SHED ITEMS COLLECTION & DOWNSIZING PH TIM GLADSTONE T&B VINTAGE 0800653935 OR 5485235

The board invites applications from parents who wish to enrol their sons and daughters at Riwaka School for 2022.

Felicity Hart, Clinical Dental Technician

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE

MORE LOCAL MORE NEWS MORE RESULTS Reach the people who matter most... Local People

detail, the right candidate will need the ability to work at a fast pace and be able to juggle many things at once.

Part-Time

Reporter The Guardian Newspaper is looking for a part-time reporter. Preferably with previous experience for general reporting and with digital photography.

guardian.motueka@xtra.co.nz

9

Applicants must be cheerful, reliable, well presented, responsible, organised and have good communication skills with excellent written and spoken English.

situations vacant

Please ease apply via email with your CV to:

4 3

Experience is preferred but not essential, and a basic knowledge of computing is required.

8 3 6 2 4 5 6 3 7 1 This is a job that involves good attention to

6Please9email2applications to7 3 admin@stephwillsdental.co.nz 7 5 4 Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa.

9 Guardian Weekly Sudoku & Crossword answers 8 7 1

Keeping Our Community Connected

CROSSWORD RESULTS #1629 1629 1629 Junior crossword Junior Solution Junior crossword

Standard crossword Standard Solution

SUDOKU RESULTS

5 1 6 8 2 4 3 7 9 2 3 4 9 7 5 6 8 1 8 9 7 1 3 6 5 2 4 4 5 2 6 9 3 7 1 8 7 8 3 4 5 1 2 9 6 1 6 9 2 8 7 4 3 5 3 7 1 5 4 8 9 6 2 6 2 5 3 1 9 8 4 7 9 4 8 7 6 2 1 5 3 E454

guardian the

PUBLIC NOTICES

WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021 23

NEWSLINE UPDATES KE E PI N G YO U I N FO RM E D ABO UT N E WS AN D E VE NT S I N TH E TAS MAN D I STRI CT

Future Development Strategy’s public engagement Zooms ahead The first round of community engagement for the Nelson Tasman 2021 – 2051 Future Development Strategy (FDS) will start on 4 October.

This round will be held remotely with information available online and via several Zoom sessions.

The Zoom sessions will be held on: Tuesday 5 October, 12.00 pm – 1.30 pm Friday 8 October, 10.00 am – 11.30 am Monday 11 October, 6.00 pm – 7.30 pm Wednesday 13 October, 3.30 pm – 5.00 pm.

Tasman's coastline spans over 700km of open coast and estuary shorelines. Like other coastal communities around New Zealand, Tasman has experienced and will continue to experience the impacts of sea level rise and coastal hazards.

Developing a new FDS is a joint project between Nelson City Council and Tasman District Council.

The FDS sets out where and how residential and business growth within Nelson and Tasman regions will occur over the next 30 years.

While the rate and exact amount of future sea level rise is uncertain, we do know that rising sea levels will have increasing implications for development and infrastructure in coastal areas along with environmental, cultural, economic, and societal effects.

To register for the Zoom engagement sessions in October, visit tasman.govt.nz/fds.

Next week we’re hosting three interactive webinars that will cover what we know about future sea level rise and coastal hazards and be a place for safe conversations that explore “what can we do about it?”.

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

These webinars will be on Tuesday 28 September, 7.00 pm – 8.00 pm; Thursday 30 September, 12.00 pm – 1.00 pm; and Thursday 30 September, 7.00 pm – 8.00 pm. It’s free to register and attend.

If you have any further queries, please email futuredevelopmentstrategy@tasman.govt.nz.

Tell us your amazing art idea

Our Coastal Management Project Lead Diana Worthy and Natural Hazards Scientist Glenn Stevens will be joined by leading New Zealand Coastal Scientist Dr Rob Bell to talk through climate change scenarios and answer your questions about how different areas might be affected.

Funded by Creative New Zealand, the Creative Communities Scheme is designed to support opportunities for communities to participate in the arts. There is a focus on art projects that have a broad community involvement, involve young people or support the diverse arts and cultural traditions of local communities.

They’ll be presenting our four broad options for responding to sea level rise and coastal hazards; accommodate, protect, avoid and retreat.

Applications are open until Wednesday 10 November.

For more information and to complete an application form, visit tasman.govt.nz/creative-communities.

