18 September 2019 by Top South Media

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What do you consider your greatest adventure in life?

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Brian Jones, Nelson.

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Alba Palomares, Spain.

“Travelling through Afghanistan in the 70’s, most amazing place I’ve ever been to.”

“Buying my dog, he has been my greatest adventure.”

“I nearly drowned in a river, it wasn’t much of an adventure but certainly something I’ll never forget.”

“Right now. I got married last week in Spain and I’m here on my honeymoon.”

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Appeal Week to help hospital chaplaincy Bruno Saia

News Charles Anderson charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz Kate Russell kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz Jonty Dine jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz Sara Hollyman sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Advertising Sales Lauren Rameka-iti lauren@nelsonweekly.co.nz Reuben Dudley reuben@nelsonweekly.co.nz

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The Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy needs help to keep offering comfort and support to people in need. Their Appeal Week will be between 23 and 27 September when a stall with different sorts of products will set up at Nelson Hospital foyer. “The week is part of our fundraising efforts to connect and maintain connections with the community and to keep us ‘on the radar,” says Henk Lups.

Traditionally, people are invited to drop off anything that they feel the hospital can use to fundraise with. According to Henk, everybody is invited to drop products such as books, preserves, jams, bread, muffins, cakes and slices. “Everything that we can sell. Not the sort of the garage sale type of stuff, but stuff that people say ‘gosh, this is nice’. Not necessarily low calorie, but all very good. People are welcome to drop it off daily.” Henk says everybody

Mel Courtney for Mayor

knows someone who has been in a hospital or who may go to a hospital and they may have been in hospital themselves. “We are non-religious. We are trying to connect with people. People who find it quite hard to cope with their situation or just want to have a chat. It is for people of all faith or no faith. It doesn’t matter to us at all. It is really about the person and not what their beliefs are. That’s irrelevant.” During the Appeal Week, the stall will be open between 10am and 3pm.

Nelson Hospital chaplain Henk Lups with some delicious jams for its appeal week. Photo: Bruno Saia.

Honesty Integrity Fairness GETTING THE JOB DONE FOR NELSON WWW.MELCOURTNEY.CO.NZ Authorised by Mel Courtney, 269 Wakefield Quay, Nelson

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Nelson cricket crisis continues Locally Owned and Operated

Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Nelson Cricket has suffered another major blow with its general manager David Leonard resigning from the organisation just weeks after an external review highlighted major issues with the organisation’s governance. In June, stakeholders were informed of a $74,000 financial loss in Nelson Cricket’s endof-year accounts prompting an external review by Central Districts, the governing body of the sport in the region. That review attributes poor financial administration, inadequate reporting and a lack of oversight. As a result, Nelson Cricket chairperson Rod Baxendine stepped down with board member Nettles Lamont taking over as chair. The new indoor centre at Saxton Field was cited as a major reason for the financial failings. The centre was funded by $200,000 from Nelson Cricket’s reserves, cost more than anticipated and income the centre was expected to generate didn’t materialise. Other initiatives such as the

Nelson Cricket general manager Dave Leonard has stepped down. Photo: File. all the best for the future. It is exciting times with challenges, but I am sure that Nelson Cricket will continue to grow and lead the game in our community. The upcoming international between the Blackcaps and England will be a massive event for the region and by far the biggest game of cricket ever played in the region.” Previously David had played for Wanderers, Nelson and Central Districts before becoming a director of Nelson Cricket in 2009 and chair of the board in 2012 until standing down in 2015, to work first as a commercial manager and then general manager of Nelson Cricket. David’s last day at Nelson Cricket will be October 7.

Club Hub proved costly. The programme aimed to strengthen the game’s long-term health within the region but cost Nelson Cricket $150,000. The management of a major T20 international between the Black Caps and England at Saxton Field in November was also handed to Central Districts after the conclusion of the review, despite Nelson Cricket winning the pitch for the game. And now the resignation of the sport’s general manager will create more headaches for those running the sport in the region. David, in a statement to Nelson Weekly, says he’s sad the way his involvement with Nelson Cricket has ended. “I feel privileged to have had such a long involvement in Nelson Cricket and wish them

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Imagine Nelson without a council Consider what would happen if there was no local government. Assume that one day Nelson City Council just disappears - people still exist and the infrastructure is there, but the laws, rules, systems and policies disappear. Reporter Kate Russell imagines how dire life in Nelson would be - highlighting why council is important, and why you should vote next month, for those who can make the best decisions for our city. I wake up to the stench of something foul smelling wafting through the window. Oh, that’s right, there’s no rubbish or recycling collection anymore, so rubbish bags are piled up on the street. Or could it be that broken wastewater pipe down the road? It’s probably a combination of both. My daughter yells out to me, telling me there’s no water in the tap. Even if there was, I wouldn’t trust it would be clean. The toilet doesn’t flush either. It’s time to drop the kids at school. We go to get in the car, but I remember the road is full of potholes and traffic is in chaos. We could bike, but there are cracks and weeds everywhere and no cycle lanes anymore. Maybe we could catch the bus? Oh, that’s right, there is no public transport. We walk, although it’s not easy. It’s been raining, and with no stormwater network anymore

Nelson would likely look a lot less like this if there wasn’t a council around. Photo: File.

Kate Russell. there’s flooding everywhere which just adds to the mess that burst watermain down the road has made. We’ll also have to watch out for all those unregistered dogs running rampant. At school, I bump into a friend who used to work at the council. Like her, hundreds of other Nelsonians are unemployed. After school, we decide to go for a walk along the Maitai River. Afterall, my kids can’t play football anymore since there are

More than just cheesecakes

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no maintained sports fields. There are also no libraries and no walking tracks. We get to the Maitai, but it’s a mess. The grass and weeds are almost too thick to see the river, but from what we can make out, it’s full of rubbish with no wildlife to be seen. Our waterways are in terrible shape with no environmental monitoring. Now my son needs to use the bathroom, but there are no public toilets. There is also no inner city carparking. We’re finally home. It’s starting to get dark earlier now - probably from all the heavy smoke in the air. Without council, people are using their non-compliant

fireplaces and burning whatever they want. Not to mention my neighbour building a shoddy second dwelling on his front yard that blocks all my sun. You don’t need to get a building consent for these things anymore. Resource consents have also gone out the window. This is just a small taste of what life would be like without Nelson City Council. Cemeteries, parks and reserves would be wildly overgrown, there would be no Nayland Pool or Founders Park, and either no or a limited museum. There would be no new projects, no extra funding for community groups, no noise control and no alcohol licencing. The city would

also be a pretty boring place to be with no Arts Festival, summer events, Trafalgar Centre or Saxton Stadium. So, if you are planning on not voting, or you’re sitting on the fence about it - take a minute to think about what life would be like without council. The one mayor and 12 councillors we vote for make the decisions on how our city is run, how it functions and how money is spent. It’s important. Voting opens this week, with polling day on 12 October. Get out there and vote, it’s not too late to enrol - go to www.vote.co.nz Front page illustration by Syahmi Ismail.

Variety and flavour at your local cheesecake shop It is impossible to miss the decadent, deli- have halves, quarters, slices, cheesecake cups cious display of sweet treats at the entrance to and super cool cupcakes. I think the conveniRichmond Mall. For the last ten weeks, The ence of it is very important,” she says. Cheesecake Shop has been attracting the at- According to Paulette, the idea of having their tention of customown Cheesecake ers with the vast Shop started when variety of delicious they first tried it. cakes and flavours. “About 25 years “People are very ago my husband happy with the and I were in Ausproduct and they tralia, we went to a are surprised with Cheesecake Shop the variety,” says and we thought Paulette Graham, that’s a pretty cool owner and cake idea,’ she says. decorator. “They “A couple of years realise we also ago, we started to have mudcakes, enquire about it tortes, party cakes and we knew that Cynthia Blakaway and owner Paulette Graham at as well as baked they wanted to and continental The Cheesecake Shop. come to the Nelcheesecakes,” she says. son region so we’ve worked with them for a The availability is another of their strong couple of years and now here we are,” says points. Paulette. “Customers can come here and get what they Cynthia Blakaway is the front of house/cusneed straight away. They don’t have to wait. tomer service queen, Helayna Brennan, is the That’s one of the things I like about it. What magician baker and Leigh Heaney-Lee is the you see in the showcase is what you can get part-time decorator. With the help of hubby straight away,” says Paulette. A great range of Aaron Graham and some enthusiastic weekcandles and diamante cake toppers are avail- end workers, they form a team which guarable which finish the cakes off beautifully. antees smiles on all of their customers faces. “You don’t have to get a full cake. We also Business Update. Advt.

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Your thoughts

Natasha Dolinski “As a handywoman my work would be affected, I need council consents for jobs and to close roads in some cases. We would be far worse off.”

Come along to the Weekly mayoral debate

This Sunday the Nelson Weekly and Nelson App will host what is thought to be the first-ever livestreamed mayoral debate. This week we explore what the city might look like The debate will pit the five major mayoral candidates against each other – Rachel Reese, without a council. We ask locals how they believe Mel Courtney, Tim Skinner, Bill Dahlberg they would be affected and if we would be better off? and Mike Ward – in a format that is sure to challenge each of them on the issues they are standing for. The debate will be held at The Workshop Bar and Brewery on New St on September 22 at 7.30pm – the weekend when voting

Peter Hajek “No, it would be chaos. You have got to have someone organising everything, there is so much that they do, we need them.”

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

papers will start arriving in people’s letterboxes. Those who cannot attend in person can watch the debate live through the Nelson Weekly’s Facebook page. Weekly editor Charles Anderson says the idea is to make local politics more engaging than it usually is. “Only half of us vote and part of the reason is people think council is boring. We are going to try and show people that it doesn’t have to be.”

David KarenaHolmes “Disposal is already a major problem and it would get far worse. We need responsible people making policies we can follow.”

Anne Preston “We’d be better off I think, it’s not really run for the people.”

A huge thank you to everyone who attended, donated or sponsored the recent Big Brothers Big Sisters Charity Dinner and Auction. You have helped us to work towards matching the 45 children on our waiting list with a positive role model and friend.

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Nelson-Tasman

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

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NCG honey proves a sweet hit Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Nelson College for Girls students Freya High and Sarah Cools with honey jars their envirogroup created. Photo: Jonty Dine.

Nelson College for Girls students Freya High and Sarah Cools planned to spend the most of last week selling jars of honey at lunchtime. However, the homegrown honey proved so popular it sold out in less than an hour. The girls sold almost 40 jars from the 20kg of honey produced from the school’s two beehives. Sarah says she was surprised at how quickly the jars went out the door. The initiative was the latest project from the school’s envirogroup. Funds raised from the sales will be put back into envirogroup projects with a strong focus of conservationism. Freya says there were a number of surprising lessons during the process. “The honey was really hard to get in jars, we bent and broke a lot of spoons.” She says it took ‘more than two lunchtimes to get it all into jars, which were all donated by students. But not before giving it the seal of approval with their own taste test. “We tried some and it was really good.” Deputy head girl Emma Edwards says there was real life learning. “We have learned about how we can help support the ecosystem around our school and also the positive impact that bees have on our environment. This project as a whole has taught us about sustainability in the fact that the wrappers, hives and honey all work together and allow each other to keep happening- without one of these smaller initiatives, the other two would not be able to happen.”

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WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Your electricity discount is on its way Alan Gray was appointed as Nelson City Council’s city-centre programme development lead last year. Photo: Kate Russell.

Network Tasman’s consumers will receive a discount credit on their September or October power bill.

