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Wednesday 5 September 2012
Lifting into Belgrove Page 7
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Page 23
Bridge a danger to cyclists Phillip Rollo
Questions are being raised over the width of the Appleby Bridge following a motorcycle accident last weekend. It is believed the accident was caused when a cyclist was on the bridge and a motor vehicle behind it was unable to pass due to heavy traffic flow on the neighbouring
Nicola Robinson begins the shave on Marg Palmer. Photos: Phillip Rollo.
lane. When the driver realised they could not pass, the brakes were slammed on creating a domino effect which saw experienced motorcyclist Ray Robertson crash into the back of the car in front of him. He was then rushed to hospital with serious injuries. Ray, who manages a local business, says he and the drivers in front of him had
dropped their speed from to just 70km/h before reaching the bridge. The sign indicating that there was a cyclist on the bridge was flashing. Next thing, the vehicle in front of him came to a complete halt with its rear wheels lifting off the ground. “I locked up really and I ended up sliding for the last metre or two and hit the rear wheel of the car in the front. I have pretty seri-
ous shoulder and knee injuries,” says Ray, speaking from Nelson Hospital. “I personally didn’t think the other vehicles were doing anything wrong. Somebody braked because they realised they couldn’t get past because there’s traffic coming the other way and the bridge is too narrow.” SEE PAGE 4
Kevin Cross takes a straight Miles Drewery sports a mohawk Tasman Mako Mitchell Scott Janice Mickell shaves the final through approach on Mark halfway through his shave from shaves behind Grant Chaney’s hairs off Jennifer Penny’s head Hardcastle. Anna Schryvers. ears. on Friday.
Richmond quintet shave hair for cancer society Five well known Richmond residents have raised more than $6000 for the Nelson Cancer Society. National Bank branch manager Marg Palmer, real estate agents Mark Hardcastle and Grant Chaney, legal executive Jennifer Penny and chef Miles Drewery had their hair shaved at a special event outside the National Bank on Friday afternoon.
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Marg says the response from the public had been overwhelming, with the quintet able to raise $1000 more than what was first hoped. “A lot of people pledged but were waiting to see it happen. Even in the weekend I was seeing people give me cash,” she says. “It was fun. Everyone involved did it for the right reason. Not only it is satisfying for the Nelson Cancer Society but there’s our own
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personal satisfaction to know we’ve made a difference.” If you are still keen to donate, use account name: Head Shave and account number: 06-0705-0404144-00. Two people have already volunteered themselves for next year and Marg is hoping it would become an annual event with well known Richmond residents raising money.
www.waimeaweekly.co.nz
This Week
2 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Tasman’s
No.1
Your Local Real Estate Expert
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Distributed to 9800 homes in Richmond, Hope, Brightwater, Wakefield and Murchison.
Nelson City Council has lowered the speed limit in school zones to just 40km/h during peak times. Do you think Tasman District Council should follow suite?
How to contact us
Ph 544 9037 Fax 544 9038 6 Salisbury Rd, Richmond (opposite Super Liquor)
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Trudy Pearce, Richmond.
Jenny Rowse, Wakefield.
Stuart Bean, Richmond.
Mark Friend, Richmond.
“Absolutely. There are so many pedestrians, cyclists and young children, it’s just chaos. I think it should be 30km/h.”
“It depends if it’s in a rural area. There needs to be one rule otherwise it’s too hard for motorists but I’ll have to think about that one.”
“I wouldn’t oppose it. There’s enough accidents around the schools and lowering the speed wouldn’t be a problem.”
“Yeah I think they should. Sometimes kids are a bit unpredictable and you don’t know which way they’re going to go.”
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Church set for $1.3m hall
A $1.37million community centre is on target to be built at ago with the immediate neighbours and we’ve taken a model the Holy Trinity Church within the next ten years now that over to the school and we’ve discussed what might be benefithe church has reached a milestone in its fundraising cam- cial for them to use,” says Susan. The new community centre will be smaller than the For a limited time we paign of $500,000. Headingly Centre and the Hope Community Centre. The community centre will expand on its existing hall, will print it for FREE! It will include meeting rooms, upstairs offices and a which is presently used by both the parish and a wide variety of community groups. main hall, which would hold at least one church serJust email what you The size of the hall has been an issue for more than vice a week. would like to say to five years, and was highlighted by a recent fundraisSusan says it was likely some of the more traditional ing quiz night needing to be held at the neighbouring churchgoers would continue to attend services at the sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz Richmond School Hall to accommodate more conHoly Trinity Church, which is a historical site. by Friday to get it testants. The Holy Trinity Church came under fire when it rein the following Community groups have been frequently turned Susan Gill. moved an old oak tree to clear space for the commuWednesday’s edition. down because there has been no space. nity centre to be built. The wood from the tree will be used in The church is yet to obtain resource the building process. consent to begin the project and The fundraising process would likely kick into another gear National List MP based church vicar Susan Gill says it would once the resource consent is obtained. in West Coast –Tasman not seek financial assistance from “We have such a team of people that organise quiz nights and P 0800 NATS MP (0800 628 767) the Tasman District Council, despite garage sales, all kinds of initiatives and small things that have E Chris.AuchinvoleMP@parliament.govt.nz added up over time. We will carry on the way we are and we needing to raise another $870,000. “We had a meeting a couple of years will approach some funders,” she says.
Chris Auchinvole www.auchinvole.com
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
TDC considers lowering speed limit near schools Phillip Rollo
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that are near 100km/h zones. “This difference requires a different approach all of which Tasman District Council could are being looked at – for examfollow its Nelson neighbours ple, enhanced drop off zones, by lowering the speed limit widened walking paths,” says around schools to 40 kilomeChris. “We are looking at those tres per hour, and that is welresults [from the two come news for the distrial zones] to inform trict’s principals. what we are going to Nelson City Council do in the future.” erected multiple lowWhile no decision will ered speed signs outbe made yet, the quesside schools last month. tions are being raised Before and after school, at the same time local the speed is reduced to police and councils just 40km/h – down are joining together to from 50km/h in most remind drivers about areas. the legal speed limit TDC is currently trialpast school buses and ing one lowered speed the reason for it. zone in Golden Bay Every day, hundreds but each principal spoof students make the ken to by the Waimea Weekly say they would Nelson City Council recently implemented journey to and from encourage the installa- speed restrictions of 40km/h in school zones. school safely by school bus. It is one of the tion of one outside their Photo: Phillip Rollo. ing down Oxford St in particu- safest ways to travel but since schools as well. “I definitely think it would lar and it would make sense for 2001 there have been 10 fatalities, 16 serious injuries and 40 be a good move,” says Henley sure,” says Tim. School principal John Arm- TDC communications manag- minor child injuries associated strong. “Obviously it would er Chris Choat says the differ- with this form of travel. only be certain times a day but ence between Nelson and Tas- School bus incidents tend to I think little children and vehi- man is the amount of 50km/h happen on both high and lowcles are not a good mix, despite zones outside each school. Bar er speed roads. However, the having pedestrian crossings one, each Nelson school falls faster a vehicle is travelling, the and warning signs if they see under this bracket. In Tas- more likely a child will be killed their mum or dad they’re prone man, there are some schools if hit.
