West Coast Messenger 23 February 2022 by West Coast Messenger

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Wednesday, February 23 2022

Bridge rebuilt in 21 days Guests and contractors check out the rebuilt William Stewart Bridge at Kumara on Friday after an official opening by Greymouth Mayor Tania Gibson. Contractors and Grey District Council staff joined in the celebration, after the project was completed in just 21 days. Concrete Structures New Zealand Ltd with assistance from Greymouth companies Equip Engineering, Gray Brothers and MBD Contractors Ltd all had a hand in completing the $5.8 million job well ahead of schedule. The bridge, across the Taramakau River, was financed by the Government's 'shovel ready' fund. PICTURE: Paul McBride

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The West Coast Messenger

Crossword No. 20773

– Est 1997 –

Reaching over 15,000 West Coast households and businesses every Wednesday Editor: PAUL MADGWICK Email: editor@greystar.co.nz

7 8

Reporters

• Westland, Greymouth

03 769 7913 ext 946 news@greystar.co.nz

14 15

• Hokitika

JANNA SHERMAN

03 755 8421 | jannas@greystar.co.nz • Westport, Buller, Karamea

21 22

ROSE O’CONNOR 021 185 9660 | buller@greystar.co.nz

• Reefton

CLAIRE WARD 021 250 1104 | reefton@greystar.co.nz

Advertising MIKE WILSON • Sales 03 769 7927 | mikew@greystar.co.nz

Deadline: 12 Noon, Friday Fax: 03 768 6205 Address: PO Box 3, 3 Werita Street Greymouth 7840

Printed and published by the Greymouth Evening Star Company Ltd

DIRECTORY

EASY

ACROSS 6. Slighting (10) 8. Duelling sword (4) 9. Dance (4) 10. Lukewarm (5) 11. Enclosure (4) 12. Month (9) 16. Bricklayer’s tool (9) 20. Suspend (4) 22. Bird (5) 23. Weaken (4) 24. Famous Spanish artist (4) 25. Officer (10)

DOWN 1. Discount (6) 2. Contaminate (7) 3. Fowl (6) 4. Drink (6) 5. Puny (5) 7. Fruit (5) 13. Insect (3) 14. Rubbing (7) 15. Commonplace (5) 17. Eraser (6) 18. Number (6) 19. Eager (6) 21. Question (5)

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

CRYPTIC ACROSS 6. A drink to pep you up? (5,5). 8. Neglect to order it (4). 9. Reputed to have spoken (4). 10. Parts with about fifty eggs (5). 11. Bullet in the cabbage (4). 12. Attempt to be wounding? (4,1,4). 16. A wise choice of colour? (4,5). 20. Draw back and defend yourself againest the blows (4). 22. How one decreed that the writingpaper should be? (5). 23. Document penned long ago (4). 24. Five is before time for her (4). 25. “Singing in the rain”, for instance? (5-5). DOWN 1. Does the child get a thank-you for having played it? (6). 2. Puzzling questions! (7). 3. A minor’s prizes (6). 4. She’s all set to be made up (6). 5. Go over and get a kiss (5). 7. Less dash (5). 13. Boat for a Yank (3). 14. Get someone to talk- by putting him on the rack? (4,3). 15. Makes war for money (5). 17. Distributes a British pound to a great many (6). 18. The cockney held hers in he woods (6). 19. Find out that it makes the note legal (6). 21. Pulls up the green turf (5).

Last week’s answer

Last Week’s Crossword Solutions QUICK PUZZLE NO. 20772 Across - 1, Determination. 8, Claim. 9, Opulent. 10, Dangle. 11, Hectic. 12, Start. 14, Spear. 18, Oracle. 20, Scheme. 23, Settler. 24, Fatal. 25, Perpendicular. Down - 1, Decide. 2, Train. 3, Rambler. 4, Iron. 5, Amuse. 6, Inertia. 7, Notice. 13, Traitor. 15, Pacific. 16, Gossip. 17, Dealer. 19, Lille. 21, Extol. 22, Grid. CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 20772 Across - 1, Load of rubbish. 8, Waste (anag.). 9, Chow-der. 10, Rat-tat. 11, De-bat-e. 12, Spell. 14, A-miss. 18, Passes. 20, Heckle. 23, Evil-eye. 24, Train. 25, Right opposite. Down - 1, Lowers. 2, As-set. 3, Over-all. 4, Rock. 5, Broke. 6, Indians (anag.). 7, Hornet. 13, Pasting. 15, Maestro . 16, Ap-pear. 17, Seance (anag.). 19, Erect. 21, Khaki. 22, Peep (rev).

On the street

Coast Calendar

All events are subject to change due to Covid-19 traffic light system.

22 The Alpaca Social Club with special guest Cousin Alice, Old 25,26 Royal Enfield Motorcycle Lodge, Hokitika, 7.30pm National Rally, Kumara 23 The Alpaca Social Club with 26 South Westland A and P Show, special guest Cousin Alice, Whataroa Barrytown Hall, 8pm 26 Blackball Summer Fair and 25,26 Westside Weekend, Lawnmower Racing, Blackball National League Basketball, Domain midday to 4pm Westland Recreation Centre MARCH 29 The Alpaca Social Club with special guest Cousin Alice, 4 Friday Night Street Eats Denniston Dog, Westport, 8pm (Greymouth food market) 5 West Coast Cancer Society, APRIL Relay for Life (CANCELLED) 1 Agfest, Greymouth (POSTPONED 6 Kumara sportsground car boot until later this year) sale, 10am to 2pm 9 Westport Wearable Arts 7 Children's Day, Hokitika 15-17 Rover Scouts Moot, (CANCELLED) Hokitika 7 Manawa Ora Mirimiri 22-24 Age group national road Community Clinic Day, cycling championships Westreap, Hokitika, 1pm to 29 Taiko Festival, Punakaiki 8pm 30-May 1 Art in the Park, 12 Wildfoods Festival, Cass Greymouth High School gym, Square, Hokitika, 11am to 7pm with vax passports, numbers (POSTPONED) capped at 100 13 The Alpaca Social Club with MAY special guest Cousin Alice, Reefton Workingmen's, 8pm 7 Around Brunner, cycle race 18 DWC Leading Light Business 14 South Island Ultra Marathon, excellence awards, Shantytown West Coast Wilderness Trail, 19 Diggalink Westland Rally 5am Sprint, Ahaura-Kopara Road 24-26 West Coast Basketball 19,20 Lake Mahinapua Aquatic 75th Jubilee Club, annual regatta 25 Oparara Wilderness Trail run FEBRUARY

JULY 7 World of Musicals, NBS Theatre, Westport, 7pm 31 Cancer Society mud run

Do you think the weather on the West Coast is changing?

AUGUST 13 Red Cross Resilience ultra runs 26 Daffodil Day OCTOBER 22 Greymouth Swimming Club, proposed reunion 22 Greymouth Motorcycle Street Races 22 Westport Whitebait Festival

Valda McLaren

Westport

"Yes! It's not rocket science!"

Taryn Swete

Westport

Peter Haddock

Greymouth

"I think it is undeniable that weather patterns are changing globally and the West Coast is no exception."

"It's not changing as far as I am concerned – it goes in cycles."

Alan Bell

Dennis Irvine

NOVEMBER 19 Cancer Society, The Journey Car rally DECEMBER 1-4 True West Adventure Race, Franz Josef 2023 MARCH

Jeremy Wilson

Greymouth

"Yes I reckon it has – we are getting better weather. It's the best sun I have seen!"

Hokitika

"Yes, were getting a lot more rain.''

Greymouth

"Yes, for the better. This summer has been very, very good.''

11 Wildfoods Festival, Cass Square, Hokitika

EVENTS The Greymouth Star regrets if any events in the calendar have been cancelled due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Please contact via our e-mail with any date changes and/or new events.

To add any events to the Coast Calendar please e-mail: news@westcoastmessenger.co.nz. Community events only in this free service

Buller counts cost of flooding

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

he Buller District Council has extended its state of emergency, which was declared last week, as ongoing assessment reveals the full impact of February's dual flood events. Two severe weather events in the first fortnight of February saturated land hardened by record dry temperatures, and resulted in extensive flooding, slips and damage to critical infrastructure. Most concerning is severe roading damage to the State highway network and Buller District Council's local road network, as well as a threat to fresh water supplies in Waimangaroa and Westport/Carters Beach. Contractors are working around the clock to find a solution. "While fewer houses were flooded than in July 2021's event, the February floods have affected our small rural communities hardest," says Buller Mayor Jamie Cleine. "We know at least 70 farms have been damaged, and many are struggling with access issues which affect production." By late last week building inspections had identified 22 houses that sustained flood damage. They placarded four red and 18 yellow. However, this number is expected to rise as more assessments are completed. "We're resilient in the Buller, and we're doing everything we can to ensure the water supply

and opening our roads, but it's a huge task." Recovery from the July 2021 flooding had begun when the latest rain hit. A housing repair programme was well under way and significant work to repair infrastructure was either occurring or due to begin. February 2022 saw the district move into unprecedented territory, with back-to-back Civil Defence emergencies being invoked within a twoweek period. This has pushed the region into an ongoing emergency footing. Early assessments of damage and impact are starting to be realised, with assessment teams working throughout the district. Early forecasting indicates that the scale of damage to infrastructure is unprecedented. Slips have impacted roads throughout the region, water supply issues are being identified as severe and immediate in population centres, stormwater damage is being assessed and current data indicates that this has added to the pressures already felt from the 2021 event. A historic dump site in Reefton has been undermined by the flooding, with emergency work under way to ensure that there is no ongoing negative environmental impact on the Inangahua River. The cost of repairs is expected to be in the millions which will be a significant challenge for a district with a small ratepayer base.