CBD enhancement budget ‘overly ambitious’ Sara Hollyman Reporter

sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The Nelson City Council has failed to spend a $200,000 budget set aside for CBD enhancement, but say it was perhaps “overly ambitious” to think they would do so in the project’s first year. The council was given the capital expenditure budget as part of the 2018/19 financial year to allow them to purchase assets for the CBD. Team leader city development Lisa Gibbelini says that the budget does not roll over but there is allocation for the current financial year to continue with the work. She says it might have been “overly ambitious” to spend on assets, considering council only appointed a new city centre development lead, in the form of Alan Gray, eight months ago. “We have a budget for one year, if you don’t manage to spend it, it doesn’t roll over, but we have a budget for every year,” Lisa says. She says they might struggle to spend this year’s capital expenditure budget as well,

although the closure of Upper Trafalgar St may use some. “We can’t just go out and spend money willy nilly - there needs to be a plan in place.” Alan Gray was appointed as the city-centre programme development lead in December last year. He stresses that there has been a lot going on since he began his role but says a lot of it does not require capital expenditure. “I want to fly in high and get the strategy right then think ‘ok, we agree to this, let’s get in there and find out what that means’. He says that things that his team has been working on include: • Bringing lime scooters or something similar into the region. • Parking – including relaxing the number of carparks required for city-fringe developments. • City centre forum with retailers and landlords. • Makeshift Spaces – using the frontage of empty retail spaces for art installations. • Launched a Public Life Survey to monitor and observe the type of activities that are happening in the city; who’s busking, who’s

laying out in the sun, who’s eating, how many kids are out, what are the gender mixes and the age groups. • Four Lanes Festival • Closing of Upper Trafalgar St Flagtrax – the new permanent flagpoles around the city. Some have LED lights that the teams are looking to extend throughout the CBD. • Developing the City Centre Programme Plan which council is looking to adopt tomorrow. • Looking at how to make the CBD a more liveable centre – according to the 2013 Census only 75 people live within a 500m radius of the city centre. “We’re already starting to find the city’s changing; there’s a real different attitude from the time I started to now,” says Alan. “Some of this is about getting the wheel in the right direction so once we are digging in the ground and spending a lot of money to do physical works that it’s going in the right direction. “It takes a little bit of time but it’s one of these things you just have to wait a little bit. We’re getting some momentum; I’m encouraged.”

$5.7m of discounts to be provided to consumers Network Tasman will credit a total of $5.7m to consumers’ September or October power bills. Consumer ownership and a focus on cost efficiency has enabled Network Tasman to credit $178 million of discounts back to consumers in the region since the discount scheme’s inception in 1994. “Network Tasman expects to credit $11.9m in discounts back to consumers in 2019/20 —$5.7m this Spring and $6.2m next Autumn,” says CEO Oliver Kearney.

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$6.2m

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electricity you consumed between 1 April and 31 August(forecast) 2019. discount Most residential consumers will receive a discount of between $30 and $100. You can calculate the exact value of your discount using our website calculator (available from 25 September). Visit: www.networktasman.co.nz/discountcalculator You will need your ICP number, which is typically at or near the top of page 2 of your bill, near your location address. The ICP number has 15 characters and starts with several zeros, e.g. 0000055245NT1G2 Further information on discounts More information about our discount is available on our website: www.networktasman.co.nz/consumer-discounts

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Nelson Weekly

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WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

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New NIS principal thriving in role Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Diane Webb is thriving in her new role as principal of Nelson Intermediate School. Photo: Kate Russell.

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After almost 70 years since it was established, Nelson Intermediate School has its first female principal - and she couldn’t be more at home in her new role. Diane Webb is now one term deep into leading over 400 students and nearly 40 staff at the school. The position was made vacant earlier this year by Hugh Gully, who, after 12 years at the helm, took over as principal at Collingwood Area School. Diane says she’s had a “good training ground” after being the deputy principal at Hampden St School for six years, and before that, principal of a small rural school in Central Otago. “My first term has been really busy, but a really lovely experience. I’ve been getting to know the place and the staff are warm and welcoming. It’s just such a good place to be. I feel like ‘yes, I’m glad I’m here’.” Diane says she knew from a young age that she wanted to be a teacher and landed her first job in Auckland when she was just 18. “My auntie was an early childhood teacher and I always thought that was what I wanted to do, but then I went to teacher’s college and realised that this is the age group I want to teach,” she says.

“I’ve always loved this age. I just love where they are at with their development.” Diane is no stranger to Nelson Intermediate School, with her daughter going through there, and during her time working with transitioning students from Hampden St School. “When the opportunity arose, I just took it. I feel well prepared and I’m really well supported.” One of the changes Diane has been instrumental in driving is the transition to composite year seven and eight classes from 2020. “After interviewing staff, it came through that there was a desire for this,” she says. “You spend the first six months getting to know students and their whanau and then you hand them over and it’s another six months. Every school they come from is composite. It means the older ones can nurture the younger ones but still gives all the students an opportunity for leadership.” Diane says there are plenty of things she wants to achieve in her time as principal. “We have a strong Maori medium class this year, and for the first time we have a group competing in the kapa haka nationals. That’s a real positive for us,” she says. “I want us to become a leading intermediate educator in Nelson, and for the community to proud of the school.”

Extra show for Nanogirl Due to overwhelming demand in Nelson, a second performance of the all-new Nanogirl Live! Bring on the Noise show has just been announced. Nanogirl live! is the world’s only female-led live science show, and will be bringing their signature explosive theatrics to the Theatre Royal for two shows on 5 November, with performances at 5pm and 7pm. In the show, Nanogirl - a character created and performed by worldrenowned scientist educator Dr Michelle Dickinson - and her

assistant Boris will take audiences on an explosive adventure exploring the science of sound. The show is ideal for children aged 7-12, but the amazing feats of science and engineering will entertain all ages. Tickets and full details of the touring schedule can be found online at nanogirllive.co.nz The show will include opportunities for children to join Nanogirl on stage to assist with experiments, and allow budding young scientists to ask Nanogirl their top science question.

I love Nelson, home to my family for 35 years. But in the three years I’ve represented you on Council, I’ve realised we can and must do better. It is unacceptable to have high rates rises while Council struggles to deliver projects on time or within budget. We need strong leadership to get the Council team working together for you and our growing region. I have the skills and experience needed. For 20 years I owned a local company providing financial advice to families and businesses, and chaired its NZ Board. I was appointed a Rata Foundation Director for eight years, established Warmer Healthier Homes Nelson/Tasman (insulating 1,500 homes), and helped re-home Nelson Netball to Saxton Field. I’ve coached the Nelson Giants and many local basketballers. I understand business, the community and our environmental challenges. I seek the privilege of working as your Mayor. I would appreciate your vote. Bill Dahlberg, Mayoral Candidate NCC.

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Out & About

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

2 4 Katherine Soper Hair & Beauty Mako vs North Harbour first birthday celebrations at Trafalgar Park

1 2 3 4 5

Ian Hopkins and Frances Smith Phyllis and Alf Kinzett Charlotte and Richard Kenning

Raewyn and Luke Rubie Wav and Tanya Carey

‘But Who’s Looking After the Animals’ book launch at Waimea Club

6 7 8 9 10

Carolyn Press-McKenzie and Judy Press Finn Sumner and Sarah Kerby Ian Grage and Maureen Grage

Julie Meagher and Renee Lang Karen Howieson and Cornelius Prinsloo

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 18 September 2019

The kereru is a large bird with iridescent green and bronze feathers on its head and a smart white vest. Photo: Bernard Spragg.

Great Kereru Count is back in Nelson

Nelson City Council is encouraging locals to take part in the annual Great Kereru Count a project which helps identify the number of the protected native bird in New Zealand. It’s the country’s biggest citizen science project and runs from 20 – 29 September. Any observations will help council fill in the gaps, to see where kereru are (and are not) in Nelson, and how their numbers are changing each year. The number of people taking part in the Great Kereru Count is growing and this year council want to double the number of observations. Last year there were 200 observations and a total of 400 kereru. All you have to do is spend between five and 30 minutes looking for kereru at any spot in

Nelson, and record any you see (including if you see none), then log your observation. Kereru are endemic to New Zealand, and their numbers have fallen from the numbers reported 50-100 years ago. They are an integral part of our ecosystem as they are the only native bird that can spread the larger fruit of native trees like tawa and matai. No other mainland bird is large enough to fulfil this function, making the species essential for forest regeneration. The Great Kereru Count is the only centralised data gathered to monitor the overall national trends of this significant bird. For more information and to take part in the count, go to www.greatkererucount.nz

NEWS

22 September. Mayor Rachel Reese says the weekend will give everyone a chance to try the bus for free. “I encourage all Nelsonians to give NBus a go. We know we all need to make changes to address the climate emergency. We’re asking everyone to think about what they can do differently, as we start to think about how we can do the same with how we operate at council.”

Crash victim stable: A person who was transported to Nelson Hospital after a crash on Whakatu Drive is in a stable condition. A police spokeswoman said officers responded at 10.35pm on Sunday to a report of a vehicle crashing into a tree along the Whakatu Drive section of State Highway 6, between Annesbrook Drive and the Saxton Rd West off ramp. St John sent two vehicles to the scene at 10.46pm and took one person to Nelson Hospital in a critical condition. A hospital spokeswoman said the patient was in a stable condition on Monday morning. Free bus rides: Nelsonians will be able to enjoy free trips on the NBus this weekend to mark both Zero Emissions and World Car Free Day. The initiative from Nelson City Council, with support from Tasman District Council, will offer free trips on all NBus services including the Late Late Bus on September 21 and

Central School crank it up: The annual Central Crank bike relay is back this weekend - and this year it’s bigger and better than ever. Nelson Central School and part of St Joseph’s School will be transformed into a mini mountain bike course this Sunday, and this year it will also include a mega bike sale. There will be plenty of prizes and an interactive event village, and this year, in association with the Nelson Mountain Bike Club, there will be second-hand bikes, parts and accessories up for grabs. The event is on this Sunday 22 September from 10am - 3pm. For more info and registration go to www.centralcrank.co.nz

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Opinion

Your Voice Please vote: It’s soon our chance to vote for 12 city councillors and one mayor. But it’s wretched that only half of those of us who can vote, do vote. However boring it is, please make the effort to vote, if only because it’s our money that pays councillors around 40k a year ($800 per week) and the mayor around 100k a year ($2000 per week). It’s also pretty dismal when you see the advanced age of some candidates. (Being 71 myself, I feel able to criticise). Ward and Courtney - if they really want to help the community should consider volunteering for Age Concern or delivering Meals on Wheels, not presuming to stand for mayor. After all, this is Nelson - not Beijing. We definitely need a change of mayor, to reboot the system and get things moving ahead. It’s a very busy and stressful job if done properly and it needs somebody dynamic and, dare I say it,

modern. Living in Brook St, you can guess who I’m voting for. Similarly, I’m pleased to see at least one young councillor candidate I can support. Again, with my connection with a certain local locksmiths - you may guess who will be receiving my tick. Andrew Rose No more letters: I will not be submitting any more letters as 90 per cent of those I have submitted have not been published. It appears to me and others that you have been bought by council. The people deserve better than what you are giving them, considering the corruption at NCC. I will certainly use every means necessary to let it be known what your attitude to these issues appears to be, issues that should be addressed by the fourth estate. Dan McGuire Front page: I was appalled to open the letterbox today and find a copy of Whakatu Weekly with a disgusting front-page fea-

Nelson Weekly

Opinion

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

turing nudists. These people have no place in our society and for a newspaper to advertise this level of human degradation is abysmal. The standard can’t really get any lower. Any form of journalism has influence on weak minds and for the standard to be dropped like this it shows a complete flaw in the responsibility of the editor of this unfortunate paper. Society is at a very low ebb as it is without promoting such base activities. Do you honestly believe that children won’t be subjected to the front page? Would you like your children to see that? Looking for change. Jessica Smith Climate change: There is the tradition, some would say obligation, for each adult generation to prepare for and protect the youth of any period. Perhaps the most noble attribute that humans have is to provide nurture far in excess of any simple survival function. The best of our youth caring is cherishing and celebrating them. We will go to war, if necessary, to

protect their freedoms and we would rather die than lose their future. This, for me, is why it is so hard to understand the relative lack of action on climate change. I know it is large and hard to understand, but when 97 per cent of experts in climate science say we are in an existential threat, that is pretty motivating. We are staring down the barrel of mass migration from sections of the world that are becoming unliveable, resource wars that will ruin the world economy, and the diminution of much of what we love in life. Pretty much everything about our way of life is threatened; even things like your retirement, your groceries and the family pet. But topping the list is our children’s future. I think I speak for most of us in saying I would do anything to protect them. Therefore, when faced with an existential problem for our children, it is a call to action. Please consider climate change chaos as a call to action. We have a hope of minimalising the disruption, if we change our direction in a concerted way. Con-