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This Week
4 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Fair raises record tally This year’s Appleby School Country Fair has raised a record $41,000 profit. The annual gala, which is always held on the first weekend of spring, was visited by thousands of people with some keen fairgoers arriving three hours early on Saturday. It is yet to be decided what the $41,000 will go towards. However, in the past part of that money has funded an additional teacher at the school, allowing lower class ratios. Board of trustees member Rachel Knowles was clearly pleased with the record turnout and fundraising tally. “We would have parked 200 cars before the fair even started,” she says. “There are so many parents, grandpar-
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ents and people from the community that come along to help, bake cakes and man stalls. That community spirit is how we raise the money we do.” The school’s fundraising committee, the Friends of Appleby School (FOAS) also attributes the fair’s success to the generous support of local businesses, who appreciate the promotional benefits of being associated with the popular fair. One focus this year was ensuring activities for all age groups were provided. That was highlighted by some new additions for older children, such as a horizontal bungy. But the event still maintained its strong country themes with attractions such as the petting
zoo, pony rides, wood choppers and gumboot toss drawing plenty of attention. “Everything we do epitomises the country theme. From the activities and stalls, down to the hay bale seating and allowing the kids to climb all over the tractors,” says Rachel. Principal Graham Avery calls the day a huge success. “Once again, we’ve had tremendous support from local businesses and sponsors. The whole school community has come together to put on a terrific day for our visitors,” he says. Appleby School has a roll of 120 students. They come from approximately 75 different families, every one of whom contributed towards the fair.
Ollie Riley, 7, stretches out on the horizontal bungy. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Cyclists concerned over bridge width FROM PAGE 1 Ray was not pinning the blame on the cyclist, saying they have “as much right to be on the bridge” as drivers. “It’s an atrocious piece of roading. It’s a State Highway. Sure we have a cycle bridge happening but the reality is it’s a main road and people will still want to follow it.” A spokesperson from the Tasman Wheelers cycling club agrees there are some concerns over the bridge’s width. However, the main reason for her concern is impatient drivers. Jill Ellison, who is one of the timekeepers for the club, says all of the cyclists she knows ride across the bridge as quickly as possible to avoid such problems.
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Michael and Rosemary Flanagan cycle along the Appleby Bridge with Peter Brown. “If the drivers just waited until they are over the bridge it would only cost them a few seconds of their time. The worst is when a truck goes past at speed – it really feels as if you are going to be pulled under sometimes. We regularly have bunches of riders going across the bridge at the
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start of races but they are harder to pass so we have not heard of any issues with them,” Speaking to cyclists on the Appleby Bridge on Thursday afternoon, the feedback followed a similar trend. Michael and Rosemary Flanagan agree there is not enough room for two cars and a bike. “The thing is a lot of cars don’t want to wait for us to finish,” says Michael. Current work on the Nelson Tasman Great Taste Cycle Trail will see a purpose built suspension bridge across the Waimea River. But that would not be suitable for commuters or road cyclists, says Michael. Even if they did take the safer route, the question still remains why they need to.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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Trees planted at Rabbit Island Rabbit Island has had 5500 new trees planted in the past month as part of council’s 2012 winter planting programme. The planting programme will see 800 plants established on Rough Island around the Equestrian Park and Hunter Brown reserve areas, 750 native plants in the Greenslade Park area, 2300 on the front beach reserve and 1600 on the sand dunes. Tasman District Council contractors and volunteers have been working alongside each other each year to complete the plantings before the end of August. The sand dune plantings will help stabilise the sand dunes, helping to trap sand and reduce the
effect of erosion. The reserve planting often replaces logged pine trees and over time they will create shade for picnickers and provide a food source for native birds. These plantings are funded from the Long Term Plan Moutere/Waimea accounts for coastcare plantings and the Rabbit Island operational account for reserve plantings. Next winter the planting programme will be reduced due to council budgets cuts. Last summer part of Rabbit Island was closed off following severe flooding in the low lying picnic areas. All of those areas have been open for a Sicon conservation gardener Anthony Hunt with some of the newly plantnumber of months. ed rimu trees at Rabbit Island. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Specials Available at FreshChoice Richmond Only
National MP Nick Smith meets with Lou Mason of Wakefield at the Richmond Mall on Daffodil Day last week. Each year Nick makes an effort to sell daffodills on the streets of Richmond and Nelson. Daffodil Day raises awareness and money for it Cancer Society. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Heavy metal band fills the gap Phillip Rollo
Heavy metal bands may be a dying breed but one Nelson act is striving to ensure the genre’s survival. Repeat Offenders, a four piece covers band comprising of friends Sam Wilson (vocals), Aaron Russ (drums), Andy McCubbin (guitar) and Kingsley Burgess (bass guitar), has lined up numerous gigs around Nelson pubs, with its next four hour set to be held at the Star & Garter in Richmond on September 15. Aaron believes the band is the only of its kind remaining in Nelson. “No one else is doing it. There’s a hole and we’re filling that up,” he says. “If you wanted to go out and listen to the type of songs we play, you just couldn’t.”
Repeat Offenders only perform “dirty old rock” covers. Those include anything from well known hits by metal icons Metallica and Iron Maiden, to more stadium rock sounds of Muse. Andy highlights the band’s age as an influencing factor in its song choices. “We all bring different things to the table and we’re still merging and fig- Repeat Offenders Andy Cubbin, Aaron Russ, Sam Wiluring things out. Initially it son and Kingsley Burgess. Photo: Phillip Rollo. was ‘is this really going to work?’ but it’s 15 years. “It was a long time ago. We were come off really well.” kids then,” laughs Sam, who is the only Aaron, Kingsley and Sam have performed band member not born in Nelson. in the same bands on and off for the past All of the members had competed at lo-
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Principal talks IT on sabbatical Phillip Rollo
personal devices too early. “There has to be a good reason for it and it’s not just moving with Waimea College will not be rushed into using the times – there has to be a benefit. We need to personal computer devices despite Garin Col- do a good thorough job of preparing not only the students and our community but lege confirming it would next year. the staff,” he says. Waimea College principal Larry ChLarry believes personal devices can ing recently visited a handful of high help engage students’ attention in the schools in Canada and the United States classroom but there was a cost factor during a two month sabbatical, funded for parents. “The potential for it to be by the Ministry of Education. His ingood is fantastic but the potential for tentions were to visit other school’s ICT it to be used in harmful ways is also programmes as well as seeing what they pretty amazing. We just need to teach were doing in enterprise education. students how to use it in a positive way.” While Waimea College is fully wireless and some students bring laptops Larry Ching. Other points Larry noted was that Waimea College has more flexibility in or other personal devices, it is not compulsory and could stay that way until 2014. its curriculum, teachers had a better relationLarry says the biggest issues facing some of the ship with students and the facilities were on par, schools he went to was that they had taken to if not better.
