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Meth dealer embroiled daughter in his drug dealing scheme

Chappell says he is “mortified” he involved his daughter in his drug dealing. Chappell supplied his Stoke-based daughter with meth, and she sold it in the Tasman district. They would meet in remote locations for Karen to take delivery. Karen was a passenger in a car stopped by police on April 30, 2020 on the Coastal Highway. A search revealed $56,370 in cash and three cellphones. Between January and July in 2019, Karen transferred more than $59,000 into Chappell’s bank account. While the starting point for the offences was nine years’ jail, Judge Neave said he would discount the term because of Chappell’s history of deprivation and abuse and his guilty pleas. Chappell had been abused in welfare and foster homes and not surprisingly had grown up to be an angry and rebellious young man.

Wild And Windy Forecast For Top Of The South And The West Coast

Thursday, 15 July 2021, 3:12 pm Heavy rain is forecast for the upper South Island/Te Wai Pounamu and the West Coast tomorrow and into the weekend. Severe gales are also forecast for Nelson, Tasman and Marlborough. Given it is the school holidays, roads could be busier than usual, says Tresca Forrester, Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency Journey Manager. “It can be hard to see the highway in torrential rain and people should be aware of small slips and areas of surface flooding,” she says. “Driving slower than the posted speed limit is the best idea, with your headlights on. “It takes longer to stop on

Business Scoop » Buyers Pumped As Busy South Island Service Station Business Goes Up For Sale

Business Scoop » Buyers Pumped As Busy South Island Service Station Business Goes Up For Sale
scoop.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scoop.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New survey shows rock wren hot spots

Date Time New survey shows rock wren hot spots Rock wrens/tuke live year-round in the harsh alpine environment. No bigger than a silvereye, they are weak flyers and nest on the ground, making them easy prey for rats and stoats. The Department of Conservation (DOC) began monitoring rock wrens at 22 sites from Fiordland to Kahurangi in 2019 to measure how populations respond to predator control. Two summer surveys have been completed. DOC lead researcher Tristan Rawlence says results are showing healthy rock wren/tuke populations largely where predators are managed. “For the first time we’re getting an overall picture of how rock wrens are doing and it’s looking good where predators are controlled, but dire where they’re not.

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