Nelson Matters The latest suicide figures from the coroner are awful. New Zealand’s toll for the year to June 2019 hit a new high of 685 with the last month the worst ever at 79. The annual numbers for Nelson and Marlborough were 20 up from 12 the year before. Words cannot describe the anguish and grief that goes with each life lost. The suicide issue requires sensitivity and compassion. There is no place for the blame game or partisan politics. We need to heed the expert evidence that excessive publicity can risk more deaths but we also need to confront the hard questions. My local constituency work this month included dealing with a

tragic death at Franklin Village early on Sunday 1st September. The man had fallen on tough times over winter, knew he was not OK and sought help. Our Emergency Department turned him away in the days prior. He met, supported by friends, with the Mental Health Community Assessment Team the night prior. His friends were horrified by the way his suicidal concerns were dismissed and care refused. His death, like many others, was preventable. I am following up his case with our District Health Board and the Suicide Prevention Office. My worry is that I am getting an increasing number of com-

plaints about deteriorating mental health services. Staff morale is low, turnover has been awful and too many good professionals have resigned. The Health Board, Chair and CEO have fairly heard my concerns. They are frustrated that none of the promised additional resources from Government have yet materialised for front line services. Preventing suicide is a really tough issue. The current and previous Governments have both taken initiatives to reverse the tide. This month there was cross party agreement to work together on the issue. We need a science based approach that taps into the very best evidence

Nelson housing unaffordability grows: I don't think it is the house prices so much but high costs of living and low wages. Years ago I did the $2.25 a day challenge and even the cheapest food was significantly cheaper in Wellington. Diana Margaret Watt

Only to buy a home??? Unaffordability to live more like! This so-called 'smart little city' is not very smart at all when you look beyond the unaffordable housing. Frances Minogue

544 Waimea Road, Nelson

on what will work. We also need to be cautious of change that will make the problem worse. I worry that the debate on euthanasia feeds a culture that some lives are not worth living. I am also concerned that liberalizing cannabis will just add to our mental health and suicide woes. Part of the solution is ensuring people are connected and valued. That’s why I am such a strong supporter of sports, arts, church and other community groups that enable people to be engaged with their community. We must also salute all the social service organisations in Nelson, whether it is the Male Room, Women’s Refuge, Age Concern,

RE-ELECT COUNCILLOR

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certed, because we must all do this together, both regionally and internationally. It is a tall order, but we have shown we can band together to protect our future before. This is our time, our defining challenge, and our last chance to get it right. The stakes could not be higher; let’s get moving. Jace Hobbs

school councillors and youth workers that are everyday helping people in crisis. I have a duty to help get our public services working better to prevent these ongoing tragedies but change requires we all do our bit. We all need to be open to seeking support. We need at home, work and in our community to better care for each other. Every life matters. Where you can find help and support: Lifeline 0800 543 354 Youthline 0800 376 633 Suicide Crisis Help Line 0508 828 865 Advert.

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Next Sunday you will have an excellent reason to take your bike out of the garage when a new section of the Great Taste Trail opens. and head to Wakefield for the opening of Tasman’s Great Taste Trail from Wakefield to Hoult Valley. This new section of trail is 3.8km long and follows the Wai-iti River from Pigeon Valley Road to Hoult Valley Road. “This has been the missing link in the Great Taste Trail for a number of years while new sections of trail have been developed from Wai-iti Domain to Kohatu,” says Josh Aldridge, trail manager from Nelson Tasman Cycle Trails Trust.

Until now, riders have had to ride along State Highway 6 south of Wakefield to Wai-iti Domain, where the off-road trail continues to Spooners Tunnel. Josh says it is a popular feature of the trail and at 1.35km long is the longest tunnel in the southern hemisphere that you can ride your bike through. Josh says the vision for the Great Taste Trail is a complete loop, showcasing the region’s best tastes including scenery, food and wine, arts and history. The next stage of development will take riders from Kohatu to Tapawera along the historic railway alignment before following the Motueka River to Riwaka. The total cost of the Wakefield to Hoult Valley Road section

of trail is $620,000, which is part of a $4.8m investment in the trail over three years. The project is funded 50 percent by Tasman District Council and local businesses with the remaining 50 percent coming from central government. Nelson Tasman Cycle Trails Trust is managing the project with the aim of completing the 175km loop by 2021. The Wakefield to Hoult Valley Road section will remain closed until September 29. There will be a ribbon-cutting at the entrance to the trail by Pigeon Valley Road bridge at 1.30pm, followed by a group ride to Hoult Valley Road for refreshments before returning to Wakefield.

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Nelson Weekly

News

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Headmaster to step down from Nelson College Locally Owned and Operated

Charles Anderson

Editor

charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz

After 40 years in education, Nelson College headmaster Gary O’Shea says he will never lead another school when he steps down next year. Gary announced his retirement last week after 14 years at the helm of one of New Zealand’s oldest schools. But he says his legacy will be the change in the school’s conservative culture. Gary says a few things recently collided leading to him making the decision. He and his wife had hoped to retire to Kenepuru Sound but they realised their autistic son, who they hoped would eventually transition to independent living, needed to be with them. They have been living in Motueka where they have space and where Gary has become involved with the local community gardens. Gary has overseen a transformation in the school

Nelson College headmaster Gary O’Shea is preparing for a life outside of schools after 40 years in the industry. Photo: Charles Anderson. which he hopes will be his legacy. “Fundamentally it is a caring culture.” The prefect system is gone, and Nelson College has undergone an identify shift from a pure “bully

boy, rugby school” to “a school for every boy”. “It is about trumpeting the male values of loyalty and strength but not violence.” While Gary says that the school

boarding rates are still suffering from a bullying scandal several years ago, he believes Nelson College has all the hall marks of a co-education school. He says that the board should consider moving towards including girls at some stage. He says that many boys’ schools are becoming more conservative as they look for simple answers, but believes Nelson doesn’t want that. “Nelson is eclectic, it’s refugees, it wants its arts and drama. It wants its boys’ school to be compassionate, it wants diversity. That’s the sort of boy’s school we want to be.” Gary has also helped the college transform its business practice, updating and modernising two of its boarding houses which it now rents out year-round. While that resulted in a hefty debt, he says that the gambit is paying off. “It’s a business model that is working.” However, he lamented an ongoing dispute with a former

employee and his brother which has dragged on for three years. “That has been disgraceful … there is no doubt it’s been a drain on school resources and on me. It’s been like running two jobs.” In among that dispute, however, the Education Review Office (ERO) 4-5 year reviews placed Nelson College in the top 10 per cent of New Zealand schools in both 2012 and 2016. Gary will step down at the beginning of next year with the school board thanking him for his exemplary service. However, he is not leaving the profession completely, having set up a consultancy business to help mentor school principals. “The profession doesn’t hold its repository of knowledge well. It’s a lonely job and it’s not very collegial because schools are competitive for kids.” He says that he aims to be a “sounding board” for school leaders who might benefit from his years of experience.

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Nelson Weekly

News

Nelson Fonterra site selected for bold water-saving target

Sara Hollyman

Reporter

sara@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Fonterra’s Brightwater plant is part of a bold new target to save more than 3.4 billion litres of water every year. The dairy cooperative has announced that six of its manufacturing sites in waterconstrained regions will reduce their water use by 30 per cent by 2030 as part of its move to accelerate sustainability to the heart of its strategy. Upper South Island operations manager Chris Win welcomes the challenge and says the whole team is on board with the initiative. “To be honest, it’s pretty cool. We have to go to community meetings and be accountable for our site, but more than that, this is our community, we live here and our staff get asked tough questions when they’re out, so it’s great to be able to say ‘well here’s what we’re doing’.” Fonterra says Brightwater has been chosen as one of six plants to participate because water is in

high demand in the region. Chris says the team learned a lot during the drought early in the year. “It was a tough time for the area,z but when you get the right reason to do something it allows you to focus. The water constraints were felt by a lot of businesses and residents, so we are, I guess, further ahead in the thought process of how we are going to rise to this challenge.” The site has already made a start with an upgraded metering system and several other new initiatives in the pipeline. This includes using recycled water to wash tankers and making repairs on machinery that they didn’t realise wasn’t functioning as well as it could be. Fonterra chief operating officer global operations Robert Spurway says taking a targeted approach to the six sites will ultimately result in better efficiency and outcomes. “Water is a precious resource and we can’t take it for granted. For some parts of New Zealand, water isn’t always in the right place at the right time, and our water use in these regions can put stress

Locally Owned and Operated

Fonterra’s Upper South Island environmental manager Emily Macdonald and Upper South Island operations manager Chris Win at the Brightwater plant. Photo: Bruno Saia. on local water sources and the communities that rely on them.” He says the target will require some clever ideas and creative thinking, but the site teams are already rising to the challenge.

“Reducing our water use at our manufacturing sites is the right thing to do for the environment and for the communities we operate in. That’s why we’ve set this new target, which will save

billions of litres of water,” says Robert. Brightwater is one of the six sites, alongside Maungaturoto, Lichfield, Darfield, Clandeboye and Edendale.

Nelson Weekly

News

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Blue River Baby hits Nelson Staff Reporter Blue River Baby, a band well-known for their epic energy, live shows and exceptional musicianship, is coming to Nelson next week as part of their album launch. Originally drawn together for their combined love of making music to move and connect people, Blue River Baby produce a unique, organic, rocking sound, making the album and their live shows second to none. Blue River Baby will be taking their debut album on the road throughout September. You can catch them in Nelson at East St Cafe on September 27 with tickets via Undertheradar Nelson Weekly has four tickets plus a copy of the album to giveaway to one lucky reader. Just email editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz with “Blue River Baby Giveaway” in the subject line by September 23 to be into win.

New festival director appointed The Nelson Festivals Trust appointed Padma Naidu to the role of Festival Director for the 2020 Nelson Arts Festival. Trust chair Brent Thawley says Padma, who is currently the Arts Education Manager of the Corban Estate Arts Centre in West Auckland, will bring her rich experience in arts management and community engagement to the Festival. He says she is also a qualified architect, and this, combined with her experience in the arts, is a great fit for the Trust’s strategy to make the festival more visible in the city and other community spaces, and explore new ideas for existing and new locations. Padma also has a proven track record in working with local communities and says she was drawn to the role based on the experiences she has had working here and enjoying the people and environment. She worked with the festival team last year to assist with Mask Parade and The Flag Project. “The role is exciting as it is not only an expansion of my projects with the festival to date but also draws upon my diverse career path to put together a vision and direction for future festivals.”

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WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

DeVille Cafe team with Sean Morris from Mediterranean The McCashin's Brewery Kitchen and Bar team. Foods. It was a night of glitz and glam last week as the luminaries of Nelson’s hospitality scene descended on the Rutherford Hotel to celebrate the best in the business. The NZ King Salmon Nelson Hospitality Awards 2019 celebrated the region’s best bars, eateries and accommodation. The biennial awards were announced in front of the industry’s finest and were proudly brought to you by Hospitality NZ and the Restaurant Association of New Zealand. The awards are known as a high-

light in the industry calendar and provides the busy and diverse hospitality industry with a rare opportunity to get together and celebrate the region’s best chefs, diverse foods, exceptional establishments and superb staff. It is also recognition to the hard working owners, workers, suppliers and establishments who make it all happen in Nelson. Over 12 awards were awarded to the best of the Nelson hospitality industry, as voted by their peers. From crew members, to suppliers, to establishments – the best of the best were celebrated for

their contribution to creating a world-class hospitality industry in Nelson. Burger Culture took the top award for Restaurant of the Year with judges saying the establishment excelled in all areas – menus, wine list, ambience and knowledgeable, efficient staff. They also claimed the Outstanding Ambience and Service Award for its “X factor”, with judges remarking that it’s a venue that brings the fans back time and time again due to the fabulous atmosphere and outstanding service.

Clare Davies with the Mediterranean Foods team.

Café of the Year went to DeVille for their well-designed menus and relaxed, welcoming atmosphere. Barperson of the Year went to Kris Seymour from Kismet Cocktail & Whiskey Bar for his superb product knowledge, excellent memory and sense of humour. The Speights Ale House took out Bar of the Year. Zinnia Nicol Foster from Urban Oyster Bay & Eatery claimed the title of Waiter/MaitreD of the Year. Judge’s comments say she always uses her initiative, is perceptive and tactful, is a team play-

er and is always well groomed. The Coffee Factory’s Tania Kitto was named Barista of the Year. AH House Nelson City B&B was named the Best Accommodation Provider with judge Peter Morrison saying it stood out as a stunning accommodation business. Well thought out renovations, tremendous reviews from guests, a great website and booking system combined to make them a stand-out winner. “You can see the passion the owners have poured into it,” said Peter. Congratulations to all the winners.

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

Zoe and Chris Williams from Burger Culture with Natasha Babich from One Music.

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Dakota Davis, 10, is fundraising to get herself to Japan, with handmade key fobs. Photo: Sara Hollyman.