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cal battle of the bands concerts, doing extremely well. “Hence the name Repeat Offenders. We’ve all done the band thing before around Nelson. That’s us. I think a lot of rock on the radio has got a bit soft so we’re trying to put a bit of rock back in the pub, nothing crazy.” The band is known for its skilled musicianship and energetic stage presence. “We don’t just stand around and play. The band was picked because we’re all good at what we do. We get out their and nail the songs.” The dream of conquering the world may be over, says Aaron but the band still has a duty to entertain local fans. The four hour Star & Garter concert will begin around 9:30pm on Sep 15 and is likely to finish when the venue closes.
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Big Changes at Eastern Cuisine
For ten years Bill and Michelle Lam have Michelle Lam stocks up the brand been dishing up denew smorgasbord takeaway. lectable Cantonese cuisine, and that’s not going to change. This local restaurant and takeaway business has a reputation for serving delicious food using top quality, local ingredients and have a loyal customer base who return time and again to treat them- impossible to include them all in the new selves to a healthy takeaway option or à-la- smorgasbord but you can still order all of your old favourites and specialty dishes carte meal. Over that time Bill and Michelle have no- from the takeaway menu. For the first time, ticed that more and more people want a Eastern Cuisine will be open for lunches speedy and convenient alternative to order- from Tuesday to Saturday, 11.30am to 2pm. ing takeaways. They have made changes to If you choose to dine in at lunchtime and meet those customers’ needs by offering a choose from the self-serve smorgasbord self-service smorgasbord option for lunches you will be treated to Soup of the Day at no and dinners. With the introduction of the extra charge and a 10% discount will be ofnew buffet you will no longer have to wait fered on presentation of your current Grey for your order to be cooked; you can simply Power card or Super Gold Card. choose the dishes you want from the avail- Evening takeaways are available from 4.30 able options. These include Orange Beef, to 8.30pm and if you wish to dine in for an Five Spice Beef and premium Soy Sauce evening meal, the restaurant also opens at Chicken. There is absolutely no compro- 4.30pm. mise on quality; available instantly, ready to Next time you are short on time and still eat straight away or whisk home to a hun- want to enjoy a healthy, nutritious meal pop gry family. With over 90 different meal op- into or phone Eastern Cuisine and treat tions on his gourmet takeaway menu, it is your taste buds. Business Update. Adv.
This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
7
Trains to become accomodation Phillip Rollo
The new owners of a two-car electric train are planning on turning it into accommodation for visiting cyclists. Belgrove couple Hans and Anja Claus bought the train, formerly owned by Metlink, for $29,990 on TradeMe two months ago. The couple’s daughter Monique, who attends Waimea College, placed the winning bid just minutes before the auction closed. Hans says that he has always dreamt of turning a train into accommodation but it
was only when the 38 tonne engine train and its 24 tonne carriage appeared on TradeMe that he could finally turn that dream into a reality. “It’s been a long process. At first we were just thinking about it but it was only since they became available that we were working hard at it. You can’t just go to the market and buy a train,” Hans explains, as the second piece of the train was craned onto his property at midday on Friday. “It’s for the cycle trail that they’re building at the moment. It will come close to the State Highway.” The Great Taste Cycle Trail would enable
cyclists to pedal from Nelson to all corners of the Tasman region. The accommodation will be similar to holiday homes that were at Waikuku Beach north of Christchurch that were originally purchased by the Tramway board. Around ten years ago there was also a carriage restaurant on Main South Rd just before the Waitaki River. Hans says “it was a bit of a mission” picking up the train from the KiwiRail yard in Lower Hutt on Thursday night. It was brought over on the Interislander atop of a truck in the dark of the night and then
lifted onto his property the next day. “We only got to the ferry at 8:30 at night so by the time we came into Picton it was 1:30 in the morning.” The couple was yet to decide on how the set up of the accommodation would look but Hans believes the process of turning into it accommodation was likely to take at least two years. Nelson Tasman Cycle Trails Trust executive officer Fiona Newey says Hans’ idea is one of many creative concepts being prepared for when the trail is finished. Others include creative bike stands.
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An electric train is lifted onto Hans Claus’ property in Belgrove on Friday afternoon. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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This Week
8 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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Young Achievers Scholarship Do you have a promising future in your chosen field? Are you 16 years of age or under? Do you live in the Nelson/ Tasman area? Applications for 2012 Scholarship of $1000 are being accepted now Forms are available from McGlashen Pharmacy
Passport Photos
Just a thought: A day to remember So we have just celebrated Father’s Day, tle meaning. well along with red nose day, non gam- Daffodil Day is another day that brings bling day, daffodil day, and without go- a mix of feelings, a mix of memories, a ing back very far many other days that day that some even are moved to shave have been set aside to remember or any their hair to raise money for a special some cases to publicise a cause or even cause. In our life journey there are many days that we remember, to raise funds. like the day of our first job, With so many great causes and a wedding day, the birth of a so many great opportunities I child, a day when something wonder if there is any special so special happens, maybe days that seem to slip by witheven a day that we did someout us knowing or for some thing to make that day be rereason don’t seem to take nomembered for life by another tice. and yes there will be days that As a dad, Father’s Day is rewe would of preferred not to warding to spend time with Steve Rollo, experience. family and to hear the words Richmond As we look around at the Happy Father’s Day or even Church of beauty of spring and see the better Dad, I love you, along Christ. beautiful spring flowers, the with the treats like chocolate nuts, and the words remember sharing bright blossom on trees, I can’t help is caring. Wow this year even a bottle of think how in creation, God reminds us there is new seasons. Coke with Dad on the label. For many, Father’s Day can bring happy Yes I enjoy spring to enjoy the beauty memories, for others sad feelings, some that shows spring is here, watching litmixed and sadly for some a day with lit- tle buds burst into beautiful flowers, the
bleakness of winter is passing, summer is on it’s way. There is a new season a head. Yes we have many special days to remember, but every morning we are granted a new day, yesterday has gone, tomorrow doesn’t matter as much, every new day we can do something new, do something that will make a difference, yes a day to enjoy. The bible reminds us of many promises that can make a difference every day, He gives power to the weak and strength to the powerless... But those who trust in the Lord will find new strength. They will soar high on wings like eagles. They will run and not grow weary. They will walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:29-31 The promise that God loves us, there is nothing that can ever separate us from His love and that victory is ours through Jesus. Today is a new day, will it be a day to remember.