Public asked to help build national flood photo database NIWA is asking people in flood-affected areas to contribute photos to a national database to support understanding of flood hazard and flood risk. The NZ Flood Pics project is part of a fiveyear Endeavour Fund research programme that is examining how flood risk will change over the next century from climate warming, more frequent and extreme weather events, and land-use changes. As well as being used by Niwa and its research partners, the database will provide a free resource about recent floods in New Zealand. It will be searchable by location, date and keyword. Photos taken on a smartphone can be uploaded via Niwa's citizen science app, which geolocates where the photo has been taken. There are also options to input more information about the flood. "We really hope that New Zealanders will help us capture photo evidence of floods across the country. These snapshots will build up our knowledge of where and when flood impacts occur," says Dr Andrew Lorrey, Niwa principal scientist of climate

and environmental applications. "Floods are unfortunately increasing in frequency and severity across Aotearoa – meaning they pose one of the biggest risk areas for society. The photo database we're building will support new strategies to increase resilience – which is more important than ever," he says. Tonkin and Taylor engineering manager and flood risk expert Jon Rix, who pioneered the development of NZ Flood Pics, says efforts to protect people and property from floods in New Zealand have traditionally been hampered by the lack of actual flood information. "Through the simple application of smartphone photography, NZ Flood Pics can provide a meaningful contribution toward reducing flood risk by providing direct evidence of floods. I am really excited by the development of Niwa's citizen science app, as we look to gather more information to support our country's flood management decision-making." The app is free to use and can be downloaded from the Apple App Store or Google Play.

River flood monitors damaged THE Inangahua River at The Landing recorded its highest ever flow on record during the storm two weeks ago. The West Coast Regional Council said the high rivers had put a lot of strain on its monitoring instruments, and in this event resulted in the site going offline. Council technicians are now out repairing and strengthening the resilience of measuring sites around Buller. The Inangahua River peaks at The Landing.

PICTURES: Rachel Silcock Spot the flood monitoring station.

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Glenys Elley

Paul Murray

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Willie McLaughlin

Linda Jones

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Westport Residential

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Hokitika Rural/Lifestyle

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Hokitika Residential/Lifestyle

Property Manager

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The West Coast Messenger

Pete Doncliff (Westport), left, Keith Tonkin (Reefton), Robyn Abbey (Reefton), Nick Hancox (Reefton), Kay Williams. Front row, Trisha Jones (Reefton), Mark Petty (Reefton) Jason (Westport), Pheryn Solly (Reefton), Grace Parker (Reefton), listen to Pat Barr-McLeod. PICTURE: Claire Ward

Acting classes in Reefton n by Claire Ward in Reefton

0800 MAUREEN Call anytime or maureen.pughmp@parliament.govt.nz

Maureen Pugh National List MP

Funded by the Parliamentary Service. Authorised by M Pugh, Parliament Buildings, Wgtn.

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

beginner theatre class held in Reefton on February 29, drawing aspiring actors from Reefton and Westport. It was led by Pat Barr-McLeod, the artistic director for On Stage Productions in Westport. Kay Williams who was instrumental in bringing this class to Reefton,

said: "Reefton people, if they want any training like acting, need to go out of Reefton, so this provided an opportunity for aspiring actors to get more practice and Pat is a director with an inclusive philosophy and is keen to support new actors." Kay, who did improv for over 20 years, and was the stage manager for eight shows at the Company Theatre in

Devonport, is the writer and director of the upcoming Reefton-based play 'The Lamentable Tale of the Still Swindlers'. "I wrote a part in my play for Grace Parker, one of the three kids who attended the class, and think they were all very brave to come along," Williams said. Anyone interested in a youth drama group in Reefton can contact Kay on 022 122 0743.

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Wednesday, February 23, 2022

The West Coast Messenger

Rare bats found in South Westland

ore discoveries of rare pekapeka/longtailed bats have been made on the West Coast through the work of the Government Covid-19 initiative Jobs for Nature (JFN). Since November 2021 audio monitors put out by JFN workers have captured bat sounds at Lake Moeraki, Saltwater Forest, Lake Ianthe, Wanganui catchment, Landsborough, Haast township and Ferguson Creek (Hari Hari). Pekapeka/long-tailed bats are listed as threatened-nationally critical. Last year JFN workers from Franz Josef Wilderness Tours helped discover pekapeka/long-tailed bats near Franz Josef for the first time in decades. Department of Conservation senior ranger biodiversity Tracey Dearlove says since November 2021, 70 monitors were put out in different locations to capture the unique sound signature of the bats. "We put them at locations with good pekapeka/long-tailed bat habitats such as near slow moving

Long-tailed bat.

waterways or on forest edges, and targeted areas which had either never been surveyed for bats before, or where there were only very old bat records." Tracey Dearlove says the monitors were deployed by workers employed through Te Runanga o Makaawhio, Franz Josef Wilderness

PICTURE: Colin O'Donnell/DOC

Tours, Okarito Sandfly Repellent and Fox Glacier Guides. "Wilderness Lodge at Lake Moeraki volunteered to give us extra help and deployed recorders in their area. "JFN workers also did the data analysis. The people who put the monitors out were really interested

'Exotic' music to play on Coast

The Alpaca Social Club with Cousin Alice play fresh sounds from exotic lands, and will be playing on the West Coast next month. The music has a flavour of Arabic, Celtic, funk, soul and gypsy jazz cultures. The two musicians at its core are pianist and accordionist Craig Denham and bassouki player and guitarist Jon Sanders. Fans describe their live show as "a pyrotechnic display of dazzling virtuosity" and "a quantum leaping musical curiosity". Cousin Alice creates a completely unique sound, gritty, sweet, and heartfelt, delivered with a shot or two of humour. Her voice has been likened by one listener to "a cross between Tom Waits, Peggy Lee and Marianne Faithful." Alpaca Social Club have brought their own unique take to Alice's music on and off for years now performing together. They will be in Reefton on March 13 at the Reefton Club; Hokitika on March 22 at the Old Lodge Theatre; Barrytown on March 23 at the Barrytown Hall, and Westport on March 29, at the Denniston Dog. PICTURE: Supplied

in checking the recordings too." Te Runanga o Makaawhio chairman Paul Madgwick has welcomed the news. "We're very excited about the finds of this taonga species. JFN is a win-win as it provides skills training, work, and contributes to conservation."

DOC South Westland operations manager Wayne Costello says there's plenty of good news coming out of JFN for South Westland. "Businesses have told us that their staff are learning huge amounts about native species and conservation through JFN, and that it has brought value to their business, as they share the knowledge they've gained with visitors who come on their tours. "Not only are we getting great conservation work outcomes, but JFN is growing skills, conservation awareness and advocacy. The South Westland JFN programme is also shining a light on the potential for genuine nature-based experiences to be the tourism drawcard of the future. "Another benefit is that those doing the mahi through JFN are loving being out in nature in work which means they can stay and live in our glacier country communities which are really struggling. They're getting work opportunities which provide stress release and increase wellbeing at the same time."

The West Coast Messenger

Charlie's challenge n by Rose O'Connor in Westport

Brenny Gibbs 0274 454 785 brendonjbiggs@gmail.com

Charlie Kearns' final swim for 2021, at an undisclosed local lake.

PICTURES: Rose O’Connor

Granny Val Prior with her cheerleading pompoms and sign, there at the end still supporting Charlie's Challenge.