Dakota has her eyes on Japan Sara Hollyman

John Hugo and Mark Alderson from Ah House B&B with Lauren from Nelson Weekly.

Oceano Panorama - Restaurant offering Nelson's freshest seafood in a relaxed atmosphere

Dakota Davis loves Japan – she loves the language, the culture and the food. So, when the 10-year-old Hira School student asked her mum, Sarah, if she could go there for a trip, it didn’t come as a surprise, but how to get there financially was another story. With three younger siblings, it wasn’t as easy as simply booking a trip. So, they set about coming up with a plan for Dakota to raise the money needed to get herself and her parents to Japan. “She’s just zoned in on it, which I think is fabulous. I couldn’t convince her to go anywhere else and I couldn’t deny her of it,” says Sarah. Dakota started teaching herself how to write and speak Japanese and tried to immerse herself in the culture as much as she could. “I told Dakota if she wanted to go, she would need to do the research and figure out exactly how much it was all going to cost.” Dakota estimated she would need $6000 for flights, accommodation, food, and activities for one week in Japan with her

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mum and dad. The first idea that came to mind was baking, but having never baked before, and Sarah being an avid sewer, the decision was made to make key fobs. Sarah gave the tools and support to start making them, and soon she had a large collection. A simple post on a local North Nelson Facebook page sent sales through the roof, with locals happy to support Dakota’s goal. Having surpassed $200 in sales and with stock levels running low, Dakota is now focussing on making more. She has had orders from businesses and is looking forward to making personalised fobs with business logos. Requests for specific fabric or designs are also welcome. Dakota’s goal is to make it to Japan in three years, but Sarah says with the effort she’s putting in and the success that she is having so far, she should be able to get there sooner. “She’s working so hard, and it’s been so nice to be able to spend one on one time with her, away from the other kids, helping her reach her goal,” says Sarah.

Book inspired by the Tasman fires Staff Reporter

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Renee Lang was a volunteer during the Pigeon Valley fires and witnessed the extraordinary effort made by animal charities such as HUHA (Helping You Help Animals) and Nelson Ark. She kept wondering how they, and a large number of people who helped, could be acknowledged. So, with Polly Rabbits, an accomplished illustrator, graphic designer and fellow animal lover the children’s book ‘But Who’s Looking After the Animals?’ was born. The beautifully illustrated children’s book

tells the story of how the fire started during the hot summer and the decision to make Richmond Showgrounds a sanctuary for any animal in need. Renee says it is dedicated to “all the wonderful people who stepped up during this difficult and volatile time”. The publisher intends to donate a significant proportion of the income from the sales to national organisation HUHA and to the Nelson Ark, a local organisation that is an animal rescue shelter. Nelson Ark brings together people of all ages as participants or volunteers, to learn the value of responsibility and patience.

Nelson Weekly

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Nelson Weekly

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

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Tokyo

21/09/2019

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France

Argentina

Scotland

Yokohoma City

22/09/2019

10.15pm

England

Tonga

Samoa

Kumagaya City

26/09/2019

10.45pm

England

USA

Japan

Ireland

Shizuoka Prefecture

28/09/2019

4.45pm

Argentina

Tonga

11.15pm

Scotland

Samoa

Kobe City

2/10/2019

8.45pm

France

USA

3/10/2019

11.15pm

Ireland

Russia

Kobe City

5/10/2019

9.00pm

England

Argentina

5/10/2019

11.30pm

Japan

Samoa

Toyota City

6/10/2019

8.45pm

France

Tonga

9/10/2019

8.15pm

Scotland

Russia

Shizuoka Prefecture

9/10/2019

5.45pm

Argentina

USA

Kumagaya City

12/10/2019

11.45pm

Ireland

Samoa

Fukuoka City

12/10/2019

9.15pm

England

France

Yokohama City

13/10/2019

11.45pm

Japan

Scotland

Yokohoma City

13/10/2019

6.45pm

USA

Tonga

Higashiosaka City

20/09/2019

10.45pm

Japan

Russia

22/09/2019

7.45pm

Ireland

24/09/2019

10.15pm

Russia

28/09/2019

7.15pm

30/09/2019

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italy

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UrUgUay

21/09/2019

9.45pm New Zealand

South Africa Yokohoma City

21/09/2019

4.45pm

Australia

Fiji

22/09/2019

5.15pm

Italy

Namibia

Higashiosaka City

23/09/2019

10.15pm

Wales

Georgia

26/09/2019

7.45pm

Italy

Canada

Fukuoka City

25/09/2019

5.15pm

Fiji

Uruguay

Kamaishi City

28/09/2019

9.45pm

South Africa

Namibia

Toyota City

29/09/2019

6.15pm

Georgia

Uruguay

Kumagaya City

2/10/2019

11.15pm New Zealand

Canada

Oita Prefecture

29/09/2019

8.45pm

Australia

Wales

4/10/2019

10.45pm

South Africa

Italy

Shizuoka Prefecture

3/10/2019

6.15pm

Georgia

Fiji

Higashiosaka City

5.45pm New Zealand

Namibia

Tokyo

5/10/2019

6.15pm

Australia

Uruguay

Oita Prefecture

South Africa

Canada

Kobe City

9/10/2019

10.45pm

Wales

Fiji

Oita Prefecture

12/10/2019

5.45pm New Zealand

Italy

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11/10/2019

11.15pm

Australia

Georgia

Shizuoka Prefecture

13/10/2019

4.15pm

Canada

Kamaishi City

13/10/2019

9.15pm

Wales

Uruguay

6/10/2019 8/10/2019

11.15pm

Namibia

Quarter Final 1

Quarter Final 2

Runner Up Pool D

Winner Pool C

Quarter Final 3

Runner Up Pool A

Winner Pool B

Sapporo Toyota City

Tokyo

Kumamoto

Quarter Final 4

Runner Up Pool C

Winner Pool D

Runner Up Pool B

Winner Pool A

19/10/2019 - Oita Prefecture - 8.15pm

19/10/2019 - Tokyo - 11.15pm

20/10/2019 - Oita Prefecture - 8.15pm

20/10/2019 - Tokyo - 11.15pm

Semi Final 1

Bronze Final

QF 2 Winner

QF 1 Winner

Semi Final 2

SF 2 Loser

SF 1 Loser

QF 4 Winner

QF 3 Winner

26/10/2019 - Yokohama City - 9.00pm

1/11/2019 - Tokyo - 10.00pm

27/10/2019 - Yokohama City - 10.00pm

the Final SF 2 Winner

SF 1 Winner v 2/11/2019 - Yokohama City - 10.00pm

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All times NZST. Times & dates correct at time of publishing. Times subject to change

1 Kinzett Terrace Ph: 548 0247 email: office@cityclubnelson.co.nz

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Mall Chat

News

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

NELSON INTERMEDIATE HAS GOT TALENT: A showcase of diverse talent from Nelson Intermediate School will be on display tomorrow night. The ‘NIS Got Talent’ show is a fundraiser to get Te Pitau Whakarei, the school’s kapa haka group, to their first Mana Kuratahi National Kapa Haka competition in Hamilton this November. A total of 13 acts will be taking the school hall stage to raise funds for the trip - including cultural groups, solo instrumentalists, duos, trios and the school choir. Exigency, the NIS winners of the Nelson Bandquest, will round off the night. ‘NIS Got Talent’ is on Thursday, 19 September at 6:30pm at the Nelson Intermediate School hall. Entry is by koha. Pictured above are members from the school’s kapa haka group with various band members. Photo: Kate Russell.

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Nelson Weekly

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WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Big Sing to welcome Spring Locally Owned and Operated

Staff Reporter Surround sound will take on a new meaning in Nelson this week with a mass choir set to deliver a unique performance. The choir will be singing to the audience from all sides of Nelson College Hall, surrounding them with four-part harmony, interspersed with individual performances from each choir. Boathouse Choir coordinator

Alice Robin says singers are gathering from Nelson, Motueka, Golden Bay and the West Coast to thrill the audience as 190 voices celebrate the arrival of spring. “Everyone is invited to come and immerse themselves in a rich repertoire of songs from around the world, sung with passion and commitment by these seven community choirs from across the region.” She says, be prepared to be

moved, surprised, uplifted and delighted by this hugely popular bi-annual event. Alice says this heart-of-thecommunity event would bring together people from all walks of life for the love of music. “Being community choirs, singing is encouraged for everyone - with no auditions to join or requirement to read music, and teaching is all done by ear.”

One of the region’s most popular charities is set to reap the rewards from one of the country’s most popular drives. Z Energy’s iconic “Good in the Hood” campaign is again underway, and the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust has taken a significant lead as one of the four charities of choice customers can vote for. The initiative gives locals the chance to vote for the neighbourhood groups they most want to support. The winning charity will receive $5000. As a show of more goodwill, the NMRHT crew were on hand at the Stoke Z station on Wednesday to clean customer’s cars. Photo: Jonty Dine.

Alice says the choir will perform songs in languages from a range of regions around the world including Celtic, Maori and Spanish. “If you are unable to take a holiday at the moment, this is a good chance to be transported around the world.” She says the performers bring genuine excitement and incredible passion to their performance.

“They do it because they love it and when people come, they will realise how many great singers there are in the region.” The Big Spring Sing! Saturday September 21, Nelson College. Two 90-minute concerts commencing at 2.30pm and 7pm. Doors open 30 minutes before each concert. Tickets $12 adult and $7 child available from: Ticket Direct and in cash on the door.

STIHL Shop Nelson is under the proud new ownership of Michelle and Isaac Russell. The couple and their two children recently returned home after 13 years of international teaching in Dubai, Angola, Sudan and Tanzania. Owning a lifestyle block in north Nelson, the couple say the decision to move back to Michelle’s hometown of Nelson was one that brought with it the exciting opportunity to purchase STIHL Shop Nelson. Having taken over on August 1, Isaac and Michelle are excited about building a reputation of great customer service that encourages people to return. "It’s something we’ve talked a lot about; offering that quality customer experience," says Michelle. "We want people to be leaving here really happy with the service they get, whether it’s from the workshop or the team out front." Not only does the store stock the full range of STIHL outdoor power equipment that rural customers have come to expect, they have plenty on offer for city dwellers, too. They offer an extensive range of battery-power tools that are zero emission with low noise, which really fits in with the growing concerns that come

NELSON

Nelson Weekly

Feature

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

ability to meet your needs whether you’re looking for a simple file or reliable equipment to service a largescale commercial business. Isaac and Michelle have loved meeting all their existing customers and look forward to welcoming new ones. Pop into STIHL Shop Nelson to check out the extensive range of equipment

STIHL Shop’s new owners Michelle and Isaac Russell. with outdoor maintenance in urban environments. Michelle says their batterypowered lawn mowers are a perfect example, supported by Consumer New Zealand’s recommendation of Stihl’s cordless lawnmowers as the top brand you can buy. "They are super-quiet, with no fuel or oil required and are light, with cutting and catching qualities of traditional petrol lawnmowers." The workshop is an area that the STIHL Shop Nelson continues to excel in. Workshop manager Jason has been with the store for five years and holds a vast amount of knowledge and expertise on servicing a wide range of engines and outdoor power equipment. Luke was brought on board to join the workshop team in August, which ensures that the

servicing team are able to meet customer demand. Whether it be sharpening the secateurs and hedge trimmers or maintenance and repair work on ride-on mowers or chainsaws; the mechanics will get the job done to the high standard STIHL Shops are renowned for. The STIHL Shop team say that any small engine deserves to be well looked after and they are well-placed to maintain not just STIHL, but all outdoor power equipment, not limited to brush cutters, blowers, chainsaws and lawnmowers. “STIHL is a recognised, quality product and part of that is there’s a service element that goes with it, so that when you pull it out of the shed in spring after it’s been parked up, it will perform like it’s supposed to do. Annual servicing of most

The STIHL Shop Nelson team: Isaac and Michelle Russell, Derek Walker, Luke Clementson and Jason Day. machines is recommended,” says Isaac. Without a doubt, STIHL Shop Nelson is the place to go for all your outdoor power equipment needs. You’ll not only find the essential STIHL items like chainsaws, hedge trimmers, blowers and brush cutters, but it’s the extra brands the store carry like the Hansa chippers, Honda generators and pumps, Wagner Paint Spray Systems, Silky Saws, Hustler zero-turn ride-on mowers, Canycom

slope brush cutters, Masport, Rover, and Cub Cadet rideons that make it a destination for any of your outdoor equipment needs. They also keep a fully stocked safety equipment range including chaps, helmets and protective gear. As well as your standard STIHL 2 stroke oil and bar lube, you will find files, chains, bars, nylon and a range of gardening tools. The team will go the extra mile and show you how to use your

new equipment and can even arrange demonstrations of bigger equipment like ride-on mowers for those looking to purchase. You may be looking for something to enjoy after you’ve finished the property maintenance and STIHL Shop has that covered too with their range of portable, double and triple burner Ziegler and Brown barbeques that will not disappoint. STIHL Shop Nelson have the

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on offer and, while you’re there, meet the friendly new team. Or head along to the new owners' welcome day on October 19 for loads of in-store specials, prizes and a sausage sizzle. STIHL Shop Nelson has products to meet all needs, and if they’re not on the shop floor they will find them.