Father’s Day makeover
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Nick Hofmann sure looked the part on Father’s Day. The Stoke resident was the recipient of a competition to win a makeover for your dad last week. The prize package, worth more than $500, included a half hour consultation plus two 15 minute treatments with electrologist Anne Michelle, one nights accommodation for two, bottle of bubbly and a continental breakfast at the Hon-
est Lawyer, reflexology treatment with Anni Eniko Fekete, one hour message treatment with Madeleine Rohrer and toiletries and a toiletries bag from Kathe Oldham of Avon. Anne was the person behind the competition, having been in business for more than 30 years. She wanted to do something light hearted, fun and to show men that they deserve a little pampering, even the ubiquitous southern man.
Anne Michelle works on Nick Hofmann after he won a makeover for Father’s Day. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Now Available Locally Environmentally friendly waste disposal
An environmentally responsible option to food waste disposal
The Evolution series The worlds most advanced waste disposers • Grind almost anything • Hear almost nothing A clean and convenient method of creating an odour free and hygienic kitchen by ridding it of food scraps
McGlashen Ave, Richmond
Ph 544 4006
Responsible architecture allows for the proper disposal of household waste. Local authorities support this stance, with many city councils actively pursuing smarter ways to dispose of rubbish, especially food scraps, which account for 20 percent of all household waste. Clayton Knowles of Edward Gibbons Ltd says waste disposers are one of the best environmental options for waste reduction. “Once the machine is paid for, disposal of food is free, it uses less water per day than a toilet does in one flush and its power usage is minimal.” He says home composting is also recognised as an ideal method, but many people do not have the time nor available land to manage a compost heap. Parex, the NZ distributors of InSinkErator, advocates a triple-bottom-line approach, taking into account environmental, economic and social reasons for responsible waste disposal. “Some councils have now adopted a zero-wasteto-landfill policy, and InSinkErator complies with that policy one hundred percent.” Clayton says that people often feel guilty about using waste disposers because “they think it can’t be that easy”. But it is. “Food waste is 70 percent moisture, and fibrous pulp naturally releases methane. This gas is captured by anaerobic digesters in modern treatment plants and used to generate power.” Biosolids can also be collected and used for land reclamation. One such project saw the quarry
area of Puketutu Island rehabilitated with treated biosolids from the adjacent Mangere Wastewater Treatment Plant to create a new regional park. The true cost of growing landfills is becoming more and more evident, with mounting costs being offloaded to ratepayers and the escalating public health risks of enormous rubbish piles. “Yet waste disposers have no cost to the ratepayer, enable separation of food waste at the source and do not accumulate in the sewers. They don’t require fuel-burning vehicles to take to the road, there is no bin, no smell and they are very convenient,” Higgs says. Authorities around the world are beginning to recognise the important role waste disposers play environmentally, with many specifying their installation in new homes or providing subsidies for their purchase. “This is especially the case in apartment blocks, rest homes, and other multi-use properties where alternative waste disposal systems are not an option,” he says. The latest models from InSinkErator are so advanced they emit very little sound, despite their powerful induction motors. They can be installed into new and existing kitchens, taking up very little space. InSinkErators are available at Edward Gibbons Ltd in McGlashen Ave, Richmond. Call in today to view the different models available and see which one suits you best. Business Update. Adv.
This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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Celebrate your engagement with the Weekly Are you recently engaged? About to celebrate a wedding anniversary? Share your joy with the rest of Nelson and Tasman by placing a notice in the Waimea and Nelson Weekly. For a very limited time a notice in the paper’s new engagements and anniversary section is completely free. Waimea Weekly is delivered to 10,000 homes
from Murchison to the Moutere and the Waimea Plains. Nelson Weekly is delivered to 20,000 homes from Stoke to Rai Valley and everywhere in between. So your notice will reach every letterbox. Send your notice to sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz with the wording you would like and they’ll take care of the rest.
Library launches new website
Diversional therapist Tanya Davey needs volunteers to join the Wakefield Rest Home for crafts and day outings. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Volunteers in need The Wakefield Rest Home is seeking a group of volunteers to join in outings and craft activities. Nurse manager Geraldine Harvey says the volunteers need to relate well with elderly people, be creative and enjoy a good conversation. Drives usually take place once a week for a couple of hours to places like Mapua or Nelson, and craft sessions
only last an hour or so, so people aren’t asked to be giving up a lot of their time. There are currently 18 residents at the Wakefield Rest Home. Diversional therapist Tanya Davey says it is a rest home that relies heavily on community support. If you are interested please phone 541 8995.
Gold, Silver, Platinum, broken old and scrap Gold Necklaces, Chains, Bracelets, Coins, Flakes, Nuggets, Bars any form.. any shape.. any size!
EASY AS 1 2 3 1. Bring item into our store 2. Our buyer will test carat rating 3. We will pay you cash on the spot
The Tasman District Library has launched a brand new website, giving residents better access to a catalogue of applications and the ability to see which books are available. Tasman District Libraries manager Glennis Coote says the new wesbite focuses on marketing what it provides to library users. “It’s a much better platform to show them what is new but in a really visual way. There will be news and events, what is actually happening in the library,” she says. The website also features e-books and access to newspapers from around the world. The URL for the new website will remain as www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nz.
Tasman District Libraries manager Glennis Coote shows off the homepage of its new website which launched last week. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Correction Got a Story? Last week on page 5 of the Waimea Weekly legal executive Jennifer Penny was referred to as a lawyer. This was an error and we apologise for any confusion this may have caused.
Phone us 544 9037 Tasman’s
No.1 Newspaper
This Week
10 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Out&About • A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S
Having a par ty/event/func tion? Call our photographer 544 9037 or 027 532 6461 Fern, Francis, Nancy, Hazel and Brian at the Richmond School Hall on Saturday.
Marianne Hart Biggs, Adam Taylor and Sarah Hollinsworth. We have photos from three different birthday parties this week. Nancy Nyberg celebrated her birthday with friends and family at the Richmond School Hall on Saturday night, while Gavin Peterson spent his 40th birthday party at HQ in Brightwater. We also had a photo sent in from Janelle Eathorne’s birthday. Do you have a party coming up? Contact our photographer on 544 9037.
Sue and Kevin Tear on Saturday night.
Catch up with us on
Nancy Nyberg, centre, with Isabell, Monique, Nicki and Bailey at her birthday on Saturday.
Trish Cook and Jude Delaney at Nancy’s birthday.
Ian Cook with David Edmonds.
Janelle and Scott Eathorne at Janelle’s birthday on Saturday night. Susan, Clive and Carol at Nancy’s birthday party on Saturday night.
We Have Buyers Queueing For Homes! Take Advantage of our Excellent Marketing and Great Commission Rates!
Marketing Consultant & Licensed Agent (REAA 2008)
LYDIA HEYWARD 0274 328 532 / 544 5488
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Gavin Peterson, centre, with Darren Hall and Richard Hunt on Saturday.
Krissy Pearce and Tony Rawston at HQ in Brightwater for Gavin Peterson’s 40th.