GM468150

hwarted by 2020 Covid, Westport 11-year-old Charlie Kearns launched into 2021 determined to conquer her latest challenge – 365 swims in 365 days! The challenge involved fully submerging the body in water including the head. Determined Westport youngster Charlie Kearns had already climbed 12 peaks in 12 months in 2019 as an eight-year-old so she knew the ropes when she embarked on her latest challenge of 365 swims in 365 days. "The swimming challenge was more enjoyable because it felt way easier," Charlie said. "One of the mountains took us seven hours and that was horrible!" The first swim of the challenge was in January 2021 in the Buller River by the Westport Domain. The final one was in a local lake on private land. She was, however, joined for the final sojourn by intrepid West Coast Messenger reporter Rose O'Connor. "I'm just disappointed that Charlie refused my offer of skinny dipping at the beach as one of her 365 swims!" Ms O'Connor said. The challenge of a daily swim may sound arduous enough but Charlie also faced some added difficulties – Westport was hit by a major flood last July. "I managed to get a swim in at the pool before it shut at midday on the Saturday. Then we filled the bath and I had to use that for a few days. Mum said it was too yucky to swim in the puddles on the lawn or in the street and she wouldn't add any hot water to the bath either!" And what do Charlie's family and friends think of her challenges? "Dad (Keith Kearns) thinks I'm crazy – just like mum!" (Sarah Prior is an ultra-distance runner). Nine-yearold brother Jack was reluctantly dragged to most swimming venues, where he preferred to explore than get wet. "He was more keen to get involved in the next

challenge once he saw the rewards – new togs, lollies, a certificate and surf sneakers," their mum said. Granny Val Prior fully supported her granddaughter and accompanied her, especially whenever her mother was working. She also made a sign for the last swim of the year. Charlie's mother joined her daughter on many of the swims although several young friends mostly accompanied her to the local pool where they estimate about half of the swims took place. "My friends now know I'm crazy!" she said. Charlie was also supported by her school, with the teacher incorporating a swim into the school camp at Karamea. "Once we arrived late at Quinney's Bush and when we had set up camp it was after 10pm. We had to go and get in, in the dark by headlamp and we could only find a very shallow bit in the river," Ms Prior said. "That was hard!" added Charlie. Ms Prior said that at 10 o'clock one night she was resting on the couch when she panicked and called out to Charlie that she had not done her swim, only to be reassured that she had swum at school during the day. The mother-daughter duo regularly swam at 7.30am at Shingle Beach, Westport, before school. "We tried to incorporate as many different places as possible, including a paddling pool, spa, pools, sea, rivers, lakes, baths, biscuiting in the river, boogey boarding down the Buller and once a friend's pond. We didn't get to a waterfall though," Ms Prior said. "But that didn't bother me at all!" Charlie said. She swam at Lake Rochfort, Tauranga Bay, Carters Beach, Nile River, Waimangaroa River and beach, Hanmer, Orton Bradley Park on Banks Peninsula and Marrs Beach, Westport. "Marrs Beach was really cold and it was the only time I just did not want to get in!" Charlie said. She also mastered jumping off the Buller Bridge. So what challenges does 2022 hold for Charlie? "I am reading a chapter book every week. Mum is going to try too but she is happy if she can read one book a month," Charlie said. The family of four is also going to each shoot 10 basketball hoops every day in 2022. "We are going to have to keep on top of dad and make sure he does it!" Charlie said.

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

www.entersandman.co.nz Mum Sarah Prior and Charlie emerge from the final swim.

Charlie receives her certificate in recognition of the completed challenge – a bag of lollies and new swimming togs with surf sneakers to follow.

The West Coast Messenger

TARIFF APRIL 2021 Consumers CATEGORY 1: RESIDENTIAL - Low User - WP1L FIXED PRICES Distribution Charge

Tariff code

Units

Distribution Transmission Price Price (Westpower) (Transpower)

c/connection/day

15.00

7,453 5,100

L LC

c/kWh c/kWh

11.15 6.64

1,240 1,395 260 53

LD LE LN DG

c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh

13.00 0.61 3.16 0.00

WP1D

c/connection/day

15.00

2,328 1,955

D DC

c/kWh c/kWh

11.15 6.64

392 437 118 53

DD DE DN DG

c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh

13.00 0.61 3.16 0.00

WP1N

c/connection/day

77.54

1,644 252

N NC

c/kWh c/kWh

10.81 6.44

154 149 17 53

ND NE NN DG

c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh

33 21 25

WPU UPB UPC

Delivery Price

Distribution Transmission Price Price (Westpower) (Transpower)

Delivery Price

15.00

30.00

1.83 1.09

12.98 7.73

10.59 6.30

1.86 1.11

12.45 7.41

2.14 0.00 0.00 0.00

15.14 0.61 3.16 0.00

12.35 0.58 3.00 0.00

2.18 0.00 0.00 0.00

14.53 0.58 3.00 0.00

15.00

30.00

1.83 1.09

12.98 7.73

10.59 6.30

1.86 1.11

12.45 7.41

2.14 0.00 0.00 0.00

15.14 0.61 3.16 0.00

12.35 0.58 3.00 0.00

2.18 0.00 0.00 0.00

14.53 0.58 3.00 0.00

77.54

80.64

1.84 1.09

12.65 7.53

11.25 6.69

1.86 1.11

13.11 7.80

12.61 0.59 3.06 0.00

2.14 0.00 0.00 0.00

14.75 0.59 3.06 0.00

13.12 0.62 3.19 0.00

2.18 0.00 0.00 0.00

15.30 0.62 3.19 0.00

c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh

10.81 16.22 6.65

1.84 0.00 0.00

12.65 16.22 6.65

11.25 16.87 6.92

1.86 0.00 0.00

13.11 16.87 6.92

WPSL

c/connection/day

6.66

6.93

SL UV

c/kWh c/kWh

6.01 6.01

6.49 6.49

6.25 6.25

CATEGORY 2: MEDIUM LOAD - WP2N FOR LOAD GREATER THAN 15 kVA and UP TO 100 kVA CAPACITY PRICES Distribution Charge WP2N

c/kVA/day

8.75

9.10

VOLUME PRICES Uncontrolled Controlled Day and Night - Day (16 hours) - Night (8 hours ) Night Boost Distributed Generation

WP1L

TARIFF APRIL 2022

CATEGORY 1: RESIDENTIAL - Standard User - WP1D FIXED PRICES Distribution Charge VOLUME PRICES Uncontrolled Controlled Day and Night - Day (16 hours) - Night (8 hours ) Night Boost Distributed Generation CATEGORY 1: GENERAL (Up to and including 15 kVA ) - WP1N FIXED PRICES Distribution Charge VOLUME PRICES Uncontrolled Controlled Day and Night - Day (16 hours) - Night (8 hours ) Night Boost Distributed Generation CAPACITY PRICES Unmetered Supply Phone Booth Charge Phone Cabinet Charge CATEGORY 1: STREET LIGHTING - WPSL FIXED PRICES Distribution Charge VOLUME PRICES Public Lighting Under Verandah Lighting

VOLUME PRICES Uncontrolled Controlled Day and Night - Day (16 hours) - Night (8 hours ) Night Boost Distributed Generation

31 11

0.48 0.48

30.00

80.64

6.93 0.48 0.48

6.73 6.73

9.10

629 232

U1 U2

c/kWh c/kWh

9.30 3.12

1.62 0.54

10.92 3.66

9.67 3.24

1.65 0.55

11.32 3.79

326 317 30 53

U3N U3L U5 DG

c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh c/kWh

10.10 0.26 1.17 0.00

1.76 0.00 0.00 0.00

11.86 0.26 1.17 0.00

10.50 0.27 1.22 0.00

1.79 0.00 0.00 0.00

12.29 0.27 1.22 0.00

CATEGORY 2: LARGE LOAD - C2F FOR LOAD GREATER THAN 100 kVA and UP TO 200 kVA CAPACITY PRICES Capacity Charge 8 C2F DEMAND PRICES Peak Demand 8 C2P

c/kVA/day

8.75

9.10

c/kW/day

62.65

26.88

89.53

65.16

27.82

92.98

7.43

21.88

15.03

7.69

22.72

26.87

14.45 26.87

15.03

26.55

15.03 26.55

7.43

18.27

11.28

7.69

18.97

26.87

10.84 26.87

11.28

26.55

11.28 26.55

82.09

159.05

80.04

85.14

165.18

26.87

14.45 26.87

15.03

26.55

15.03 26.55

116.82

CATEGORY 3: MEDIUM BULK LOAD - C3F FOR LOADS GREATER THAN 200kVA CAPACITY PRICES Capacity Charge DEMAND PRICES Distribution Peak Demand Transmission Coincident Peak Demand CATEGORY 4: LARGE BULK LOAD - C4F Large Bulk (loads over 2500kVA) CAPACITY PRICES Capacity Charge DEMAND PRICES Distribution Peak Demand Transmission Coincident Peak Demand CATEGORY 5: SPECIAL LOAD - C5F Tranzrail Otira CAPACITY PRICES Capacity Charge DEMAND PRICES Distribution Peak Demand Transmission Coincident Peak Demand Power Factor Charge Annual charge per kVAr of assessed correction required to bring PF up to 0.95

C3F

c/kVA/day

14.45

21 21

C3P C3CP

c/kW/day c/kW/day

14.45

C4F

c/kVA/day

10.84

1 1

C4P C4CP

c/kW/day c/kW/day

10.84

C5F

c/kVA/day

76.96

1 1

C5P C5CP

c/kW/day c/kW/day

14.45

$/kVAr/year

116.82

C2PF

9.10

116.82

2457782

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

A D VE RTI S I N G F E A T U R E

Ask a P R O F E S S I O N A L What is Relationship Property? When you’re young and single, you’re an independent person. You have your own friends, routine, goals, hopes and dreams – and you have your own separate property. You own what you own and you know where you stand. When you enter into a relationship though, things change. Your friends become their friends; you move in together, and you start building a life with another person in it. How much of your separate life you bring into a relationship is different for every couple. But, whether you choose to share it or not, your separate property can easily become relationship property. Relationship property is defined under the

Property (Relationships) Act 1976 in detail. It includes all property acquired by either partner after the relationship began. This definition is broader than you may think and this was recently confirmed in an appeal to the High Court. The case concerned an artist who had been married to her husband for 20 years. During their marriage, the artist painted hundreds of paintings and made an income by selling the paintings and printed copies of them. The paintings are property acquired by the artist during the relationship, so they meet the definition of relationship property in the Act. This means they will usually be split equally on separation.