Nelson Weekly

Feature

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

Every few weeks we catch up with someone interesting with a good yarn to tell. This week we catch up with Ruby Needham who spent five years in the male-dominated industry of super-yachts. She smashed stereotypes and became a deckhand adventuring around the world. “I was teaching in a kindy here in Nelson and I was thinking ‘I’m 21, I’m a qualified teacher, I’ve got all this paperwork’ and I was like ‘this is not me’. I loved the kids, but it was a lot of responsibility. I had met friends of friends who had done a bit of yachting, so I dug into it and thought ‘right, this is what I’m going to do’. I completed the Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers and then headed for Antibes, France. I gave myself one week to get a job and managed to get an interview the next day. I didn’t even know what I was going in to. The chief stewardess asked me all these questions and I didn’t really know the answers. I messed it up, I left thinking ‘I really screwed that up’. Then I saw some crew unloading a van with provisions and they had formed this big chain and they looked like they were kind of struggling so I just said, ‘do you guys need a hand’. Before I even got to the end of the dock

the chief stewardess rung me and asked me to come back. I jumped on board and I’m in this saloon with sheets covering everything, there’s mirrors everywhere, velvet all on the walls, crazy carpet, and I’m sitting there just thinking ‘how did this happen’. She interviewed me then went and talked to the captain and came back and said ‘here’s the figure, if you’re happy you start tomorrow’. So, there I was working on a 50-metre yacht, living in a cabin with three girls and a tiny wardrobe, doing housekeeping, laundry, and serving guests, sailing Sardinia, Corsica, Malta, Balearic Islands, Spain, Sicily, Croatia and Montenegro. The turning point in my career was when I was cleaning the corner of a cabin with a toothpick, making sure there wasn’t even a minute piece of dust, and I looked out the port hole and saw all the guys hooning round on jet skis. I thought ‘why am I in here

Ruby Needham tells her story of travelling the world on super yachts. Photo: Sara Hollyman cleaning and they are out there having all the fun’. After that season I completed my Yacht Master and went hunting for another job as a deckhand. I was the only girl. Sometimes it was a bit awkward because I’d have this epic day and then come into my cabin and the girls had been up for hours longer than me cleaning hard, so I couldn’t really vocalise how awesome my day was. I was a dive guide and the coolest thing I’ve seen diving is a white tip shark that came in and circled us. It was massive, we all had to huddle together to make ourselves a bigger mass. It went round twice, then swam off. That was scary, we got out of

there but had to do a threeminute safety stop at five metres and that’s the dodgy bit where you’re just bobbing around. After five years I needed a challenge and wanted to do something for myself, so I went to Everest Base Camp and I thought when I was standing on the mountain I’d just know what to do next; ‘I can’t galivant round the world forever, I wanted to meet someone, I only meet fish and sharks out there’. So, I came home. Now my partner and I have this property in the Marlborough Sounds that’s this amazing place where we feel refreshed and that’s going to be my next adventure”.

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Winter grime, grit, mould and lichen can cause real damage to your property if left to grow and take over. Regular house wash and roof treatment can help protect your family and home against the elements and keep your property healthy, warm and safe. A roof treatment can add value to your property and preserve its value prior to sale. A good and professional house wash or roof treatment is the best way to ensure it stays in top condition. Wash Rite Nelson is locally owned and operated by Brad, and part of New Zealand’s largest exterior cleaning company, Wash Rite NZ. Brads EWP (cherry picker), Lance’s and ladders means he can reach those challenging areas on your property safely. The best defence for your cladding and roof is a low-pressure house wash and treatment.

A low-pressure house wash Brad completed on a commercial building in the CBD of Nelson (photo) helped to freshen up and preserve the buildings appearance, and a roof treatment will protect it for up to 18 months. Regularly treating your roof with our combination of biodegradable cleaning agents can eliminate the re-growth of moss, mould, lichen and bacteria. A roof treatment is an easy application that works over time by breaking down dirt and grime and washes away naturally. For Spring, Brad wants to help by offering a FREE gutter clean and flush with every low-pressure house wash. That’s a saving of up to $180. Give Brad a call on 0800101216 or email brad@washrite.co.nz to arrange a FREE low-pressure house wash quote. Business Update. Adv.

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Feature

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Advert

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

AN AN OPEN OPEN LETTER LETTER TO TO ALL ALL NELSONIANS NELSONIANS How is it that with the official Inflation rate as low as it is, Nelson City Council can continue to levy rates How is it that with the official Inflation rate as low as it is,cases Nelson City Council canmore? continue to levy rates increases on property owners, in some as high as 12% or

propertyfor” owners, in some cases as to high as$80,000 12% or more? “This current councilincreases has a lot on to answer – Whatever happened the Gondola feasibility study – equivalent to 26,households paying rates at an average of $3,000 per year.

“This current council has a lot to answer for” – Whatever happened to the $80,000 Gondola feasibility study – A fully operational TrafalgartoCentre is now toopaying costlyrates for Locals hire orofuse, costing ratepayers to keep equivalent 26,households at an to average $3,000 perus year. empty!

A fully operational Trafalgar Centre is now too costly for Locals to hire or use, costing us ratepayers to keep Saltwater Creek art bridge replacing a perfectly working bridge costing $½ Million so far. empty! Suter/Queens Gardens Public Toilet block (2 toilets) $½ Million cost doubling the proposed budget, an replacing equivalenta cost of a 3working bedroom home. Saltwater Creek art bridge perfectly bridge costing $½ Million so far.

Proposals for refurbishing the Nelson Library $20 million cost, if Greenmeadow’s project Suter/Queens Gardens Public Toilet block (2 suggesting toilets) $½ aMillion cost doubling the proposed budget, overspend on budget is anything to go by, watch out! an equivalent cost of a 3 bedroom home. NCC secret Council meetings, public excluded “workshops”- Decisions and deals being organised prior to Proposals for refurbishing the Nelson Library suggesting a $20 million cost, if Greenmeadow’s project Council Meetings.

overspend on budget is anything to go by, watch out!

Sale of Pensioner Housing at discounted rate without consultation with tenants. Properties run down by Council, mis-managed due to lack of maintenance and and no rent NCC secret Council meetings, public excluded “workshops”Decisions dealsincreases. being organised prior to

Meetings. Lack of maintenance of our water supply,Council 1/3 of water supply leaking before delivered to properties. NCC Housing subsidising Naturelandrate for Tuatara - Natureland Loss of Tuatara. run down by Sale of Pensioner at discounted without project, consultation with tenants. Properties Council, dueonto to lack of maintenance andrain/weather. no rent increases. Rawmis-managed sewage leaking beaches during heavy TheLack artwork purchase, “Cloak Welcome” “Cloak leaking of Shame” costing ratepayers in excess of of maintenance of ourof water supply,has 1/3become of watera supply before delivered to properties. $85,000 and is still not erected.

NCC subsidising Natureland for Tuatara project, - Natureland Loss of Tuatara.

Greenmeadows project proposed budget of $4.5 million, with final costs to be held over being published until after the election, to be around $12 million. Raw sewage leaking but ontorumoured beaches during heavy rain/weather. Councillor Kate Fulton spent 3 months in India learning Yoga, while drawing ratepayer funded salary, during The artwork purchase, “Cloak of Welcome” has become a “Cloak of Shame” costing ratepayers in excess of this current term.

$85,000 and is still not erected.

The NCC process for proclaiming a Climate Emergency has been shown to be flawed and demands to be Greenmeadows project proposed budget of $4.5 final costs to be held being until revisited. Council procedure and process, NCC million, needs towith show more decorum andover respect topublished submitters. Ratepayers are not just cash cow.$12 million. after the election, but rumoured to abe around Question forKate current councillors, Lawrey in and Fulton. “Do Yoga, they intend to stand ratepayer for the Green Party in next years Councillor Fulton spent 3 months India learning while drawing funded salary, during General Election as they did after the last Council Elections?” If so, they will be abandoning those that may this current term. vote for them in this Election.

The NCC process for proclaiming a Climate Emergencyfor has been shown to be flawed andbe demands to pretty be To all Voters, our advice to you is to study all candidates this election vigorously. Do not fooled by revisited. Council process, NCCvote needs show moreand decorum andjob respect to submitters. pictures and signs,procedure make sureand that those you forto are suitable up to the of running the large company that our Council is, as well as having a social conscience. advise you, for the good of the City and Ratepayers are not just a cashWe cow. your wallet, to choose candidates that will look after your interests. Question for You current councillors, Lawrey andamount Fulton. of “Do they intend to the stand forwho the Green Party do not have to tick the full candidates, just ones impress you.in next years General Election as they did after the last Council Elections?” If so, they will be abandoning those that may vote for them in thisto Election. We do encourage you PLEASE VOTE!

To all Voters, our advice to you is to study all candidates for this election vigorously. Do not be fooled by pretty pictures and signs, make sure that those you vote for are suitable and up to the job of running the large company that our Council is, as well as having a social conscience. We advise you, for the good of the City and This letter is published on behalf of the Nelson Residents Association. We lobby and try to ensure Council keep processes transparent wallet, candidates will look afternelsonresidentsassociation@gmail.com. your interests. and honest. If you feelyour you would liketo to choose know more and join us,that please contact/email You do not have to tick the full amount of candidates, just the ones who impress you.

Nelson Weekly

Sport

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

SPORT

Delivering smiles of confidence for 20 years.

www.nelsonortho.co.nz 03 546 6981

FC put up a brave fight Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

It wasn’t the slaughter many expected but Nelson FC will still require a miracle if they are to play MPL next season after being beaten 3-2 in the first leg of qualification on Saturday. FC were well out-classed by the Christchurch club champions at a wet and windy Guppy Park but put up a brave fight to win the second half and give themselves a chance to salvage a draw. However, the Canterbury juggernaut was too strong and quashed the fairy tale finish to FC’s historic season. Coach Paul Brydon says it was a great result in the end considering the 3-0 halftime deficit. “To come back and lose 3-2 was great and gives us something to fight for next week.” It took a little over five minutes for the visitors to strike as Benjudah Fitzpatrick set a beautiful bending

ball into the top left of the net. Christchurch lived up to its favourite tag early on, putting a number of shots on goal and generally dominating across the pitch. Fitzpatrick looked to have scored a second with an open goal in front of him but managed to find the upright. However, the second came moments later as Fitzpatrick made no such mistake to bag a brace. The host’s best chance for points came late in the half but Jamane Wilson’s effort was just wide of the mark. FC absorbed plenty of pressure. Just as it seemed it would survive until halftime, Jorje Cuero struck to send his side to the sheds ahead 3-0. A superb save by FC keeper Dean Hill kicked off the action in the second in what was the start of a defiant period on defence. FC held off a relentless attack before Labu Pan netted a stunning free kick to give his side a chance with 20 to play.

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Summerset Richmond Ranges - selling* now! Development of Summerset’s new village in Richmond is progressing well. Its central location in a tranquil Hill Street setting offers beautiful views of the ranges. Once complete, our village will offer fantastic private recreational facilities, a range of two and three bedroom villas, one bedroom serviced apartments and support up to hospital level care. The first of these new homes are available now and selling fast. Come along and view our new Show Homes at our Open Day on Thursday 19 September. We will take you through village plans and pricing and answer any questions you may have. We would love to see you there! If you would like to get some information prior, you can call in and visit us anytime at our on-site Sales Office at 1 Hill Street North, Richmond - we are open 7 days. *License to occupy.

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The belief then intensified as FC went back-to-back in two minutes through an own goal as Christchurch netted a deflection

to give the home side every chance of causing an upset. But the Christchurch defence proved too tough to crack a

third time as the rain fell and the visitors closed out the first leg. The return leg will see FC travel to Christchurch on September 21.