This Week
First Chch, now Iran Richmond man Firooz Zadeh jumped at the chance to raise some money for the people of Christchurch after last year’s earthquake. Now he’s hoping to do it all again, only this time for the thousands of people urgently needing medi-
cal supplies in his home country, Iran. Firooz has lived in Richmond for the past ten years and has written three books. He is contracted to speak on some of the world’s most luxurious cruise ships, often to crowds as big as 1000 people. He speaks about Iran, America and New Zealand and openly admits to trying to tempt some of the mostly American passengers to New Zealand. He says most people in the west don’t have a clue about Iran and sanctions placed on it by the United States only hurt the normal people going about their lives, not the government. Last year Firooz travelled the country, speaking about Iran and in the process raised $5000 for the Christchurch earthquake fund. This time he is hoping to do the same, raising money for medical supplies for those injured in the Iranian earthquake which killed 300 people and left 16,000 needing emergency shelter in mid August. “Kiwis are always so generous and the first to give, I’m hoping they will help me in trying to help the people hurt in the recent earthquake,” says Firooz. His tour is starting in Richmond, at the library, this Saturday, September 8 from 2 to 4pm and will also include a silent auction of Iranian artwork, music, books, Firooz Zadeh will be doing a speech on Iran, raising money videos and other artifacts. for victims of a recent Iranian earthquake. Firooz did a simi- Reservations are recommended lar tour to raise money for victims of the Christchurch earth- by calling 544 3950 or emailing quake last year. Photo: Phillip Rollo bzadeh@xtra.co.nz.
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Performer back from the Globe Hannah Lineham has returned to sion of The Taming of the Shrew on Nelson following a three week stint the Globe stage. “It was at midnight in London performing at the Globe in the rain but it was pretty cool.” Each of the performTheatre. ers had plenty of Hannah, who is a former Waimea College down time in London, most of which student, was selected in came at night once the the SGCNZ team along with Tina Yun, who workshops were over. While she enjoyed the was attending Garin experience, Hannah College when she was says it did not conselected. vince her to push for “It was amazing. I a full-time performdidn’t want to come ing gig. “I think it’s back. I just wanted to made me want to travel stay on,” says Hanmore. Just being so far nah. “It was just a great away from Nelson.” group of people, we got Hannah is not peron so well and it was so Hannah Lineham. forming in Nelson at full on.” All of the students the moment but adwere chosen following a New Zea- mits she was “really missing it”. land Secondary School Shakespeare She will attend Victoria University competition. in Wellington next year as she looks In London, the performers partici- to become a primary school teacher. pated in “lots and lots” of workshops Once she is settled Hannah says she before performing a “cut down” ver- will begin performing again.
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Feature
12 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Cleaning Solutions Spruce up for SPRING!
Your DRY carpet and upholstery cleaning specialist
Time for a
Spring Clean Call Greg Lineham NOW for an obligation-free quote Mobile: 027 544 4212 A/H: 03 545 0556
SPRING TIME...why not treat yourself to a spring clean. Moving house? Let us take care of the clean up. Or book us in for a regular cleaning service on a weekly, fortnightly or monthly basis. Whatever suits your needs. Green Acres is the largest home services group in New Zealand and is fully New Zealand owned. It was founded in 1991, and has continued to grow and develop over the past 20 years. Green Acres prides itself on a high standard of service and franchisees are fully trained and security checked. Best of all we use our own high quality products and equipment. Our Care 4 range meets the highest eco labelling criteria. Be in to WIN A $50 Green Acres Voucher by getting a free quote. Phone 544 5880, today. Enviro Clean and Restoration’s local owner Tom Jeffrey works alongside George Pope to help make a difference in
- Mobile Hot & Cold Waterblasting & Steamcleaning - Draincleaning - Spraypainting/Sandblasting/Sodablasting
Specialist in working at height - Forestry - Farm - Commercial - Factories - Domestic - Radiators - Heavy Machinery Hire Equipment Available
Call John 021 245 0550 Factory Road, Brightwater Ph (03) 542 3815 Fax (03) 541 9208
HOUSE WASHING SPECIALIST No job too small... I clean it all
Moss & Mould Kill Driveways Spoutings
Fences Roofs Walls
Very affordable cleaning - Senior service you can trust
FOR A SPARKLY CLEAN WASH PHONE ROSS A/H 03 544 6808
027 221 2124
people’s lives. Enviro, New Zealand’s leading carpet cleaning and restoration company provides carpet cleaning, hard floor cleaning, upholstery, leather cleaning and pest control services. Tom’s primary focus in delivering these services to homeowners, business owners and large commercial clients is to have people understand that the cleaning of floors and upholstery is not just a matter of presentation, but of huge importance to their family and employees health, reducing asthma, bacterial and viral infections in the home or work place, employee sick days and protecting your family immune systems. Enviro has helped customers clearing damage from floods, fires, meth labs, sewage backflow, blood spills, chemical spills, trauma scene, mould remediation, tear gas, hoarder situations and norovirus decontamination. In these emergency, disaster and hazardous situations Tom, George and the rest of the team are on call 24/7. You can call Tom for assistance or for more information on 548 2831. BB’s Services have one aim – to make your life easier! Brenda and Wim have built their staunch reputation on their reliability, thoroughness and attention to detail. They take care of your one off spring-cleaning jobs and office cleans. One-off environmentally jobs are ideal for people preparing their house friendly carpet & for sale and they are getting more and more work from property investors who want a tidy up done upholstery cleaning before putting tenants into rental properties or in between tenants. They also do curtain repairs and alterations and Brenda can alter ready-made curtains to look just like made to measure drapes. Carpet laying, carpet stretching, repairs and alFF 20n%youO ention m teration are another speciality. If you only have a Whe this advert - Rugs & Leather small area to carpet, all you have to do is supply the carpet – they’ll do the rest. BB’s also do light - Flood Restoration gardening and lawn mowing so they truly are a - Carpet & Upholstery protection one stop solution to getting all of your hard work done. BB’s Services are happy to work during the Pest Control also available weekend and cover the top of the south right through to Murchison and Golden Bay.
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
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WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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This Week
14 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Cawthron to host poo expert A visiting expert on human poo is giving a lecture in Nelson later this month, talking about the findings of research into the safe use of waste products for food production. Dr Deborah Pritchard is a senior lecturer at Curtin University, Western Australia, and is being hosted in Nelson by the Cawthron Institute Trust Board. She has extensive experience in teaching and research of relevance to both the environment and agricultural industries. Her focus on the safe use of waste products for their nutrient value in food production, particularly nitrogen and phosphorus, has resulted in numerous field experiments throughout Australia and recently in Africa. The findings of these projects have improved the agricultural land application of various waste products, including biosolids, municipal waste and animal manure; specifically related to nutrient recycling, heavy metals and pathogens. The lecture will assess the scientific rationale behind
the recycling of nutrients in land applied biosolids (treated sewage sludge). The production of faeces by humans is an age old activity; the average lifetime production of faeces is about 4.0 tonnes. This ubiquitous production, combined with increasing population and increasing global food requirement has resulted in a drive to divert from landfill, prevent water and land pollution and better reuse the nutrient and beneficial properties of nutrients and organic matter for soil remediation and plant production. The lecture will highlight recent trends and developments relating to the land application of biosolids to ensure that the 4.0 tonnes of faeces that we each collectively produce is put to good use; focussing on key issues such as nutrients, loading rates, pathogens, ecological risks, metals, organic pollutants, nanoparticles, odour and community attitudes. The lecture with Dr Pritchard is at 7.30pm, Friday September 21 at the Nelson School of Music.