Interestingly, the High Court also determined that the copyright in the paintings (the ability to control who can use and re-print the images) is relationship property as well. Copyright is a proprietary right and it can be worth a substantial amount of money. If the copyright was created or acquired during the relationship then the value or the right itself will also be split equally on separation. If you’re an artist, writer, musician or entrepreneur you will need to consider whether you want to protect the valuable copyright you are creating. The only certain way to protect your separate property at the start of your relationship with a Contracting Out Agreement.

AASTA GREANEY | Solicitor Hannan & Seddon - Lawyers 61 Guinness St, Greymouth | Ph 03 768 4169

Why is immunisation important? During our lives, we are exposed to thousands of germs, some of which are potentially harmful to our health. Immunisation is your best protection against some of these serious but preventable diseases. Immunisation on time is the best way that parents can protect their children against serious diseases. With ‘flu’ season approaching, it is also a good time to encourage elderly people, pregnant women, and young adults who are otherwise eligible, to take up a free influenza vaccination. The Flu vaccines should be available at all Medical Centres by mid April. Just how safe are immunisations? The risk of serious side effects from immunisation is very low compared to the risk of

complications or death from vaccine-preventable diseases. Immunisation is the best protection against vaccine-preventable diseases as it not only helps protect the vaccinated person, but also protects their family and our community as they don’t pass on the disease to others. Why immunise on time? To be best-protected, babies, children and adults all need to be vaccinated on time, every time. Young infants are particularly at risk of serious complications from some diseases such as whooping cough, pneumococcal disease and Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib disease). Starting immunisation at six weeks begins to provide protection during the most vulnerable periods of childhood. Delaying or missing

immunisations increases the risk of getting a disease and reduces the protection when it’s needed most. Influenza can lead to serious complications, particularly in people with existing medical conditions such as heart or lung conditions. Pregnant women and newborn babies are particularly at risk of severe outcomes from influenza. While it is best to immunise on time, every time, it’s never too late to start, or catch up. All of the medical centres and rural clinics across the West Coast have vaccines available. Please phone your medical centre for information on childhood or flu vaccination clinics, or check out our website www.westcoastpho.org.nz.

ANNE HINES Health Promotion Co-ordinator West Coast Primary Health Organisation 163 Mackay St, Greymouth | PH 03 768 6182

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022 A D VERTI S I N G F E A T U R E

Ask a P R O F E S S I O N A L In the current business environment, how do I set the price of the goods I sell? Pricing is a question that often comes up and the answer is always that it depends on the market. A starting point is knowing the cost of the goods including and freight or handling costs to get it to you. Currently New Zealand is running at relatively high inflation, at 5.9% for the year ended December 2021. This means the price of the goods you are selling may be changing at a fast rate, particularly for building supplies, so it is important to keep a handle on these increases.

Due to the increasing costs, if you offer quotes to your customers make sure there is a short timeframe for acceptance of the quote and that you require a deposit to lock in that price, so you don’t get caught out by any price increases by your suppliers. Once you are aware of your costs, you can then apply a margin or markup which needs to be sufficient to cover your overhead and labour costs as well as a profit element. I would take into

account that the minimum wage is increasing by $1.20 from the 1st of April and it is likely that the Reserve Bank will increase interest rates, to combat the inflation, which increases the interest costs for borrowing, now rather than pricing now and again in 6 weeks’ time. Finally, you can also look at psychological pricing like using figures that end in a 5, 7 or 9, such as $9.95. It is believed that consumers in their mind round this down to $9 rather than up to $10.

JEFFREY KAY | Chartered Accountant CUFFS Chartered Accountants & Business Advisors Ph (03) 755 8866

NFT’s Chances are you’ve heard of NFT’s in the media, and if you haven’t, you’re likely to as the technology and its popularity continues to grow, and sometimes not for the right reasons! What are NFT’s? First up, NFT stands for Non-fungible token…. Ok that doesn’t make it any clearer. So, Non-fungible more or less means that it’s unique and can’t be replaced with something else, a one-of-a-kind. What makes NFT’s so popular at the moment? NFT’s can be any form of digital file as well as represent real-world items like artwork to real-

estate. They are digital representations of assets and have been likened to digital passports because each token contains a unique, non-transferable identity to distinguish it from other tokens. However, the current popularity of NFT’s is in art. NFT’s can’t prevent digital files being copied, though NFTs are designed to give you something that can’t be copied: ownership of the asset. However, artist ‘s can still retain the copyright and reproduction rights. To put it in terms of physical art collecting: anyone can buy a Picasso print. But only one person can own the original. For artist’s NFTs have a feature that can pay the artist a percentage or royalty every time the NFT

ERIC MARTINI | Technology Specialist Byte -Mawhera Digital Hub

1 Guinness St, Greymouth | PH 03 738 2983

is sold or changes hands, ensuring artists continue to benefit as their art becomes increasingly popular. NFTs are unique due to their verified ownership that cannot be replicated or manipulated. When an item is limited, it becomes more valuable. The current popularity of NFT’s lie in the belief that they will later be more valuable to someone else. So, people are collecting art NFTs because they think they will be valuable in the future. The NFT market is speculative, and with that comes volatility. If you’re interested in NFT’s, do your research and understand the implications and go in eyes wide open.

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

Keep NZ Beautiful reveals winners K

eep New Zealand Beautiful have announced the winners of their Beautiful Awards 2021, including New Zealand's most beautiful towns and most beautiful cities. Run annually since 1972 the Beautiful Awards are New Zealand's longestrunning sustainability awards and provide a benchmark for environmental excellence in New Zealand. They inspire, recognise and acknowledge those individuals, schools, community groups, towns and cities working passionately across the country to Keep New Zealand Beautiful. Keep New Zealand Beautiful CEO Heather Saunderson says: "We've been impressed with the quality of submissions to the Beautiful Awards, and the efforts and passion behind them. "It's been a tough year for community groups, councils and individuals alike, but their collective commitments to the environment haven't wavered – people are doing so much with limited resources, to keep their communities beautiful," said Ms Saunderson. "Through the Beautiful Awards we're pleased to be able to celebrate the efforts made by community groups, schools councils and individuals who are striving to improve New Zealand's environment and thereby the quality of life in our rural communities, urban towns and cities." Towns and Cities Awards Judged by Ms Saunderson and Business Desk's head of lifestyle and features Jacqui Loates-Haver this category of the Beautiful Awards recognises and celebrates beautiful towns, cities and regions across New Zealand and acknowledges the positive sustainability and climate change actions that have been taken

by councils and communities over the last 12 months, to protect and enhance their local environments. These prestigious awards review initiatives such as litter prevention, waste minimisation, community beautification and recycling projects, as wells as sustainable tourism initiatives. Whilst all of the finalists demonstrated significant achievements in the sustainability space, the winners of the Towns and Cities Awards illustrated an exceptionally strong community spirit and have created an environment that other towns and cities would aspire to. Each award is divided into urban area populations, which are statistically defined and are classified by the size of their resident population.  Most Beautiful Small Town (defined as a small urban area 1000 to 9999 residents) The finalists for the Most Beautiful Small Town Award were: Foxton Kaitaia The winner of this award is Kaitaia. Key highlights: The Kaitaia community and council worked together to procure $7 million in funding towards environmental restoration initiatives. The community partnered with an enthusiastic council to manage the projects themselves, and this has resulted in a waterfall effect across the entire region. Local contractors have received training to bid on the council projects, ensuring the funding and jobs stay in the community.  Most Beautiful Large Town (defined as a medium urban area 10,000 to 29,999 residents) The finalists for the Most Beautiful Large Town Award were: Taupo Whakatane The winner of this award is Taupo.

