READ MORE
• Winz shootings: Russell John Tully found guilty of murder
• It took just 61 seconds: How Russell Tully's rage exploded in the most violent and brutal way
• Russell John Tully trial: 10 key points
• DNA 'five million million' times more likely to have come from Tully
• Worker describes moment bullet brushed passed her
• 'The gun went off. I thought that I was history'
He knew receptionist Noble well from his many encounters at the Winz centre before he was trespassed for his intimidating, bullying behaviour. He was less than 2m from her when he shot her.
A jury took less than six hours to find Tully guilty of murdering Ms Clevel and Ms Noble after a two-week trial at the High Court in Christchurch.
Ms Cleveland's elderly mother Kathleen hopes Tully is never again allowed back into the community.
"I hope they send him away forever," she said. "He shouldn't even be allowed parole, in my mind.
"He took away about 30 years of my daughter's life, and about 20 [years] of Peg's, so he should go away forever."
The last 18 months have been difficult for her with Tully's trial suffering many delays.
She has tried to "not even think about him".
"He's never in the back of my mind unless I'm talking to somebody regarding the case. He's not worth me wasting my health and time on.
"I feel so sorry for the girls in the [Work and Income] office who had to go back to work."
Tully had denied murdering Ms Noble and Ms Cleveland, along with charges of attempting to murder Ms Curtis and Ms Adams and other charges that include two counts of unlawful possession of firearms, and one of setting a man trap.
Ms Noble's family did not wish to be interviewed after the verdicts today but they released a statement via police in which they acknowledged all of the support they have been given.
"They are thankful for the strength which each witness displayed to reach this outcome," the statement said.
"Their love goes out to all the victims affected by this tragedy."