Each week photos from the Nelson Provincial Museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in the Waimea Weekly and the Nelson Weekly in an effort to find out more about them. Right: Unnamed woman and children. Nelson Provincial Museum, Guy Collection: 315221. Below: Post and telegraph Office. Nelson Provincial Museum, Bett Loan Collection: 315454. Can you tell us more about these photos? Email details you may have to: history@ museumnp.org.nz.
Newly engaged or
celebrating an anniversary? Tell the rest of Nelson! For a limited time we will print it for FREE! Just email what you would like to say to sales@nelsonweekly.co.nz by Friday to get it in the following Wednesday’s edition.
Warm people. Warm place. Enjoy real community living at Metlifecare Oakwoods. Metlifecare Oakwoods is a place where the old fashioned Kiwi community spirit is still alive and well. It is a place where you know your neighbours by name and where residents have lots of fun every single day. The social side of life revolves around Oakwoods’ recently refurbished community centre. It is always a hive of activity with music, dancing and casual get-togethers. With the big fireplace at its centre, you can relax and keep warm all winter. To experience this friendly village living for yourself, simply pop along and visit one of our Open Days.
Why choose the Oakwoods lifestyle? Active community
Convenient location
Spacious grounds
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Friday 7th & Saturday 8th September 10am to 4pm 357 Lower Queen Street, Richmond Call Derryl on 03 543 9746 Metlifecare Oakwoods 357 Lower Queen Street Richmond Nelson 7020 Telephone: 03 543 9700 www.metlifecare.co.nz
www.metlifecare.co.nz 24/08/12 10:51 AM
W E N E H T LOOK
ET
Feature
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
ENGINEERING LIMITED at ET Engineering and they want to be sure that they are heard loud and clear. Eric describes the company by saying that just because they’ve been around for quite some time they are no where near ready to ‘roll over and play dead’. ET Engineering want to assure their loyal and future clients that they are up there in terms of the current market and trends and intend to stay there for many more years to come. One ET tradesman, Adam Jacques, describes the new makeover as a “breath of fresh life and morale” to the business, a little reminder to the community that they are not just going to sit there
15
Phone 544 7248 68 BEACH ROAD, RICHMOND
and go stale but are going to get out there and show people what we can do. From garden forks and tow bars to machining, plant maintenance, trailers and structural building, no job is too small or too big for the team at ET Engineering. Eric’s belief is that it doesn’t matter what size of a job comes across the bridge, it has to be done to the highest of standards, and that is exactly what sets Eric and his team apart from the rest. “We don’t see people as money or profits, we see them as people who we are more than happy to help them with whatever their needs be. We are a business with the clients best interest at heart,
Owner of ET Engineering, Eric Eden and new client Fabian Prioux standing inside what will be Fabian’s French cuisine food cart. ET Engineering not only recently celebrated their 15th anniversary but have also undergone a makeover. After 15 years in the business, owners Eric and Cherryl Eden thought it was time for a change. As some of you may have already noticed ET Engineering’s logo and signage have been refreshed with a little bit of jazz and colour. “It was time to step up our game and show people that we have got confidence in what is going to start happening in the industry and to do that we’ve put ourselves out there,” said Vanessa, Office Manager of ET.
And putting themselves out there is what they have done. Whilst the new logo and signs, created to reflect ET’s enthusiasm and confidence, are bright and outgoing ET wants to assure their clients that they are still they same firm they’ve always been. “We’ve put ourselves out there to be seen and we’re letting people know that although everything is new and flashy we are still the same firm and business that we’ve always been with the same beliefs,” said Vanessa. The change has ushered in a new found attitude amongst the team
Barristers & Solicitors For legal advice on all aspects of business Rob Fitchett Ph 548 0064 Email to rob@rmf-law.co.nz
NEW LOOK, SAME GREAT WORKMANSHIP A great building needs great frames. That’s us! ET Engineering’s vibrant new signage means their workshop on Beach Road really stands out.
CERTIFIED WELDERS, GENERAL STRUCTURAL, TRANSPORT ENGINEERING, TOW BARS AND DRAWBEAMS, TRAILERS MADE TO ORDER, FABRICATION AND PIPE BENDING, MIG AND TIG WELDING, LATHE WORK.
Ph 03 544 7048 Mobile 0274 389 940 68 Beach Road, Richmond Email eteng@xtra.co.nz “We’re there when you need us” 12 Quarantine Road, Nelson Ph 547 0670 liftnshift@vodafone.co.nz
BUILT STRONG, BUILT LOCALLY
Feature
16 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
W E N E H T LOOK
PARTS AND SERVICE DEALER FOR:
Corrian and the team at TBC wish Eric and his staff all the best in buisness for the future. SUPPORTING ALL MAKES OF TRUCK, TRAILER, VAN AND MOTORHOME FOR CUSTOMERS ACROSS THE SOUTH ISLAND.