Key highlights: The Taupo community is working with businesses to conduct waste audits and have achieved a 90% diversion from landfill with this programme. They have also created a new natural burial zone which provides people in the Taupo District a greater choice in how they wish their remains to be returned to the earth, whilst also reducing environmental pollutions that is created by the embalming process and/ or cremation.  Most Beautiful Small City (defined as a large urban area 30,000 to 99,999 residents) The finalists for the Most Beautiful Large Town Award were: Hastings Whanganui The winner of this award is Hastings. Key highlights: Hastings, 2020's Supreme Towns and Cities Award winner, has built on their waste and litter prevention campaign which features two mascots – Luke the Litter Legend and Colin the Cheeky Chucker, creating a fun and engaging way for children to learn about litter. Hastings has also established an eco-committee, initiated a New Zealand-first analysis into the trees in their parks and reserves and has a continued focus on sustainable tourism and community beautification.  Most Beautiful Large City (defined as a major urban area of 100,000 or more residents) The finalists for Most Beautiful Large City Award were: Wellington Dunedin The winner for this award is Wellington. Key highlights: Wellington has gained global recognition and $US1 million in prizemoney as one of 15 cities worldwide to win the Bloomberg Mayors Challenge. Wellington's winning project, a Digital Twin, is a virtual representation of the systems and things that make up the city, a 3D model brought to life through real time data from sensors and processes to help understand, communicate and make better decisions on how Wellington works, grows and in monitoring their zero carbon capital policy. Digital Twin was designedto be open source so that other councils, in New Zealand and globally, can utilise this technology as well. Supreme Towns and Cities Award The Supreme Towns and Cities Award winner is chosen from across all the Towns and Cities and is the judges' top pick from an already-outstanding set of finalists. "This is always a very hard award to judge and this year was no exception," said Ms Saunderson. "The Towns and Cities submissions were of an extremely high standard, and the virtual tours provided great insight into the amazing environmental initiatives that have taken place." The winner for this award is Whakatane. Key highlights: Biodiversity is a huge focal point for those in Whakatane. The community underwent a tree audit and created tree policies so that people have a better understanding of the value of trees and how their lifespan impacts us. They have also closed the gaps in understanding between rural areas and the township, bringing a tighter cohesion to environmental efforts. The community have also created a Seed Library, and are getting local children and youth involved in plantings – around 4800 per year. Whakatane will receive, as part of the Resene

awards sponsorship, a mural painted in their town by a local artist up to the value of $10,000. Individual Awards The Young Legend Awards honour three outstanding volunteers who are aged under 18 years. These exceptional individuals will have demonstrated remarkable leadership and outreach in their community through work in one or more of the following areas; litter prevention, waste reduction, recycling promotion, community beautification. The Young Legend recipients are: Nora Quigley Jemima Christie Sophie Weenink The Tidy Kiwi Award recognises and rewards individuals aged over 18 years who have distinguished themselves as truly extraordinary and who serve as an inspiration to us all. This award honours outstanding and exceptional leadership in litter prevention, waste reduction, recycling and beautification activities. The Tidy Kiwi Award recipients are: Kumar Kumareswaran David Williams Michelle Stronach-Marsh The Local Hero Awards acknowledge extraordinary contributions at a local level made by New Zealanders in their community and recognises significant commitment to high standards in social and environmental practices. The Local Hero Award recipients are: Marshal Walia Gary Mitchell Anna Petchell Community Awards The Community Group Award recognises and honours a not-for-profit community group that contributes to enhancing the environmental and social aspects of their region and shows a strong sense of community spirit. Winner of the Community Group Award: Rotary Cambridge. The Sustainable Schools Award honours an ECE, school or tertiary institution for commitment and practical action to implement sustainable practices and environmental projects, which enhance the school and/or community. It also rewards schools that have placed a high importance on educating the next generation of Tidy Kiwis in sustainability. The winner of the Sustainable Schools Award: Solway College, Wairarapa. Places Awards The Best Loo Award recognises the best public toilet in the country. Judges take into consideration the location, the facilities, cleanliness, interior, exterior and the surrounding environment of the toilets. The winner of the Best Loo Award: Leith Place Toilet – Tokoroa. The Best Street Award recognises and celebrates a street in New Zealand that clearly stands out for its beauty, cleanliness, plantings and sense of community pride. The winner of the Best Street Award: Mary Street, Thames. The Kiwis' Choice Award celebrates New Zealanders' favourite public spot in New Zealand, whether that be a beach, a park, a look out, a waterfall, a lake or a walking track. If it is a spot that is open to the public then it is eligible to be nominated to win this award. The winner of the Kiwis' Choice Award: Queens Park, Invercargill.

Up to

% Off Of

*Call for Terms & Conditions

commercial@greystar.co.nz

Ph: (03) 769 7929

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

PERSONALISED CALENDARS

CLASSIFIEDS

SITUATIONS VACANT

GUTTER SOLUTIONZ Water Blasting Blasting Technician Technician Water

We are are looking looking for for aa person person to to join join our our company company We based Christchurch. in based in Christchurch. The role water blasting/soft wash role includes includes -- water blasting/soft wash The washing/treating homes and commercial washing/treating homes and commercial buildings/roof washing washing and and moss moss treatments. treatments. buildings/roof If you have the following, then please apply apply If you have the following, then please now. now. Clean and and tidy tidy appearance appearance •• Clean •• Hold Hold aa full, full, clean clean driver’s driver’s licence licence Work well well alone alone and and in in aa team team •• Work •• Good Good customer customer relation relation skills skills Site safe safe and and height height certification certification would would be be •• Site advantageous, but but not not essential essential as as full full advantageous, training will will be be given given training •• Comfortable Comfortable working working at at heights heights and and using using harness and and EWP EWP harness Honest and and reliable reliable with with aa great great attitude attitude and and •• Honest work ethic work ethic Vaccine Passport Passport •• Vaccine Area covers covers Canterbury/West Canterbury/West Coast, Coast, must must be be •• Area willing to travel willing to travel Please e-mail: e-mail: Please marg@guttersolutionz.co.nz with with CV CV marg@guttersolutionz.co.nz

START YOUR YEAR RIGHT RY 20 22

MOND

TUESD

Auckla nd Nelson Anniversary Anniversary Day School Day Term 1 Starts

NM Day after

New Year’s

WEDN

DECEM BER 2021 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 18 21 22 23 24 26 27 25 28 29 30 31

E S D AY

THUR

FEBRU ARY 2022 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 6 7 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 19 22 23 24 25 27 28 26

S D AY

F R I D AY

S AT U R

D AY

Day

New Year’s

Day Obser

Day after Observed New Year’s Day

ved

New Year’s

Day

12 16

13 17

14 18

15 19

20 24

21 25

22 26

Notes

Wellington

Anniversary

Day

28 29

PRICE

1–10 ......................................$8.00 each 11-20+ .................................$6.50 each J A N UA RY 2022 31 Auckland Anniversary Day Nelson Anniversary Day School Term 1 Starts

Day after New Year’s Day

03 769 7929 design@jamesprint.co.nz jamesprint.co.nz 141 - 147 Mackay Street, Greymouth

T U E S D AY

W E D N E S D AY

DECEMBER 2021 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY 2022 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

M O N D AY

S U N D AY

GUTTER SOLUTIONZ Water Blasting Technician a company xtrour r toejoin o f We are looking for ag person n i k o LoChristchurch. based in

T E K C O P ? Y E N O M

The role includes - water blasting/soft wash washing/treating homes and commercial buildings/roof washing and moss treatments. If you have the following, then please apply now. • Clean and tidy appearance • Hold a full, clean driver’s licence • Work well alone and in a team • Good customer relation skills • Site safe certification would be Areand yoheight u avai lable on-c all? advantageous, but not essential as Then look no furtherfull training will be given ! • Comfortable working at heights and using harness and EWP We need relief paper runners to deliver our • Honestawesome and reliable with greatnotice! attitude and papers onashort work ethic The areas to be covered are: • Vaccine Passport � Blaketown � Cobden � Dobson • Area covers Canterbury/West Coast, must be � Greymouth � Karoro � Paroa willing to travel � Runanga � Reefton � Taylorville Please e-mail: If this sounds like you then,with CV marg@guttersolutionz.co.nz Please contact Greymouth Star: 03 769 7900 or email: office@greystar.co.nz

S AT U R D AY

F R I D AY

T H U R S D AY

New Year’s Day

Day after New Year’s Day Observed

New Year’s Day Observed

or extra f g n i k o Lo

Wellington Anniversary Day

T E K C PO ? Y E N MO

or extra f g n i k o Lo

CLASSIFIEDS 769 7900

T E K C O P ? CLASSIFIEDS 03E 769 7900 Y N MO

Are you available on-ca ll? Then look no further!

We need relief paper runners to deliver our awesome papers on short notice!