Open Day Thursday 19 September 10am - 3pm Sales Office and Show Homes 1 Hill Street North, Richmond

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Sport

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Nayland off to basketball nationals The Nayland College basketball team will head to nationals as the lowest ranked side, but are embracing the underdog tag. Photo: Todd Seelen.

Nelson Orthodontics are experts at applying Invisalign, the revolutionary transparent aligner that can be a great option instead of braces.

This expertise is backed by our friendly, committed team and world-leading technology, so you know you’re in good hands.

As the only orthodontists in the Top-of-the-South, Nelson Orthodontics are uniquely qualified to give the best advice on the ideal orthodontic treatment for you and your family.

Getting the best advice and treatment doesn’t have to cost you more, but it will ensure you get a healthy, confident smile that’s just right for you. To start your ‘Smiles of Confidence’ journey give our friendly team a call today.

/nelsonortho

After causing an upset by finishing sixth in the South Island, the Nayand College basketball team is now preparing to take on the best in the country. Nayland qualified for nationals for the first time in five years after topping its pool at the South Island competition held in Nelson last week. The side is now faced with the tall task of raising $10,000 in less than three weeks for the unexpected trip to Palmerston North. Few gave Nayland much chance of progressing past the South Island leg, having drawn a pool which included Nelson College, who had beaten them four times previously this season. However, the team defied predictions and rankings, winning four of its six games to book its spot. Coach Sam Dempster says it was an incredible effort from his side. “It was a huge week; the boys have been working really hard and training every morning for the past few weeks, so it’s a compliment to the work they do.” Sam says to win such a competitive pool was hugely satisfying. “Everyone looked at our pool and saw it as the toughest, so to come out on top was huge.” Though they will head to the national tournament ranked 24th out of 24 teams, they are thriving on the underdog status. “We showed we can compete with anyone, I think we can upset some teams.” The team has a Givealittle page for those wanting to help. At of the time of publication, the team had raised half of the targeted amount.

Nelson Weekly

Sport

Emily’s big lift pays off Locally Owned and Operated

Jonty Dine Emily Rutherford first joined the gym to improve her self-esteem. However, she would consciously avoid the weights area which was dominated by the “big buff dudes”. Not being the biggest fan of cardio, Emily eventually willed herself to the weights, despite the looks she was given. “I’m sure people wondered what this 14-year-old girl was doing at the squat rack?. But Emily wasn’t deterred, she persisted and was recently crowned national youth powerlifting champion at the WPNZ competition in Christchurch. Emily was first in her class and named the best female youth lifter. This feat was made even more impressive considering she spent the weeks leading up to the competition not training while on holiday in Bali. “I had a rough start to the day, which threw me off a bit, but I managed to

come back pretty strong.” Her ascension from shy gym novice to national champion has been a rapid one. The 16-year-old only joined the gym two years ago. Her first taste of competition came at the South Island Championships in May where she placed 17th. “You never know how you’re going to perform in front of people, but it went really well.” Emily says she uses a combination of mindfulness and “doof doof dance music” to settle her nerves when on stage. “I just repeat my cues, get set up and try block out the crowd.” As she saw her lifting numbers increase, so too did her self-esteem. “It has helped so much with mental and physical confidence.” Her personal best lifts are 110kg squat, 130 kg deadlift and a 45kg bench, and she can now even outlift some of those big buff dudes. “It’s fun when that happens, it really boosts your ego,” she says.

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Emily Rutherford working out at the Richmond Snap Fitness gym. Photo: Jonty Dine.

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Nelson Weekly

Sport

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Mako survive Harbour scare at Trafalgar Jonty Dine and Peter Jones

Given its sternest challenge of the season so far, the Tasman Mako survived a defiant North Harbour performance in Nelson on Sunday. A late comeback was required by the Mako to escape Trafalgar Park with a 21-17 victory. The Mako set piece was in disarray in the first half as they found themselves behind in all facets including the scoreboard, but a late penalty try ensured the Mako remain unbeaten in 2019. Sunday’s battling win was more of a timely reminder that, if you are even slightly off your game in the Mitre 10 premiership, you will pay for it. Immediately following a clinical 80-minute effort against Counties Manukau the previous week, the Mako turned on an error-laden first half. Harbour were good value for their 17-7 lead at the break, having got their tactics spot on, an effort bearing the hallmark of their coach, former Mako mentor Kieran Keane. He would not have been so happy with their second 40 minutes though as the Mako, buoyed

by some key substitutions, controlled possession, applied pressure and reversed the flow of penalties from referee Richard Kelly’s whistle. Pressure produces points and eventually the tries came, albeit the critical one through a penalty try, a seven-point referee’s gift which matched that awarded to Harbour in the first spell. At least he was consistent. Mako co-head coach Clarke Dermody put a part of his side’s early set piece woes down to “mind-set”. “Harbour took us on through the front door, at the set piece,” he said. “If that’s shaky it tends to flow through our game, it was almost catching. In that first half we just couldn’t get going because of that.” Dermody said there were no major tactical changes made at halftime. “It was more a bit of a mental barb around bringing a bit more intensity in our carry and our collision, around the breakdown. “In the first half they were sending a lot [of players] in and slowing our ball down. That was good tactics from them, and we

Locally Owned and Operated

Jordan Taufua helped spark a second half comeback for the Mako in Nelson on Sunday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. didn’t quite match that. “Once we got that area sorted, we were able to get go-forward and hold the ball … then gaps started to open. Were we quite clinical enough? Probably not, but to get

a win like that says a lot about the team.” Waikato await in Hamilton on Saturday. How the Mako respond after a below-par performance will be significant.

Scorers: Mako 21 (Christie, Havili, penalty try tries O’Malley 2 cons) Harbour 17 (Parsons, penalty try tries, McGahan 2cons, 1 pen)

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Nelson Weekly

Sport

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Kaleb makes history again Jonty Dine Reporter

jonty@nelsonweekly.co.nz

When Kaleb Johnston was first dragged along to the local bowls club, he resisted. The 18-year-old initially dismissed the sport as just an ‘old man’s game’. However, now in a competitive career spanning a little over three years, Kaleb has his name firmly etched in the national record books. The Stoke Club member has an incredibly impressive resume, setting milestones not seen in the sport for decades. Kaleb cemented his status as the best junior bowler in the country last month as he defended his U18 singles title in a thrilling final. The Waimea College student was locked in a gripping battle with 17-year-old Canterbury bowler Nikita Blair. “I was down the whole game, I had to fight back. She had the upper hand on me the whole game and it all came down to that last end.” The defending champion held his nerve to claim the victory 9-8 and become the first player to go back-toback in 26 years.

Kaleb is no stranger to making history on the bowls mat - being part of the first, and only, father and son duo to win the same title, after dad Mike won the inaugural tournament in 1978. At 15, Kaleb became the youngest player in Nelson history to win the Nelson Indoor Bowls centre gold star for five centre titles. This record was previously held by New Zealand bowler Ali Forsyth for nineteen years. Kaleb says, while the sport is less strenuous on the body than others he’s played in the past, bowls is a far more stressful experience. “During the final I was just sweating, stressing out and staring at the mat.” An avid swimmer and footballer before taking up bowls, Kaleb was training every day when he started to go along with his dad to club open days. “I hated it at first, but then went to a junior’s tournament and there were rugby players and other sportsmen, which I was not expecting at all. I made heaps of friends and that’s when I started to really enjoy it and take it more seriously.”

Weather no harrier barrier

A field of twenty-six runners braved the cold blustery wind and driving rain to compete in the annual Bayview Harrier Race on Saturday. Starting at the Milton Street Sprig and Fern, runners went up Bayview Road, across the top ridge and back to Milton Street via the Centre of New Zealand. Despite the inclement weather conditions, Alan Bryson still managed to complete the course in 42.55 mins, two minutes ahead of Chris Sharland. Klaartjie van Shie continued her winning form from the Dun Run to win the woman’s race in 47.25mins, with Carys Colman in second position.

Nelson indoor bowler Kaleb Johnston defended his U18 singles title in Wellington last month. Photo: Jonty Dine. Though they are often teammates, Kaleb and his father enjoy a friendly rivalry when facing off. However, Kaleb is still yet to beat his old man in singles

competition. “We have had some close games but haven’t played each other in about a year, I think he’s getting a bit scared now.”

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Nelson Weekly

Sport

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

Local lad in World Cup battle Staff Reporter Though the two countries have never met on a battlefield, the New Zealand and Australian defence forces went to battle with each other last week. The All Blacks are not the only Kiwi rugby side seeking World Cup glory in Japan with the world’s defence forces also descending on the land of the rising sun. The match between New Zealand and Australia was played on Sunday in the opening round of the International Defence Rugby World Cup, with New Zealand running riot in the second half to claim a 47-35 victory. And a local lad was among the New Zealand ranks. Nelson’s Ethan Bartle is among the Kiwi ranks in Japan and the front rower says he’s honoured

to be wearing the ‘Defence Blacks’ jersey. The third-generation serviceman says it was a natural path into the defence force after leaving Nelson College. “Both my parents are ex-Army, and my grandfather is exNavy.” The Leading Aircraftman joined the RNZAF in 2014 after finishing at Nelson College and taking a year off. “The military lifestyle appealed, because it was quite similar to boarding school, with everyone doing everything together. The 24-year-old says it was also a great chance to travel and see parts of the world you wouldn’t see otherwise. Ethan played for the Nelson College First XV and recalls a high point was beating fierce rival Marlborough Boys’ College in his first televised game.

While at RNZAF Base in Woodbourne he joined the Renwick Rugby Club and played for the RNZAF against Navy and Army. “I was selected for the Defence Blacks in 2018, then was picked again this year. I was absolutely rapt to get the phone call.” He is revelling in the opportunity to represent the country in sport, as well as in service. “It’s the highest level of rugby I have ever been involved with.” The third edition of the IDWC will see New Zealand, Australia, United Kingdom, Fiji, Tonga, Papua New Guinea, Canada, Georgia, Japan and France fight it out. New Zealand face a tall task in the semi-finals tomorrow against the defending champion Fijians.

RUGBY TippinG Our lOCAlS PiCk THeir WiNNerS

Round 7 Aaron Neighbours - 30/42

Jonty Dine - 30/42

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Craig Morice - 30/42

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Simon Charles - 29/42

Canterbury vs Manawatu

Hawke’s Bay vs Taranaki

Waikato vs Tasman

Southland North Harbour vs vs Counties Manukau Otago

Auckland vs Wellington

Northland vs Bay of Plenty

Royal New Zealand Air Force Logistics Specialist Ethan Bartle will play in the International Defence Rugby Competition. Photo: Supplied.

www.councilchambers.info “The Council would benefit from a more robust business case discipline that is consistently applied to new projects.”* VOTE

CHAMBERS

*CouncilMARK-Assessment-Report-Nelson-City-Council-2017-FINAL.pdf

www.councilchambers.info Authorised by Allen Chambers, 42 Rutherford Street, Nelson

Peter Grigg - 29/42

Glenn Fleming - 28/42

GENERATIONS OF NELSON Brought to you by Marsden House The Baton Goldfield

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for a substantial gold find, this discovery drew several hundred miners keen to look for more of the elusive colour. The valley took the name of the Baton Valley after Norman’s first name, Batteyn.

Generations of Nelson presents Snippets of History The latest Snippets of History, Volume Four, is now available! Volumes 1–3 are $15 per book Volume 4 is $20 Or get the full set for just $60 Purchase from Marsden House or NZME. 41 Selwyn Place, Nelson.