Ph 544 4554
64 Oxford Street, opposite Richmond School • Full on-site x-ray services • Parking and easy access • MNZCA • ACC Registered for spine and extremities
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it’s not all about the money but doing something for other people and enjoying what we do,� said Eric. As a part of ET’s new found image they have constructed a very special sculpture to symbolise the diversity of their skills and creativity. The sculpture stands roughly a metre and a half tall and wide and is on display out the front of their workshop on Beach Road. Vanessa and Alistair Barlow, an ET Engineer, worked together and fine tuned it until they were happy and it turns out the sculpture is already a big hit around town. One very impressed client who is a fan of the sculpture and makeover is Fabian Prioux. Fabian is working with ET to construct a food cart, not just your average food cart but one that the likes of Richmond have never seen before. Without giving away to much detail, the French cuisine cart will house a full commercial kitchen and Fabian believes that no one was better than Eric and his team at ET Engineering for the job. “I looked around quite a lot and when I saw the capacity of the work they were producing I was very impressed. In fact, when we started talking about the project
Visit Our Show Home Proud to be associated with ET Engineering
Proud to be associated with the team at ET Engineering Phone
544 1993 / 021 545 575
101 Beach Rd, Richmond
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I showed them my drawing Eric was quite enthusiastic,� Fabian describes the gang a rious, hard workers who are ideas. When you ask them don’t just stand there and sh ders says Fabian. It is such vice and professionalism tha upon for the last 15 years, a same service and profession enable them to be around fo
PH 544
Show Home:
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Feature
gs and plans and said Fabian. at ET as very see full of creative for advice, they hrug their houlh quality in serat ET has strived and it will be the nalism that will or another 15 or
Phone 544 7248 68 BEACH ROAD, RICHMOND
since the early days. Their jobs have also become more The team at ET Engineering diverse with time. Some of Andrew, Jason, Jeff, managing their previous jobs include director Eric Eden, Regan, Adam McDonalds in Tahunanui, and Allister. Insert: general Burger King in Richmond and dogsbody Brandy Eden. the Te Kura Maori School to name just a few. In fact, Eric believes that there are many people out there with steel in their houses who probably don’t even realise that ET had a part in building their home. ET Engineering have definitely come a long way in 15 years but they could not have done it without their loyal clients, and Eric and the team at ET would like to thank each and every one of them. “We’ve built up a lot of faithful clients over the years, we’ve got people that are on their third or fourth tow bar with us,” said Eric. There are some clients that more. Eric says they see on a regular baBeginning with sis, either weekly or monthly and it a humble team is such clients that have helped busiof two, including nesses like ET Engineering grow from Eric, ET Engineersmall beginnings to the thriving busiing have grown to ness. a team of 11. Eric Eric and the gang are very appreciais proud of how far tive of all customers, not just their ET has come, sayregulars, and hope to continue to ing they’ve built up over the years and have serve the community for many more got much more gear and better equipment years to come.
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Excellence in solid and modified plastering systems, brick and block laying, stone masonry, cobblestone work. Interior and exterior painting. Abrasive blasting, industrial painting, powdercoating. Fully qualified tradesmen serving the Nelson region for 45 years Proud to be associated with ET Engineering 80 Beatty Street, Tahunanui, Nelson PO Box 2069, Stoke, Nelson Ph: 03 547 7500 / Fax: 03 547 7553 Email: galbraithp@xtra.co.nz
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18 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
This Week
WINDOW ON WAKEFIELD Wakefield Community Council Report The Wakefield Community Council is a ratepayer group which liaises with the TDC on local issues and raises concerns of the community. Meetings are held at the Worship Centre, Edward St, 7.30pm second Tuesday of each month, and anyone is welcome to bring along items for discussion and assistance in regards to our Village. The WCC deals with the here and now, the nuts and bolts issues of the Village. At our last meeting we discussed a number of rates related issues including the rates rises and how it had been advertised as a 3% general rates rise, the movement in water rates over the years, and the effects that rezoning can have on rates. We also talked about the change in policy regarding road markers and not repainting white lines on some rural roads, the parking of house
buses on footpaths, and a number of signage issues. We also received a great update from Focus Wakefield, who are the visionary, forward focused, project oriented subcommittee that was recently established. Live Well Stell Well Group “Live well stay well” meets at the Wakefield Village Hall Tuesday fortnightly 9.45-11am. Specially arranged for the over 50s but anyone welcome to attend. Varied programme of interests covered. Cost $2 to cover hall hire. Sept 4 - Judith Cowley from Budget Advice “Managing your budget” Sept 18 - Jenny Downey “Colour me for spring” Oct 2 - Rob Francis “Being sustainable in your home garden” Following at 11am -12noon is a walking group within Wakefield. You are welcome to join us for either activity. Any enquires welcome. Please contact Margaret 5419693 or Yvonne 5422235 Wakefield Plunket Annual Family Portrait Fundraiser Wakefield Plunket will be holding their annual Family Portrait photo fundraiser on Saturday 22 September. This is an excellent opportunity to support local Plunket and at the same time receive a beautiful 10” x 13” family portrait in colour or black and white. Sittings are only $15. All sitting money goes to Wakefield Plunket to help cover running costs associated with the Wakefield Plunket Playgroup. Please phone Donna Todd on 541
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When local Wakefield resident, John Toomer, passed away recently his family asked that at his funeral donations be made to the local Health Centre in lieu of flowers. These generous donations have contributed toward the purchase of a new sculpture which is located at the entrance to Wakefield Health Centre. Pictured at the unveiling are Ruth Toomer, Richard Toomer, Mark Fry, Eloise Fry, Rachel Costello and Edna Toomer.
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Womens Biz We had a slightly smaller turnout at last Fridays meeting, but it was great to once again see some new faces. Thanks to Maree from Tree Hut B&B for hosting us at her lovely place and showing us around the B&B. We also enjoyed a rundown from Chris from Sew Lovely who makes oilskin clothing for farmers, possum fur gloves, scarves and hats, merino baby rompers, singlets, beanies, booties, etc. It was so nice feeling the beautiful soft products. Chris also has Dolly Dogs which makes dog clothing - including all sorts of coats - oilskin, high vis, or even a bit of bling. Thanks once again to both women for sharing with us. Next months
meeting will be held on Friday 28 September 7.30pm with the venue to be advised but it will be on the Wakefield side of the hill. If you are in business or simply are interested in what other woman in business are up to then come along. Any queries phone Justyne 5224488 or Sonia 5419005. Focus Wakefield Wow, what a fantastic turnout to the public meeting that was held. We had 52 interested residents turn up and offer their thoughts, suggestions and ideas. What’s more, a huge number of those people have put their names forward to help with ongoing projects or areas where they have interests. Whether its one day per year, one day per week or just providing experiences, equipment or contacts,
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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WINDOW ON WAKEFIELD please do make contact with us. If you want more information about Focus Wakefield and what we’re up to, you can contact us by emailing focuswakefield@gmail.com, phoning Dianne on 541 9615 or dropping a note into the drop boxes at Wakefield Villa Tearooms and Wakefield 4 Square.
Senior Firefighter Kevin Douglas demonstrates how to properly use a fire extinguisher to a group of Wakefield Scouts.