The areas to be covered are: � Blaketown � Cobden � Dobson � Greymouth � Karoro � Paroa � Runanga � Reefton � Taylorville

If this sounds like you then, Please contact Greymouth Star: 03 769 7900 or email: office@greystar.co.nz

Notes

Greymouth COVID-19 vaccination clinic is temporarily relocating

Keep up to date at www.wcdhb.health.nz or follow us on Facebook and Instagram (@westcoastvax)

r pe

Clinic details including opening hours are available on our vaccination website - www.vaccinatecanterburywestcoast.nz

igh

You can book online for clinics at www. BookMyVaccine.nz or call 0800 28 29 26 (8am – 8pm, 7 days per week).

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From Tuesday 22nd February, you will find our COVID-19 vaccination team set up at ANZAC Park, Greymouth.

SUND

rw alk

QUANTITY

J A N UA 30

SITUATIONS VACANT

W at e

Calendar includes one photo page printed on a high quality satin card and 12 tear off calendar months. All you need to do is send us a high resolution copy of your favourite photo.

SITUATIONS VACANT

A Directions: turn right onto Waterwalk Road, drive to the end of the road (Mitre 10 Mega will be on your right), turn right onto Raleigh Street. Drive along Raleigh Street and take the first left into Cowper Street. Travel along Cowper Street (which becomes Turumaha Street) and turn left at Santa Fe Milk Bar. Continue along into ANZAC Park where you will see the COVID-19 vaccination drive-through clinic set up in the carpark.

Current COVAX clinic location (Community Services building, Te Nīkau Hospital & Health Centre campus)

Greymouth COVID-19 drive-through clinic, ANZAC Park, Greymouth

CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

PHONE 03 769 7900 PUBLIC NOTICES

PERSONAL

PUBLIC NOTICES

WEEKEND EMERGENCY SERVICES

FRIENDSHIP/ COMPANIONSHIP

TELEPHONE 769 7900 for all your advertising and reporting requirements

THE THREAD THAT BINDS Textile and mixed media artworks by Jay Worling 1 - 25 February 2022 Tuesday-Friday: 10am-4pm Saturday: 10.30am-2.00pm This exhibition only Sun 10.30am-2.00pm Closed: Mon

THE MESSENGER

Phone 03 769 7900

Your Contributions Are Welcome

Phone 03 769 7900

Community Groups, Schoolls, Volluntary Organisations, Sporting Groups, Historicall Groups

Expert Recruitment Support & Industry Recognised Training Funds

Phone (03) 769 7900 or emaill messeng ger@ @grey ystar.co.nz to find out how

FREE for assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of STI’s Greymouth: 027 244 8081 Westport: 027 244 8073 NOTE CHANGE OF GREYMOUTH VENUE Monday’s 2pm-5.30pm Community Services Lower Ground Floor Waterwalk Road Entrance GREYMOUTH --------------------WESTPORT Monday’s 10.30am-4.30pm Kawatiri - Buller Hospital WESTPORT

THE MESSENGER

Phone 03 769 7900

FOR SALE

RURAL | LIFESTYLE | RESIDENTIAL

OPEN AN ACCOUNT ON THE SAME DAY!

This is a FREE service Upskill manages a wide range of West Coast job vacancies and provides companies with funding for Industry recognised training.

10 Boundary Street, Greymouth Phone (03) 768-5720

For current vacancies and more information: www.westcoast.co.nz/business-support/upskill-west-coast

EDUCATIONAL 2440299

Contact Alice on 021 224 6459 upskillcoordinator@dwc.org.nz

ENGINEERING SUPPLIES

• Proud TradeZone parttner • Caltex oil/lubricant suppliers • Over 20 years experience!!! • Proud local supporters • Caliper promotional deals every month!!! • Trade accounts available • All your engineering supplies in one location • AND MUCH MORE!!!

Upskill West Coast

Let us telll your stories!

WESTLAND

SEXUAL HEALTH CLINIC

GM457980-S

WES

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT? ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF STAFF?

Phone 03 769 7900

Advertise in your community paper

THE MESSENGER

CLASSIFIEDS 769 7900

THE MESSENGER

2439587B

A down-to-earth lady with a happy, caring and bubbly personality. Standing at 5’4 with a slim figure, blonde hair and hazel eyes. Loves working on her life-style block, gardening, tramping, cooking and swimming. She is looking for a genuine gentleman to enjoy her life with. To meet, please phone and quote code 59 0800 446 332

EDUCATIONAL

FREE FEES*

2450437

PUBLIC NOTICES

Deer Breeding Unit with Options.

121 Whites Road, Kokatahi (Raft Creek) This well located elite red deer breeding property is genuinely offered for sale. With approximately 142 hectares of alluvial silt flats, the rest of the property is in a mix of hump and hollow and approximately 108ha of broken swamp which is currently grazable land.

For Sale: Enquiries over $2,925,000 plus GST (if any) Deadline closing: March 1st, 2022, at 11am Shari Ferguson 027 266 6850 shari.ferguson@pggwrightson.co.nz Austen Russell 027 441 7055 austen.russell@pggwrightson.co.nz GRE35392

NOTICE OF MEETING

There is still time to enrol GREYMOUTH Agriculture Business Administration Cookery Civil Plant Operation

28 February 28 February 14 March 23 May

WESTPORT Foundation Skills Civil Plant Operation

28 February 2 May

*Conditions apply. Visit www.tpp.ac.nz/conditions

PO Box 387, Greymouth Phone (03) 769 7400

ENROL NOW

0800 TPP INFO | tpp.ac.nz

Scale, Scale, Scale!

For Sale: Enquiries over $6,495,000 plus GST With over 1450 hectares currently running Deadline closing predominantly deer, beef and fattening lambs and March 1st, 2022, at 11am. ewes over the summer months there is nothing else Shari Ferguson 027 266 6850 to compare this property to on the Coast. Running just shari.ferguson@pggwrightson.co.nz over 3800 head of deer, 350 head of cattle plus the store animals over summer. All the infrastructure is in place and Austen Russell 027 441 7055 austen.russell@pggwrightson.co.nz this property is offered to the market for genuine sale. 156 Suttons Mill Road, Mawheraiti

pggwre.co.nz/GRE35391

2450475

The public are advised of the date for the next Board Advisory Committee Meeting is as follows: Thursday March 10, 2022 • West Coast District Health Board Advisory Committee Meeting - 10am, Corporate Office Board Room, Waterwalk Road, Greymouth Members of the public are welcome. The agenda and meeting papers for this meeting will be available to the public two days prior to the meeting at: www.wcdhb.health.nz. Further information can be obtained from:

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

CLASSIFIEDS

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

PHONE 03 769 7900 PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

WHEELCHAIRS and Scooters. New and secondhand. Contact Gerald and Christine on 021 183 1177 or 021 100 8160.

FOR all your garage door requirements please call Paul /Bowman at West Coast Garage Door Services. Phone 027 275 3398.

PUBLIC NOTICES

RUSTIC TIMBERS

50%OFF

Do you have big rustic used timbers, 4 metres and longer at minimum 200mm thicknesses?

See you soon! 102 Revell Street, Hokitika

2461018

All clothing & footwear for a limited time

Interlink is a buyer of rustic timbers and provides a great price for big old timbers. We are professional in our communications, payment and collections. Please email

E: info@interlinkltd.com or phone 021 305 865

COMMUNITY NOTICES TROUBLED by someone else’s drinking? Maybe Al-Anon Family Group can help you. We are friends and family members of problem drinkers. Phone 0508 425 266 or visit: www. al-anon.org.nz for free anonymous support and local meetings.

PUBLIC NOTICES MEANWHILE On The Sunny North Shore Allan has the Oleo-Mac GS650 chainsaw! 3/8' Chain, 20" bar and 65cc. Only $1299 at Westland Lawnmower Services, Newcastle Street, Cobden.

PUBLIC NOTICES Cultural Activation Fund Kawatiri Buller Region Closing date: Friday 25 February 12 noon Contact: culturalactivor@ bullerreap.co.nz Ph: 021 590 513

PUBLIC NOTICES

PROPERTIES FOR SALE

LPG REFILLS

LAND for sale. Keogans Road, Hokitika, 9 acres. Power and phone to boundary. POA. Phone 021 206 7702.

Rockgas Greymouth 31 Lord St NOW OPEN SAT Between 8am-11am

9kg Refill $30

We also reﬁll Camping Cylinders

Rental Vehicles Available You want it, we’ve got it.

