Bay Harbour: September 30, 2020

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PAGE 4 Wednesday September 30 2020 BAY HARBOUR Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz NEW RELEASES GREAT Spring READS INSTORE! Rage by Bob Woodward After ignoring interview requests for Woodward’s 2018 book Fear, which described efforts by members of the early Trump administration to contain the president’s behavior, Trump allowed Woodward to interview him on more than a dozen occasions for Rage. CNN reports that the book reveals “explosive accounts” of Trump’s attitude toward the pandemic, Black Lives Matter, and other events of 2020. The book also contains reporting from 25 letters between Trump and North Korea’s Kim Jong Un that will be public for the first time—including one in which Kim “describes the bond between the two leaders as out of a ‘fantasy film,’” according to the publishers Simon & Schuster. . The Rodchenkov Affair How I Brought Down Putin’s Secret Doping Empire by Grigory rodchenkov As a leading chemical scientist and Director of the Moscow Anti-Doping Laboratory, Dr Grigory Rodchenkov was at the forefront of global efforts to detect drugs cheats in sport. Yet he was simultaneously running the most elaborate doping scheme in history, helping thousands of athletes and elite players evade detection. Then the cracks started to show, and Vladimir Putin sent him a chilling message . . . Icarus, the Oscar-winning Netflix film, followed Grigory Rodchenkov as he turned whistleblower, fled Russia and entered the US Witness Protection Programme. In this explosive memoir he reveals how everything he has exposed so far — leading to Russia’s double Olympic bans – is merely the tip of the iceberg. Rock College An unofficial history of Mount Eden Prison by Mark derby Inside the forbidding stone walls of New Zealand’s most infamous gaol Grim, Victorian, notorious, for 150 years Mount Eden Prison held both New Zealand’s political prisoners and its most infamous criminals. Te Kooti, Rua Kenana, John A. Lee, George Wilder, Tim Shadbolt and Sandra Coney all spent time in its dank cells. Its interior has been the scene of mass riots, daring escapes and hangings. Highly regarded historian Mark Derby tells the prison’s inside story with verve and compassion. four basic pairings that are fundamental to great flavour; Produce offers impactful vegetables that do the work for you. The Girl From Revolution Road by Ghazaleh Golbakhsh A revelatory book of essays by from the New Zealand-Iranian author The Girl from Revolution Road features a series of evocative essays by Ghazaleh Golbakhsh, a first-generation Iranian immigrant in New Zealand. The stories explore homeland, ethnicity and identity — and range from her childhood in war-torn Iran to making friends in the suburbs of Auckland. Ghazaleh, who is also a filmmaker and Fullbright scholar, brings her stories to life through humour and a fresh honesty. Dark Side of the Brain by lance Burdett Lance Burdett started writing this book while he was studying for a diploma in positive psychology, then something tragic happened - his seventeen-year-old niece took her own life. From that point on, his world was irreparably changed. This loss proved to him that adversity can hit anyone at any time, often unexpectedly. The loss of his niece, combined with Lance’s own experience of depression spurred him on to share the lessons he’s learned about how the brain works, knowledge which he’s gathered throughout his years both as a police negotiator and later as a resilience and wellness specialist. In this book, he explains how to control your thoughts, how to reduce the impact of negative emotions, and how to manage your personal wellbeing so that you won’t ‘fall over’ as he once did. He will also show readers how to identify when somebody else may be struggling with negative thoughts and how to reach out to them in a way that’s safe for both of you. KIDS SCHOOL HOLIDAY COLOURING IN COMPETITION Come instore and pick up some entry forms 2 ages groups 0-7 years and 8-12 years • Finished entries close Friday 9 Oct at 5.30pm • Winners will be notified on Saturday 10 Oct 1005 Ferry rd Ph 384 2063 CLOSED SUNDAY while stocks last (see instore for terms and conditions) We Wish you Well and hope to see you all soon! Barry & kerry
Wednesday September 30 2020 Latest Canterbury news at starnews.co.nz BAY HARBOUR PAGE 5 News Project to protect precious native species TWELVE HECTARES of farmland on Banks Peninsula will be protected in perpetuity, allowing precious native species to regenerate and thrive. The Stencliffe protection project will receive $38,500 to fence off and exclude stock from a section of Pigeon Bay Stream and its surrounding land, on Jane and Hugh Eaton’s sheep and beef farm. It is one of four biodiversity projects the Banks Peninsula water zone committee recommended for Immediate Steps funding earlier this year. The grant makes up part of the project, with additional funds coming from other sources such as the Banks Peninsula Conservation Trust and the landowners. The project’s aim is to increase the extent, density and diversity of native vegetation to allow species such as birds, lizards, invertebrates and fish to prosper. The land will be protected through a BPCT covenant after fencing the area has been completed. This will allow the valley to regenerate back to its natural state without interference from stock, pests or humans. A covenant is a legal mechanism for protection that requires current and future landowners to manage the land for conservation purposes. Stencliffe landowners Hugh and Jane Eaton said the family would likely have not been able to foot the cost of protecting the area alone. “The funds will be used to fence off a corridor of bush and stream that has survived 150 years since the farm was logged and cleared by the early settlers,” Hugh said. “Permanent hill country fencing is a huge cost so we really appreciate the help to protect this block of old growth forest with its stream to let it regenerate,” he said. Jane added that the family is enthusiastic about protecting bushland. “We hope to help the bush back to its pre-logging glory. By excluding stock, we protect the stream bed, encourage revegetation and protect larger trees including two precious kahikatea.” “Active bird life will be enhanced by this process which also assists new seedlings. Thanks to Immediate Steps and the BPCT, another part of Banks Peninsula’s precious forest will be protected,” she said. Water zone committee chairwoman Benita Wakefield is proud to be supporting local landowners to protect and enhance biodiversity and water COVENANT: The Stencliffe protection project will receive $38,500 to fence off and exclude stock from a section of Pigeon Bay Stream. quality throughout the zone. “These projects highlight some of the collective efforts going on to improve the waterways and biodiversity values in our zone. “They all contribute to the vision of ‘ki uta ki tai’ (mountains to the sea),” she said. One of the committee’s goals is that the value of biodiversity is recognised in its own right and embraced through stewardship. Redcliffs PHARMACY LOOKING AFTER THE COMMUNITY NEW! *20% off Made in NZ #giveupthebottle For a limited time. *Conditions apply. Vitamin C powder Special $14.99 100g $19.99 250g Redcliffs PHARMACY 87 Main Road, Redcliffs. Phone 03 384 1037 www.redcliffspharmacy.co.nz WE DELIVER! (Small fee may apply)
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