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Batteyn Norman was engaged in the difficult task of cutting a track though the bush in the Motueka Valley and side valleys, when he found traces of gold on the beaches of two rivers. In an area eager

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designed and crafted by JE (Jackie) MacDonald and building Richard (Artist), Assistant (Dick) Jones. Donated Craftsman Francis by the Day Family, H Day. Framing, Marsden House Trust. installing Dedicated on 25th August 2007.

installing Francis H Day. Framing, (Artist), Assistant Craftsman August 2007. by JE (Jackie) MacDonald Dedicated on 25th designed and crafted Marsden House Trust. This window was by the Day Family, (Dick) Jones. Donated and building Richard

Nile St, Nelson • 24hr Phone: 548 2770 • www.marsdenhouse.co.nz

Nelson Weekly

Community Services

Locally Owned and Operated

Community Notices

NaylaNd Primary School GaraGe Sale Saturday morning, September 28th. First week of the School holidays, 10am-1pm. Turn your outgrown and unwanted stuff into spending money for the rest of the school holidays. *FACT run food stalls* Cost is $10 for a site, to reserve your space contact Tena at :stml@ts.co.nz SUNriSe WalK For WellBeiNG Join us on a 6 km airport perimeter walk for Mental Health Awareness Week. Light snack, live music and guest speaker. Wear Yellow bring your friends. Koha to Supporting Families in Mental Illness Nelson. 6am Sat 21 Sept – Nelson Golf Club Carpark, 38 Bolt Rd, Tahunanui moTUeKa STeiNer School invites you to its Spring Fair, on Sun 22 Sept, 10am-4pm, at 165 Robinson Rd, Lower Moutere. This magical day is filled with fairies, great food, fun for everyone! NelSoN 50+ WalKiNG GroUP Sept19th, Maungatapu - Maitai. Jeff, 541 8639 or David, 538 0169. hoW do We BUild reSilieNce iN oUrSelVeS, players, employees so that we/they can always respond well under pressure and perform at their best? Mainland Tactix netball coach, Marianne Delaney-Hoshek will discuss these and other key skills which have helped her turn around the Tactix - who sat at the bottom of the table for most of the 10year history of the ANZ netball competition prior to her taking the reins in 2017. 25 Sept at Beachside Conference Centre. events.commerce.org.nz arThriTiS SocieTy coFFee morNiNG We meet at Flock in Church St 10am on the fourth Wed of the month. Next Gathering 25 Sept 2019. Claire 035450835, 0273601039 caWThroN SciTec eXPo (free event), 24 -25 Sept, Trafalgar Centre, 10am – 4pm. Come and be

inspired by the best young scientific minds in the region competing for $10,000 worth of prizes! 548 2319. NelSoN hoSPiTal chaPlaiNcy FUNd raiSiNG STall 23-27 Sept. Donations of goods to sell would be much appreciated. Non-perishable produce can be left at the Chaplains office on Floor 1 at Nelson Hospital and fresh goods the week of the stall. annie.brown@nmdhb.govt.nz caThedral chriSTmaS Tree FeSTiVal An invitation for Community Groups to enter the very popular festival. Fun for Families, businesses and schools. All are welcome. fred.bev@xtra.co.nz SaTUrday 21 SePTemBer 9am -3.15pm Brightwater Hall, Plants, cakes and produce for sale. Food available, Entry adults $4 Children free. 5287653 NelSoN railWay Founders Park. The Railcar will be running Sat 21st and Sun 22nd (Artisan Day in Founders Park), weather permitting. First ride 11am. Adults $6 Children $4 Under 3 free. KiWi JoUrNey Family FUN day, Sun 29th Sept 10.30am–1pm, Rabbit Island, proceeds to Cancer Society, 539 1137 info@cancernelson.org.nz healTh SemiNar By local GP According to recent research, diets low in plant based whole foods are the leading risk factors for mortality. Join Dr. Wayne Hurlow. 22 Sept, 3pm, 61 Nile St. NMIT www.acceleratenow.co.nz/nelson a WeeKly Family eVeNT held in Isel Park, Stoke, that brings our community together at a twilight market offering delicious street food, fresh produce from local suppliers, amazing local crafts and fabulous live music. Every Thurs evening from 4.30pm till dark. VieW The PlaNeTS Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrace School, Atawhai. Public open nights, if clear sky, Fri 20 and 27 Sept, 7.30pm -

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz

9.30pm. View planets Jupiter and Saturn, and other objects, through the telescopes. $5 cash koha per person, $15 families, 5445241. SPiriTed coNVerSaTioNS Wed 25 Sept Who'll get your vote? Panel of 7 Nelson mayoral candidates answer questions on key issues. Yaza Cafe opens 6pm, Speakers 7.30pm. Koha. Ph 5486241. NelSoN iNSTiTUTe TalK Sun 6 Oct. Nigel Costley marks the bicentennial of the birth of Queen Victoria with an illustrated talk ‘Victoria and the Victorians.’ How an 18-year-old girl won the heart of a nation, revived the monarchy. Activities Room, Nelson Library. 2pm. $2pp. 5483101 SoUl TraVel Voyage into the higher worlds. Free discussion class based on Eckankar’s Spiritual Experiences Guidebook. Includes free book. Sun 22, 4-5:30pm, Lyndy 0211567914 TraNSPorT ShoW Fun for all Higgins Heritage Park, Pigeon Valley Sat 5 - Sun 6 Oct 10am-4pm Vintage, Classic, Military, Modern Transport. Kids’ Rides, Demonstrations, Irish Music & Dancing, Food, Drinks, Raffles, Silent Auction, Craft Stalls. Adult $5 Kids $2 Family $10 (2 Adults, 2 Kids) Historic Transport Museum 0272222464 commUNiTy hymN SiNGiNG Wed 25 Oct 2pm Stoke Methodist Church, 94 Neale Ave. Afternoon tea to follow. All welcome BUrNSide hiGh School JaZZ ToUr. Awardwinning bands from Christchurch performing free at Mapua Wharf at 5pm on Wed 25th, and at the East St Cafe at 12pm, Vic's Brew Bar at 1pm and at the Honest Lawyer at 7pm on Thurs 26th. Come and enjoy the great music! NelSoN creaTiVe FiBre GroUP Meets 9.30am12pm every second and fourth Tues of the month. Rag Rug. Al is arranging to have table looms avail-

NelSoN NorTh lioNS clUB welcomes new members to join their small established group that are passionate of providing voluntary services through community involvement. PH John Rodger on 0276749333 john.rodger@xtra.co.nz VicTory commUNiTy ceNTre. FiTNeSS FirST. Come join in this relaxed fun and social class. Great for beginners or those who want to increase their fitness level. Mon 6pm $7. Marion 021 083 99290 miNdFUlNeSS aNd relaXaTioN for people affected by or supporting someone with cancer. Tues 1pm Fairfield House $3 donation Cancer Society 539 1137 haVeN lioNeSS clUB ProJecT Pinc Next Steps (cancer rehabilitation), now available Rakaia Lions Lilies. Bag 4 Oriental Liliy Bulbs $10, Bag 20 Freesias $5 plant now and will flower this season. margaret.ralph.c@xtra.co.nz Audrey 5446243, Margaret 5476571 coNVerSaTioNal maNdariN GroUP Are you a learner or native speaker of Mandarin Chinese? Join us for conversational practice each Thurs downstairs at NMIT library 4.30 - 6.pm. All ages/ levels welcome. Jane 027 260 2808 yoUTh eXchaNGe To chiNa The NZ China Friendship Society is organising an Arts and Cultural Youth Exchange in April 2020. If you are interested and currently in Year 11 or 12, Call Jane 0272602808. Applications close October 14. 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 021 255 8550 or openroad.nelson@redcross.org.nz

able for us to use this day. You will need to bring some rags, old sheets, duvet covers, or similar ripped into approximately 3-4 cm strips. eNNer GlyNN PlayceNTre free spaces for preschoolers. 3 free visits. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 9.3012pm. Come and play and have a chat to other parents. 03 547 4007 commUNiTy comPoST hoW-To Compost like a Boss Saturday 10am-12 Waimarama Community Gardens, The Brook, Nelson caSUal SPaNiSh coNVerSaTioN GeT ToGeTher on Mon from 6-7pm, Victory Community Centre. All levels/ages. Native speakers free, learner’s min $4per session. Fundraiser for Play Centre and Toy Library. Just turn up. Femke 0212988332. laUGh liKe The lamBS and blossom you see. Laughter Yoga at Victory Community Centre. Wed 5.30pm $2 koha. Bring something to lie on for relaxation at the end. Cath 5451207 liNe daNciNG with Diane. New beginners class starts every Tues 1 pm Methodist Church Hall Stoke. All ages/gender, free cuppa. Bring a cup. Can just arrive. 0274 491 569 NelSoN GUild oF WoodWorKerS 7pm on the last Wed of the month. Bill Filmer 035475104. richmoNd GardeN clUB Wed 1pm 2 Oct at the Hall, Our Lady of the Bay Parish Centre, William St, Richmond. Friendly club, great speakers, sales & interest tables. Paula 035472537 PilaTeS Tahunanui Community Centre 61 Muritai st. Suitable for all levels. 6pm Thurs. $10. Marion 021 08399290 iSel ladieS ProBUS clUB welcome to our friendly club, fourth Wed monthly, Baptist Church Stoke at 10am, Coffee and lunch groups also. Joy 538 0035 or Sue 5486062.

Community notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising only. For classified ads and public notices please call 548 5900. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

Sudoku 3 8 7 5 2 6

Across contd. 21 Under assumed name (9) 24 Attack (5) 25 Precise moment (7) 26 Hopelessly tangled (7) 27 Unexpected bit of luck (7) 28 Constituent part (7)

420 Hard

1 9 8

5 1 4 8

4 9

5 6

6 7 3 8 2 6 4

down 1 Highest (7) 2 Shiver from repugnance (7) 3 Make drunk (9) 4 Outfit (3-2) 5 Verdict of not guilty (9) 6 Small bear-like marsupial (5) 7 Spanning (7) 8 Easing of international tension (7) 14 Foxed (9) 15 Original model (9) 16 Upper limit (7) 17 defendant (7) 19 Undeterred by (7) 20 Place of refuge (7) 22 Abrasion (5) 23 Pale brownish yellow (5) Answers next week

4 8 2 3 6 9 5 7 1

5 3 7 1 4 8 2 9 6

1 6 9 5 7 2 8 3 4

8 7 1 2 9 6 3 4 5

6 9 3 4 1 5 7 2 8

2 5 4 8 3 7 6 1 9

3 1 5 6 2 4 9 8 7

9 2 8 7 5 1 4 6 3

7 4 6 9 8 3 1 5 2

Puzzle 2223

Across 1 Challenging (7) 5 Unwieldy (7) 9 Showing good judgment (7) 10 Group of four (7) 11 Tidiness (5) 12 Hardship (9) 13 Reversal of direction (9) 15 Portion (5) 16 Passing popular fashion (5) 18 Very difficult task (4,5)

Sudoku 420 Easy

Clues

Last week’s solutions

Your Weekly Puzzles

Puzzle 2224

E A R S H O T

X P Y A R O O M A U N I H E A U N E C G O A P P R R Y E A

I R E E L I E S H A V V E X T A T R I O R N

C O N P Y X N J T O H E N S C O N D

Y B P U R I N I N S H R M S E A I N G

M P R R E P C A R L E D T G R A T G E A Q U

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

Nelson Weekly

Classifieds

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Classifieds

Locally Owned and Operated

ClASSIFIED DEADlINE - 5Pm FRIDAY

ANTIQUES

GARAGE SAlE

PSYCHIC

ClEANER WANTED

Avon Cosmetics Sale. Saturday 21 September. Florence St Richmond 10am-1pm. A selection of make-up, skin care products and gifts.

Psychic Suzanne readings Ph 0900 50 500 3.99/min www.psychicsuzanne.co.nz

Cleaner wanted casual 3-4 hrs ea Fri & Sat +35hrs once/3 wks + on call. Central Nelson Hotel Accomm & Bar Ph Janet 548-4299.

Antiques, furniture (desks, bookcases, chests of drawers, tables, chairs, chaise lounge, wardrobe, mirrors, rugs etc). Collectibles, paintings, toys, books, records etc. Sell, buy, value. 6 rooms at Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond ph 544 0723. Open Mon-Sat. www.antiquesnewzealand.co.nz

FOR SAlE

WANTED TO BUY

GARAGE SAlE

PSYCHIC

Saturday 21st September, 9am. Garden tools, Furniture Lounge Suite etc, Household items. Reasonable offers excepted. 3 Standish Place, Stoke.

Psychic Clairvoyant

SITUATIONS vACANT Advertise your situations vacant here. Ph 548 5900

Readings, Divine Energy Healing & Reiki Training Call Paula 021598822 www.divinepsychicvisions.com

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz PUBlIC NOTICE

Parsun, 6 Horse Outboard Motor, 2 Stroke. Only used for 30 minutes then been stored in garage. $1200 ono. 027 2422 561.

INSTANT CASH FOR

End of season special. Shed dry pine, 6mtrs PUBlIC NOTICE $400 delivered. 3mtrs Advertise your public no- $240 delivered. Only at Quality Firewood, phone tice here. Ph 548 5900. or txt 0274 490 622.