•F Furniture it Truck T k • Tip Truck • Cars, People Movers Stationwagons

EDUCATIONAL PIANO LESSONS Greymouth Area Karen Grant E-mail: karengtpp@gmail.com (03) 768 6282 or 027 768 6282

SERVICES INCLUDE: General Engineering Hydraulic ram servicing Transport Engineering House beams Structural steel Machine shop Certified welding Hardened pins and bushes Site works

• 12 12-Seater S t Mi Minii V Vans • 4x4 Utes • SUVs Terms and Conditions applly

Convenient & locally based at Greenfield Motors

42 Jacks Road, Greymouth

Phone 768 0135

2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER LS

2010 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER

$18,995

$59,995

2021 ISUZU D-MAX LS-M

2017 ISUZU D-MAX LS

$62,990

$37,995

4.5, T/D, V8, aircon, diff locks

2.4, auto, 4WD, NZ new

Ross (A/H): 021 539 032

Fax 768 0132

3.0L auto, 4WD, snorkel, hard lid, towbar, 5,000km

3.0, T/D, auto, 4WD, flatdeck, new tyres

Lake Brunner Service Centre On The Spot General Store

Lotto, NZ Post, Fishing Licences, full range of Groceries, Fresh Fruit & Vegetables, Beer & Wine. Great Barista Coffee & Food to go — 03 738 0029

Automotive

Available for all things automotive. Call in or phone 022 399 3740

Marine

Suitable for cars, boats & trucks. Mobil Card accepted. Travelling through, fill up anytime.

Jet Ski/Boat repairs and servicing plus Trailer WOF. Call in or phone 03 738 0610

Support your local Service Centre GM463630C

Allied 24/7 Fuel Stop

Arnold Valley Road, Moana

Engineers

Engineering and Farm repairs. Call in or phone 03 738 0610

2438506H

170 Tainui Street, Greymouth. Phone (03) 768 0379

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

USE MY CARD

Who to contact?

“Get it done locally.” GENERAL MAINTENANCE FOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Greymouth

Coast Smiles Dental Spa

OPEN HOURS: Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm • Sat: 9am-5pm

GM457928C

28 Johnston St, Greymouth. 03 399 3768 Email: coastsmilesdentalspa@gmail.com www.coastsmilesdentalspa.nz

For all your industrial, commercial and residential electrical work

WESTPORT-gREymOuTh-ChRISTChuRCh (via Arthur’s Pass) and return 7 days a week

John Pfeifer Panelbeating

PRINTING MA D E E A S Y. GM451157a

PRIvaTE ChaRTERS avaIlablE

Phone 027 201 8825 for bookings

Laser Electrical Greymouth 53c Gresson Street, Greymouth 7805 Phone: 03 768 5663 | Mobile: 027 276 0782

Alistair Jackson on 022 0854 684 or aj.maintenance.wc@gmail.com

VISITING ORTHODONTIST SPECIALIST DENTURE REPAIR SERVICE AVAILABLE

GM454720a

“Totally Dependable”

If you have a ding or a huge dent phone: 03 768 0614 • West Coast Full 24 Hour Towing & Salvage Service • Complete Panelbeating Facilities • Plastic Welding • Painting by Arrangement • Windscreen Replacement All workmanship guaranteed Mobile: 027 232 8193 A/Hrs: 03 762 6281 51-59 Preston Rd, Greymouth

03 769 7929 | design@jamesprint.co.nz | jamesprint.co.nz 141 - 147 Mackay Street, Greymouth

COAST DOOR SERVICES Door problems? We fix ‘em!

Colin Smith Peter Wetherall Leanne Coburn

Proudly supporting local business on the West Coast

Fairhall Road, Kaiata, Greymouth P: 03 768 6990 I E: admin@liddell.co.nz

Tony Sullivan Aasta Greaney

Karamea to the Glaciers www.fixdoors.co.nz

Phone: 03 768 0346 Mob: 029 127 3994 Web: ottocnc.co.nz Unit 4, 46 Jacks Road Paroa, Greymouth

For advice and free quote

See us first

HIGH QUALIT Y

DESIGN 6 wheeler Tip Truck Skid steer loader 4 tonne excavator Post hole borer with 400mm and 600mm augers

• • • •

AT LOW COST.

Stump grinding and removal Gravel supply and delivery Small earthworks Section clearing and much more

CALL TO DISCUSS FREE QUOTES. Phone 027 668 7937 Email brent@bigbcontracting.co.nz 43 Fox Street, Cobden, Greymouth www.bigbcontracting.co.nz

03 769 7929 | design@jamesprint.co.nz | jamesprint.co.nz GM445442

GM464990

• • • •

Phone 03 768 0346 | Mobile 029 127 3994 ottocnc.co.nz | Unit 4, 46 Jacks Road, Paroa, Greymouth

Paul Bowman - 30years + years experience

West Coast Garage Door Services

027 275 3398

61 Guinness St, Greymouth. Ph 768-4169 Email: hs@cflaw.co.nz

www.liddell.co.nz

• Garage Doors • Automatic Garage Door Openers • Thermal & Colour Steel • Roller Doors

141 - 147 Mackay Street, Greymouth

Contact: Fiona

Advertising Consultant

(03) 769 7928

f ionaw@greystar.co.nz

GM467832

• General Engineering • Civil Construction • Certified Welders • Industrial Blast & Paint • Design & Build Services • Transport & Crane Hire

GM403861A

New Doors

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

NEW YEARS SELECTION at Coast Toyota

DON’T DELAY!

We are clearing room so these must go. Call in and get yourself into a new set of wheels for 2022. 24,990

13,500

2009 TOYOTA HILUX SR5

2017 TOYOTA GLX HATCH

2016 HOLDEN TRAX LS

3-litre, diesel, 4x4, auto transmission, tow bar, running boards, snorkel

21,990

1.8 litre, auto transmission, cruise control, air con, CD player, alloy wheels

26,990

20,490

2018 TOYOTA COROLLA GX

1.8-litre, auto tranmission, good kms, very good 1.8 litre, VVTi, auto transmission, NZ new, for around town 68,000km

9,990

69,990

2013 TOYOTA PRIUS HYBRID

2008 TOYOTA HILUX SR5

2005 HONDA ODYSSEY

2017 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PRADO

1.8 litre, VVTi, seven seater people mover, Toyota certiﬁed import, 64,000km

9,990

4-litre, V6, 4x4, auto tranmission, tow bar, running boards, good order

17,990

2.4 litre, auto transmission, towbar, good kms, room for all with seven seats

14,990

2.8 litre, diesel, 6-speed automatic, leather trim, running boards, seven seater

27,990

2006 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER

2013 HYUNDAI i45 ELITE

2014 SSANGYONG KORANDO SPORT

2019 TOYOTA COROLLA GX

2.4 litre, auto transmission, tidy example of this popular model

2.4 litre, auto transmission, reverse camera, leather seats, alloys, low kms, very good condition

19,990

2005 TOYOTA HIACE

2 litre, manual, 3 seats, many options with this van

34,990

2014 TOYOTA HIACE ZL

3 litre, diesel, manual, 3 seats, very reliable and multi purpose van, 154,000km

2 litre, auto transmission, CD, air conditioning, multi-function steering wheel, keyless entry

16,490

2 litre, CVT, air conditioning, reverse camera, excellent condition, 46,000kms

34,990

2016 TOYOTA YARIS GX

2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

1.3 litre, auto transmission, reverse camera, cruise control, air con, CD player, excellent condition

COAST TOYOTA 12 HERBERT ST, GREYMOUTH

2 litre, diesel, auto transmission, AWD, air conditioning, leather seats, towbar, excellent condition

Phone: 03 768 0822 Sales A/H: Alastair Hamilton 768 7300 www.coast.toyota.co.nz Normal credit approval criteria apply

2438369G

32,990

The West Coast Messenger

Wednesday, February 23, 2022

GREYMOUTH CAR CENTRE NEW STOCK ARRIVING

2015 NISSA AN MARCH HATCHBACK

NISS SAN $ 11,999 2021 36,999 NV350

Auto, 1500cc, 5.6L per 100km

COMMERCIAL VAN

Auto, 2L, 6-seaterm just 35kms – imported new from Japan

NISSAN $ 12,999 2015 12,999 TIIDA SEDAN

2008 HONDA $ CR-V ZL

Auto, 2WD, 2400cc, 107,000km, Pearl White, after-market alloys

Auto, 37,000km, fuel economy of 5.3L per 100km

2 MAZDA MAZ 12,999 2012 CX-5

2013 HON NDA FIT (HYBRID) 1500cc auto, 67,000kms

TO OYOTA $ 16,999 16 9 2007 BLADE MASTER 11,999

2200cc Turbo Diesel, auto, AWD, towbar, reverse camera, bluetooth

Auto, 3500cc, popular hatch, this one with the larger motor, fun drive

2012 NISSA AN $ 14,999 2011 AUDI A1 $12,999 1 30,999 NAVARA

2014 HOLDEN $ CRUZE SRI

6-speed manual, 1600cc, 63,000km

1400cc turbo, 3 door, auto, 91,000km

Double cab, 2.5 diesel, 4WD, black

NZ NEW 2016 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER LS $24,999 2-litre, 7 seater, 70,000km, auto, Jet Black with towbar 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA HATCH $13,999 Auto 1800cc, 130,000kms, ex-rental, nice in Jet Black 2016 HOLDEN SPARK

$13,999

5 door hatch, just 41,000km, auto, bright red

2015 NISSAN MICRA 5 DOOR HATCH Auto, 1200cc, reverse camera, 68,000kms

$11,999

2014 MAZDA 3 GSX $21,999 2 litre auto, smart in red, 5-door hatch, just 57,900km

2012 HONDA CIVIC EURO HATCH $15,999 Auto, just 46,000km, 1800cc, leather upholstery, towbar 2003 FORD COURIER XLX DOUBLE CAB 2500cc turbo diesel, 5-speed, 4WD

$10,999

2012 NISSAN NAVARA ST-X $30,999 6 speed manual, 4WD, just 118,000kms, excellent order

WE BUY CARS!