By coming together now to look at what we know about sea level rise and coastal hazards in Tasman, and the options we have for responding, we'll be better prepared for future decision-making.

At Alert Level Two, all Council facilities, including service centres, libraries, recreation centres and resource recovery centres are open, but there are some changes in place.

Please be patient, your visit may take longer than usual as we need to limit the number of people in our facilities to meet physical distancing requirements. Please remember to wear a mask and scan or sign in if you come and visit us.

For more information on Council services, visit our website, tasman.govt.nz.

For information on alert levels, visit the Unite against Covid-19 website, covid19.govt.nz.

Find out more about the Three Waters Reform Analysis of the Government’s Three Waters Reform proposal has provided further perspective for us, but questions around the implications, costs and timeline still remain.

A report examining the Three Waters Reform and what it means for Tasman will be presented at a Full Council meeting on Wednesday 29 September.

This will be available to read on our website before the meeting.

We are holding a Zoom webinar for the community on Wednesday 29 September from 5.30 pm. This webinar will provide you with more information about the reform and give you the ability to ask questions.

Visit tasman.govt.nz for the Zoom link. If you have any questions you would like answered, please send them to info@tasman.govt.nz before 5.00 pm Tuesday 28 September.

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

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

Full Council Thursday 23 September, 9.30 am.

Commissioner (Resource Consent) Hearing Monday 27 September, 9.30 am.

For more information, webinar links and to give feedback visit tasman.govt.nz/coastal-management.

Full Council Wednesday 29 September, 9.30 am.

Apply for rural sports funding

Community Awards Subcommittee Thursday 30 September, 9.00 am. No public forum.

Applications are invited for the Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund. The Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund offers help with travel costs for rural sports clubs and rural school teams. The fund is to help young people aged 5 – 19 participate in local sports competitions.

Sport NZ fully funds the Rural Travel Fund, which we administer locally on their behalf. The next funding round closes on Sunday 31 October. Head to tasman.govt.nz/grants to check out the funding guidelines and complete an application form.

Council services at Alert Level Two

Strategy and Policy Committee Thursday 30 September, 9.30 am.

Audit and Risk Committee Thursday 30 September, 1.30 pm. No public forum.

STAY UP TO DATE WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ

21430 HotHouse Creative

Join the Coastal Management conversation

Staff will provide an overview of the project and seek feedback on some key questions. This will also provide an opportunity for anyone to suggest sites for future housing and business development.

22 SEPTEMBER 2021

guardian

Sport

24 WEDNESDAY 22 SEPTEMBER 2021

the

The magic of the Motueka Masters When the recent level-four lockdown kicked in, Mainland Football decided to cancel the rest of the football season.

However, this decision was reversed after it became apparent we could safely play under level-two conditions. So after a few weeks off, the Taste of Turkey Motueka Masters were eager to get out on the field against Richmond FC Masters on Saturday.

The Motueka Masters started brightly and were passing the ball around well.

It didn’t take long for the first goal to arrive with Dave Rowe finishing well, after some slick passing from the backs to the forwards. Richmond FC settled into the game and made headway with a few shots on goal but the Motueka Masters goalkeeper, Henry Saafi, was up to the challenge to keeping Richmond FC goalless. Dave Rowe added a second with a great strike having turned on the spot to smash the ball home. Richmond

The athletic and talented bunch of the Taste of Turkey Motueka Masters Football team following their outstanding game on Saturday which had them claim the win 8-1, against Richmond FC. FC were able break the Motueka Masters defence with a scrappy goal that was toepoked home, as they once again built some momentum. The halftime whistle blew and

the both teams were glad to grab a drink.

The Motueka Masters defence played resolutely throughout the second half not conceding another goal, whereas

Phil - Your Local Heat Pump Specialist

at the other end of the pitch it was a different story. Richmond FC run out of puff and the tireless running of both Motueka Masters forwards, Dave Rowe weand

Mark McPherson, played havoc with their defence and Mark scoring his first.

Motueka Masters manager and captain, Russ Boxer picked out James Beaumont’s

volley as contender for “goal of the season” made it 4-1. However, Motueka Masters were on a roll and Dave scored another two goals and Mark one, before James added

an eighth with the final kick of the game.

Motueka Masters 8 Richmond FC 1.

Dave Rowe, who scored 4 goals, was awarded ‘Man of the Match’.