GOLD AND SILVER

PUBlIC NOTICE

pH 548 5900

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Trades&Services air conditioning

Funeral serVices

puBliC nOTiCe

arcHitect

Sturrock & Greenwood Ltd

Beds N E L S O N

R E F R I G E R A T I O N

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT PUMPS SPECIALIST HEAT PUMP INSTALLATIONS & REPAIR TEAM

• Full design and build • Full after sales back up • Extensive range of leading brands available

SERVICING NELSON FOR OVER 60 YEARS

www.sturrockandgreenwood.co.nz

8 Gloucester St, Nelson • Showroom - opposite Fire Station

funeral serviCes

CASH PAiD

PUBlIC NOTICE EvENT

03 546 9219

Call NOW!

TOOLS, SHED GEAR, COLLECTABLES Hand tools, workshop tools. Also collectables, old toys or interesting household items. From small lots to estates or downsizing

puBliC nOTiCe

Builder

Builder / Handyman

Materials at Trade Cost • Fences • Decks • House Repairs • Doors • Flatpack Kitchens • Concrete / paving • Landscaping

funeral serviCes

VOTE

Quality workmanship guaranteed Richard 021 118 1183 or 545 2298 marblepoint@xtra.co.nz

gender balance for diversity in Council

You will: • Have a passion for children and their education • Be professional with a strong work ethic • Have experience in administration and office support • General administration & customer service support • Communicating with families/Whanau • Maintaining file system, tracking absences • Pay attention to detail • Be able to efficiently organise and keep track of multiple projects and activities

Builder

Plymouth Contracting Ltd

New Homes & BuildiNgs ReNovatioNs aNd alteRatioNs PlaNs aNd CoNseNt For quotes call Ross

Ph: 027 244 8870 A/h: 547 1389

www.nelsonbuilder.co.nz

Builder

You are invited

ChurCh NotiCes

To be successful in this role, you will have: • Previous experience in a general administration/customer service role is essential. • Strong communication ability, fluent in English, both written and verbally • The ability to pick up new systems and processes • A gentle approach when working with children and parents and a sense of humour.

NELSON CHrISTIAN ACADEMY

Classifieds Classified deadline - 5pm friday

Ph Steve 027 538 0020 or 03 5380020

Office Administrator Extraordinaire

Applicants for this position should have NZ residency or a valid NZ work visa and an IELTS score of 7 or above. Applications close 24 September 2019 at 3pm. Please email CV to principal@nca.school.nz

Classifieds / Trades & Services

Locally Owned and Operated

WANTED TO BUY

FIREWOOD

We are looking for an amazing office manager to join our Christian learning community and provide support to our amazing school. This is a fixedterm maternity cover role for the remainder of the year 14 October - 20 December for 30 hours per week (6 hours per day).

SITUATIONS vACANT

Nelson Weekly

One church, Many expressiOns

Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Nelson Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 548 5900.

271 Songer St. Stoke

Sunday Service and AGM 9.45am

Sunday 9am & 11am Fantastic children's programmes running for 0-13 year olds.

PRomPt SeRviCe

Whakatu Kids and Youth Group Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping

A: 85 Wensley Road, Richmond E: office@richmondnewlife.org.nz

Contact the manager on mob 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242

cars Wanted

Nelson at your fingertips...

Advertise Your Church Notices Here

Ph 548 5900

Servicing Nelson/Tasman • Decking • Fencing • Home Improvements • Property Maintenance • Qualified with 10yrs Experience

NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS

Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

93 Beatty Street, Tahuna, Nelson (Airport End) nnbb@actrix.co.nz

“...at evening time it shall be light” Zechariah 14:7 - Malachi 4:5&6

carpet & Vinyl

AUTOWRECK NELSON

Phone Bruce on

021 025 16646

bruce.leahy@hotmail.com

catering

cleaning

Having a party or a wedding?

• Cleaning • Decluttering • House organising • Gardening

CBD

$$ CASH PAID $$ * CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

Call us for all your requirements.

FREE REMOVAL

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Ph 027 667 2837

022 024 8914 *Conditions apply

Gourmet Catering Nelson

Breaking News Things to do Events Walk/Cycle Tracks Weather

Marcia Higgs Clutter Buster

546 7134 or 027 249 8893

Nelson Weekly

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

Trades&Services concRETing

dEcking

INFO@DECKS4U.CO.NZ

concRETing

dynAMic bALAncing

To contact us call or email:

PH 548 5900 sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

dRESSMAking

diggER & TRUck HiRE

braNds

Eveningwear Daywear Weddings Children’s wear Soft furnishings Alterations Phone: 548 2554 or 027 5484 524

EARTHWoRkS

Nelson Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Like us on

ELEcTRiciAn

MEALS

MASSAGE OPEN MON-SAT 10am - 7pm

Car Seats Push Chairs High Chairs Porta Cots Bassinets Mobility Scooters Walking Frames Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Power Chairs

Body Relaxation Massage Thai Traditional Massage Deep Tissue Palm Massage Neck & Shoulder Massage Foot Reflexology Massage

sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz

PAinTER

Brumwell Painting

021 137 6661

- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote

mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com

Call Adam

Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints

mobility4you

027 671 8417

Free Quotes and Quality Prices

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603

PLUMbER

or 544 9415

info@adambrumwellpainting.co.nz

Innovative electrical solutions

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995

www.rowandronelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond

fiREWood

JOHN DUNCAN

BuyRight Firewood

ELECTRICAL Small Job Specialist Punctual and Professional Gold Card Discount

gARAgE cARPET

GardenAffairs • Landscaping • Quality Garden Maintenance • Plant Planning & Care • All Aspects of Pruning

Locally owned & operated

021 740 402

Lesley & Nick

027 831 4414

Residential 03 545 1993

gardenaffairsltd@gmail.com

duncanelectrical@gmail.com

ahandyman

Kitchens Fencing Decking Door Hanging & Fittings Garden Sheds Laundry Units Wardrobe Units Indoor Outdoor Storage Flat-Pack Assembly Removal Work

gARdEn MAinTEnAncE

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

Ph Brent 020 4156 7993

hashtagahandyman@gmail.com Instagram:hashtagahandyman

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

HoME MAinTEnAncE From maintenanCe to makeovers

• Landscaping • Paths & Paving • Deck Planning & Building • Fencing • Section Clearing • Retaining Walls • Rubbish Removal

• Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations • Exterior Painting • Interior Painting • Pergolas & Sheds • Water Blasting • General Maintenance

Craig: 021 822 235 or 538 0198 Call us now for a FREE quote

• Office Plant Care

Your voice

gARdEn MAinTEnAncE

Al’s

gARdEn MAinTEnAncE

HEAT PUMPS

backyard + Home Service lTd • • • • •

Lawn Mowing Weeding Section Clearing Spouting Cleaned Pre House Sale Outside/Inside • Make Overs No Job Too Small

6cm x 1 column only

• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

$23 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

P: 546 6161 M: 021 034 0090 E: allywalk56@gmail.com

LAWnS

LAWnMoWing

LAWyER

Seniors, do you need to talk to a lawyer?

Stoke LawnS

Meet Dallas Woods Specialising in Senior Law

Lawn mowing One off/regular Free quotes Winz/pensioner rates

A/h: 547 4839 M: 027 522 5223

Your Trade or Service rigHT Here?

FoR All YouR

 Garden Clean-ups  Pruning  Lawn Mowing  Garden Maintenance Call us today for a FREE quote

Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)

Wills - Estates - Powers of Attorney House sales - Retirement Villages Ring for a no obligation discussion

SeniorLAW Dallas Woods LLB - Solicitor

Ph 547 33 66 E: dallas@senlaw.co.nz

Stoke Central Mall (next to Professionals) Cnr Main Rd & Songer St

LAndScAPing

Sage Landscapes

the wise choice

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

• Leaking Taps & Pipes • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Solar Hot Water • Drainage • Gasfitting • Wastewater

543 8090

Ph: 548 3836 or

021 0235 2728

High Reach Tree Pruning Fencing Paving Decking Retaining Walls Interior/Exterior Painting Lawn Trimming Lifestyle Blocks

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290

info@tuffnell.co.nz

REAL ESTATE

GreatScapeS

COMMERCIAL | INDUSTRIAL BUYING OR LEASING

Landscaping • Garden Tidy’s Tree Pruning • Lawn Mowing Hedge Trimming • Planting

editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelsonweekly.co.nz

Honest, Reliable Master Plumbers, Drain Layers and Gasfitters Since 1915

PRoPERTy MAinTEnAncE landscapes + property maintenance

• Commercial & Domestic

Mobile

HAndyMAn

gARdEning

drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!

Maintenance & Repairs

ELEcTRiciAn

Call Steve for a quote

Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance

PV Solar expert

ELEcTRiciAn

Interior & exterior New homes Wall papering Repaints & renovations Award winners www.nbd.co.nz

PRoPERTy MAinTEnAncE

PRoPERTy MAnAgEMEnT

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

PH 548 5900

HIRE

We offer:

PHoTogRAPHy

PAinTER

MobiLiTy Baby&Mobility

Buxton Square Nelson ph | txt | walk-in 022 453 3679 shop 03 265 5040

ELEcTRiciAn

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Trades&Services NELSON RELAX THAI

Now at 56 Tukuka Street ELEcTRicAL REPAiRS

Trades & Services

Locally Owned and Operated

MASSAgE

Sandy D Dressmaking

We are LocaL!

Nelson Weekly

REAL ESTATE

bevan.dixon@summit.co.nz

Our Fair Fee

Painting • Paving • Fencing Trees Removed • Chainsaw Work Decking • Chainsaw Milling Any work considered Mike eManuel

1.99%

Expect the best... +gst* Expect the best...Nothing less! Nothing less! *minimum fee & conditions apply aarOn mccrae Aaron McCrae Manager/Agent Manager/AgentAREINZ AREINZ

Sunny Nelson Realty Ltd MREINZ

022 066 8981

summit.co.nz

Roofing

SignS

M: 027Real278 0722 Licensed Estate Agent REAA 2008 M: 027 278 0722 E: aaron@sunnynelsonrealty.co.nz E: aaron@sunnynelsonrealty.co.nz www.sunnynelsonrealty.co.nz www.sunnynelsonrealty.co.nz

SPiRiTUAL

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance

❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements

Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz

For all your maintenance and repairs on Sea Doo Jet skis, ATV and Side by Sides. On farm servicing/repairs @ $1 per km there and back.

Your Trade or Service rigHT Here? 6cm x 1 column only

$23 +gst pw

PH 548 5900

OUR SERVICES

• Roof Repairs & Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Replacement • Iron Restorations • Cement Tile Restorations

0800 36 70 70 E: topkatroofingtasman@gmail.com

Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

TELEviSion

TREES

Television installation & repair Satellites Over Nelson

•Aerial •Internet •Dish

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

Keith Mitchell 027 484 5709

WATERbLASTing

Ph: 538 0824

www.topkat.co.nz

Stoke based All regions covered

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED!

Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123

Bob’s on the job...

Can-Am/Sea Doo Specialists & Stockist

STUMP REMovAL

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS

vEHicLE SERvicing

Roofing

Top Kat Roofing Tasman

Bevan Dixon nelson’s Commercial Specialist 0274 755 063 545 6100

Roofing

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE

satellitesnelson.co.nz

Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

WATERbLASTing

Jeff NeilsoN

WindoWS

Top Class

WaterblastiNg NELSON

• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL SPE

022 132 6947 brad@washrite.co.nz

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

House washing Mobile 0220 649for 822 (24hr) Roof treatments mould, lichen, algae A/H 547 7856 moss, • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson Gutters cleaned out Paths, decks, driveways Jeff NeilsoN

WaterblastiNg

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)

Jeff NeilsoN

A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson

WaterblastiNg

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)

A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

Jeff NeilsoN

WaterblastiNg

• House washing • Roof & gutters • Moss & algae removal • • Driveways, paths & decks • Boats & caravans •

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)

Jeff NeilsoN

A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson

WaterblastiNg

Mobile 0220 649 822 (24hr)

a ss & Gl a s s

• Windows Inside & Outside • Lawns & Edges • Maintenance programs • Hedge Trimming • WINZ Quotes available

A/H 547 7856 • 80 Neale Ave, Stoke, Nelson

Cell:

0220 649 822

Email: jeffneilson1961@yahoo.com

phone steve - 027 324 8747 or 03 547 1503 For a No Obligation Free Quote

Nelson Weekly

Advert

WEDNESDAY 18 September 2019

Locally Owned and Operated

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