IMPORTS HATCHES / LIFTBACKS 2015 NISSAN NOTE $12,999 Auto, nice in dark blue, just 53,000kms 2015 HONDA FIT $13,999 5-door hatch, auto, 1300cc, 64,000km, silver 2015 NISSAN MARCH HATCHBACK $11,999 Auto, 1500cc, 5.6L per 100km 2014 HOLDEN CRUZE SRI $14,999 6-speed manual, 1600cc, 63,000km 2013 SUBARU IMPREZA 5-DOOR HATCH $12,999 Auto, 1600cc 2012 MAZDA DEMIO 5-DOOR $11,999 1300cc auto, low 30,000km, wine red 2011 AUDI A1 $12,999 1400cc turbo auto, 3-door, 91,000km $11,999 2011 TOYOTA AURIS HATCH Auto, 1500cc, 70,000km, navy blue 2010 MAZDA AXELA 1500CC HATCH $11,999 Smart in bright blue, 94,000kms, bluetooth 2010 BMW 116I - (1 SERIES) $10,999 Auto 1600cc, 87,000kms, white 2010 SUZUKI SWIFT $10,999 Auto, 88,000km, light green 2008 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI $11,999 2000cc auto, Jet Black, new cambelt 2008 MAZDA ATENZA LIFTBACK $11,999 2500cc, auto, 129,000kms, lavender 2007 TOYOTA BLADE MASTER $11,999 Auto, 3500cc, popular hatch, this one with the larger motor, fun drive SUVS 2014 NISSAN X-TRAIL (NEWER SHAPE)

Just 58,000kms, 2 litre 2WD, pearl white

$23,999

2013 MAZDA CX-5 $23,999 2litre, great condition, just 74,000kms, gun metal grey 2013 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER $19,999 NEW SHAPE, 7 seater, 2litre auto, 77,000kms, navy blue 2012 MAZDA CX-5 $16,999 2200cc Turbo Diesel, auto, AWD, towbar, reverse camera, bluetooth 2012 HONDA CR-V $17,999 2 litre 2WD (newer shape), auto, 122,000km 2010 NISSAN MURANO 2WD $14,999 2500cc auto, sharp in black, 104,000km 2009 VOLKSWAGAN TIGUAN $12,999 2 litre petrol, AWD, auto, white 2008 HONDA CR-V ZL $12,999 Auto, 2.4L, 107,000km, Pearl White, after-market alloys 2008 HONDA CR-V $12,999 2400cc, auto, 102,000km, towbar 2007 HONDA CR-V 2400CC $12,999 103,000kms, jet black, auto 2005 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER 24G $7,999 2WD/4WD, auto, towbar 2004 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER PRADO $21,999 NZ new, auto, 4 litre V6, 4WD, 170,000kms, 8 seater, towbar

SEDANS 2016 NISSAN TEANA SEDAN $14,999 Auto, 2500cc, 87,000kms, great value 2015 NISSAN TIIDA SEDAN $12,999 Auto, 37,000km, fuel economy of 5.3L per 100km 2014 NISSAN TEANA (NEW SHAPE) $13,999 2500cc V6, 99,000km, very nice in pearl white 2013 NISSAN SYLPHY $12,999 Auto, 1800cc, just 40,000kms $13,999 2010 MAZDA AXELA 20E SEDAN 2.0L auto, just 38,000km, navy blue

2009 HONDA ACCORD SEDAN $12,999 2400cc auto, 92,000km, 8 airbags, large & roomy 2009 MITSUBISHI GALANT FORTIS $9,999 Auto, 80,000km, nice in dark blue

PEOPLE MOVERS 2011 MAZDA PREMACY 20S $9,999 2litre, 7 seater, pearl white, 90,000kms 2010 TOYOTA WISH $10,999 Auto, just black, cruise control, 8 airbags, 6 seater 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 7-SEATER $9,999 Pearl white 2010 MAZDA BIANTE 8-SEATER COACH $12,999 2.0L auto, just 85,000km, pearl white 2010 NISSAN EL-GRAND $14,999 Highway star, 2500cc, auto, 8 seater, jet black 2010 HONDA ODYSSEY 7-SEATER $10,999 Mint in light grey metallic, auto 2006 NISSAN EL-GRAND $11,999 Highway star, 3500cc V6, top-of-the-line model, 115,000km, jet black 2006 HONDA ODYSSEY ABSOLUTE $9,999 2400cc auto, 7-seater, only 81,000kms, black

WAGONS 2016 COROLLA FIELDER S/WAGON Silver, 1500cc, 85,000kms 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA FIELDER WAGON Silver, 107,000km, great value 2012 TOYOTA AVENSIS S/WAGON Auto, 2000cc, 107,000kms 2012 SUBARU IMPREZA IN PEARL Auto, 1600cc, nice after market black alloys 2012 SUBARU LEGACY WAGON Auto, 2500cc, Pearl White

$14,999 $13,999 $13,999 $12,999 $9,999

2012 SUBARU LEGACY S/WAGON $14,999 Auto, 2500cc, AWD, pearl white, 100,000km, chain drive, cruise control 2011 MAZDA PREMACY $9,999 2 litre, 7 seater, 91,000kms, light grey 2010 HONDA ACCORD S/WAGON $11,999 2400cc, auto, gunmetal gray, spacious 2010 SUBARU LEGACY S/WAGON $12,999 Auto, 2500cc, AWD, pearl white, 83,000km 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA FIELDER $11,999 1500cc auto, just 75,000km, mint, dark grey/brown 2008 SUBARU EXIGA $8,999 2litre turbo, AWD, 7-seater, 115,000kms

UTES/COMMERCIAL 2021 NISSAN NV350 COMMERCIAL VAN $34,999 Auto, 2L, 6-seater, just 35km – imported new from Japan 2018 MAZDA BT-50 2WD EXTRA CAB $34,999 3200cc diesel, 6-speed manual, Aussie import 2012 NISSAN NAVARA $30,999 Double cab, 2.5 diesel, 4WD, black 2007 TOYOTA DYNA TIP TRUCK $31,999 4 litre diesel, 5-speed manual, can be driven on car licence, 2 Tonne payload 2000 MITSUBISHI PAJERO $9,999 3500cc, V6 petrol, 7 seater, towbar, green/grey two tone, 4WD

ELECTRIC/HYBRID 2013 HONDA FIT HYBRID HATCH $12,999 Auto 1300cc, Petrol/Electric, 67,000kms, amazing economy, 3.9 Litres/100kms

2014 TOYOTA COROLLA FIELDER

$13,999

2012 NISSAN LEAF

$10,999

Hybrid/Station wagon, 3.9 litres per 100km, auto

33,000kms, 68% SOH Battery, 8 Bars, 10 Airbags, reverse camera

CLEARANCE - PRICED TO GO! 2005 SUZUKI SWIFT Auto 1300cc, just 65,000kms, wine red 2005 MAZDA PREMACY 7-SEATER 2 litre auto, 107,000kms, navy blue 2005 NISSAN TEANA SEDAN Auto, 2300cc, just 130,000km

$7,500 $6,999 $4,999

2000 JAGUAR S-TYPE 3 litre auto, 142,000kms, silver 1995 NISSAN DATSUN UTE Petrol, 1600cc, 97,000km

$6,999 $6,999

ALL ON-R ROAD COSTS INCLUDED IN OUR PRICES

• TALK TO US ABOUT FINANCE FOR YOUR NEXT VEHICLE PURCHASE • EXPERIENCED STAFF TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR APPLICATION • QUICK APPROVALS • COMPETITIVE INTEREST • FROM NO DEPOSIT

56 Herbert Street, Greymouth — Next to Monteiths Brewery Phone 03 768 5729 or 021 768 572 (Phil Campbell) or email greymouthcars@xtra.co.nz

mtf.co.nz

PROUDLY SERVING THE COAST FOR 40 YEARS! www.greymouthcars.co.nz

2438957i

2007 MAZDA AXELA HATCH $6,999 5 speed manual, 1500cc, Gunmetal 2006 MAZDA PREMACY $5,999 5, 6 or 7 seater, s/wagon, 2 litre auto 2005 TOYOTA AVENSIS SEDAN $6,999 Auto, 2 litre, 131,000kms, tidy, reliable motoring