Scouts Hotting It Up With The Fire Brigade On Wednesday August 22, a group of Wakefield Scouts visited the Wakefield Fire Station for Fire Safety and Fire Extinguisher Training. Senior Fire Fighter Kevin Douglas took them through their paces. With many knowing what fire extinguishers were, none had had the opportunity to actually use one on a fire. Kevin, aided by Station Officer Dean Ashton and Qualified Fire Fighter Dot Ashton set up a half drum with some special training fire for the purpose. One at a time, as the group was mesmerised by this hot orange glow, they were shown how to test the extinguisher and then aim in the right direction to extinguish the fire with dry
NEW
every contribution adds value to our community and is truly appreciated. We also now have another five members who have joined our organising committee who are bringing a wide range of ideas, networks and experiences to the group. During the public meeting, there were three interactive sessions which covered What Makes Wakefield Special, Project Ideas to 2015, and Welcoming Visitors. Some fantastic ideas came out of all of these sessions. We have also started a Community Register which holds information about what projects/ areas people are interested in, how they want to contribute, and contact details to enable us to keep
those people informed directly. Once the summary of the public meeting is completed, those people will receive a copy of the summarised information. If any one else wants a copy, we will be happy to provide one. As a result of the public meeting, we have identified a few key areas which we will be looking at focusing on first. They are: Communication including a website and Facebook page, beautification of Edward Street and Village Green areas, and establishing Wakefield’s identity and heritage. If you, your child, teenager, parents, friends, etc are interested in any of these areas and want to assist in any way at all,
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Corporate and Commercial Buying and Selling Property Business and Farming Law Subdivisions Trust Issues and Estate Administration
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This Week
20 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
WINDOW ON WAKEFIELD powder and CO2 extinguishers. Kevin also set up a small fat fire and showed them the correct procedure for extinguishing using a baking tray; this was after they were exposed to a spectacular display of doing it the wrong way, throwing water on a fat fire certainly gained the attention of the whole group. Country Players Looking For New Blood Are you looking for something new to do? Have you ever wanted to be on stage but didn’t know where to start? Country players are your local theatre company based in Wakefield. We are embarking on our end of year play, a New Zealand Comedy and are looking for anyone interested in either performance roles or production roles. Country players has always been a group that acts
WAKEFIELD QUARRY Pig Valley, 6km from Wakefield
as a nurturing ground for new talent. We love to see first timers on stage. Our simple but effective staging ensures lots of opportunity for anyone interested in set building, lighting, and sound and our dinner theatre arrangement requires hosts, waitresses and dish washes, so there is lots of opportunity to get involved. Auditions will be held on Sunday 23 September in the Supper Room of the Wakefield Hall. If you are interested in any of the roles above or would like a copy of our script ring Philip 5418443 or Dixie 5418862. Wakefield Recreation Reserve After a meeting with Glen Thorn from the TDC, an upgrade of the grounds has been agreed. The spraying of the number 2 field will begin later this week to kill off the grass with the field then being ploughed and power harrowed. New topsoil will then be laid, graded and rolled and new seed will be drilled. The number 1 field will also have some remedial works undertaken and we
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Camembert Cheese, Yum! Alison White (holding the cheese) shows how to make it at the “Live well Stay well” group in Wakefield. ask that all the community remain off the grounds until these works have been completed and the grass has grown. A sign will be erected to advise when the grounds are to be open again for public use. This will be the first major works on the Wakefield Recreation grounds for many years and is a sign of the growing need for better sporting facilities in our community. As our population grows higher demands will be put on all our facilities and it is great to see that the needs of our community are being well monitored and when the need arises action is taken. Thank you on behalf of all Reserve users to the TDC for approving this work to be carried out. Wakefield Needs A Cooking Group! Are you a keen cook or a beginner? Wanting to try new recipes? Have some ideas for quick easy meals?
Like to share your successes? Do you have an evening or a weekend afternoon free once a month? Drop us a line at ritabell67@gmail. com or ring or txt 0272288902 to indicate your interest. Wakefield Football Club Wakefield 1st XI are playing their final Top of the South game against FC Locomotive next Saturday 3pm kickoff. Our 2nd XI have made the final of the 4th Division Knock out cup playing Suburbs 4th XI at Wakefield with a 1.15pm kickoff. Wakefield/Brightwater Art Group Started in July 2012 with 8 to 10 participants on Thursday mornings at the Wakefield Hall, our newly formed ARTGROUP is off to a great start. Our first art tutor will be Rose Shepard, who will give a workshop on Thursday 27 September. For more info contact sonja at sonjal@ts.co.nz or ring 5418176.
Community Contacts: St. John’s Worship Centre Bookings contact Caroline Gibbs, 541 8491 Wakefield Village Hall Bookings contact Rob Merilees, 541 8598
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This Week
Fishing with
Nelson Dawnbreakers Fishing Club What has happened to the weather of late? It certainly has been wet and windy at times with the odd nice day chucked in, which always seem to occur mid week. Saturday just gone was a good day but many of you like me, were probably seeing off the last of the winter sports for the year and are desperately hanging out for a fine weekend to get in some good fishing. As it happens the Dawn breakers have a 30 plus contingent of anglers heading to Okiwi Bay this weekend to chase some kingfish and snapper plus some scallops. The voluntary ban on scallops is now over and reports coming in would indicate the scallops have improved and are now in a very reasonable condition. Unfortunately just like our last planned trip to French Pass it looks as if the weather gods have decided to conspire against us. The long range forecast is predicting 30 knot winds and rain coming in on Friday morning and staying that way all day. Then dropping to 20-25 knots and heavy rain all day Saturday and decreasing slightly to 15 knots Sunday but all days having seas between 1-3 metres. All-in-all a depressing forecast but with the weekend still being a few days away you can only be optimistic that it may improve. Word on the street is that the fishing of late has been quite slow and has been more noticeable at the top of D’Urville. A report from a group that went out last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday is that they did not get one take able fish. Easterly winds and a blue moon were thought to be part of the reason. Also the blue cod ban on the inner sounds is now in force, so please make sure you are familiar with the banned area and the rules about travelling through this zone with blue cod. The Dawnbreakers Fishing Club season starts on 1 October and now is the time to join. Every month we will have a club night or day at the NSC, where we will usually have a guest speaker along with our monthly awards. Fish of the month, average weight species of the month, junior fisher persons of the month, and The Bugger Award. We will also run a meat raffle. So make sure you attend as these are a great night to catch up and at the least a way to find out where the fish are biting. This season the club will be focusing on more social activities which will enable members to get together more often on and off the water throughout the season. We will work on putting weekends together in different locations so everyone can learn to fish different areas, they otherwise might not. Our next club night is the September 15 at the Nelson Suburban club from 7pm, where we will have a guest speaker talking about different rod/ reel and tackle combinations. If you are interested in becoming a Dawnbreaker please feel free to come along and join us on our club night.
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Waimea Amateur Swimming Club The Waimea Amateur Swimming Club started in School: The first swimming pool to be built in 1905 and held its inaugural meeting on 26 Octo- Richmond was a salt water pool at the end of ber 1905 at Appleby. Beach Road around 1916. This pool was only Operation ceased for a number of years around used when the tide was in but on spring tides 1916 and was reformed on 20 December 1937. it could be used from about half tides onwards. Today it still is operating and provides swim From the end of Beach Road there was a foottraining for school-aged swimmers utilising the bridge high up on posts that were sunk into the sea bed which was dry when the tide Waimea College pool in summer. The club operated out of a swimming was out and wholly covered when the spring tide was in. The footbridge went hole in the Appleby River, near to the out some 50 yards to the baths which Appleby Bridge. A staging deck was built on one side of the river for the consisted of an area of about 50 yards starting and finishing of races as well long and 15 yards wide, which had been as a diving board. Regular swimming excavated out to make a deeper area for the water. To enable the baths to fill meets for its members were organised, more quickly a ditch was dug extending which included adults and schoolaged swimmers. The races included for about half a mile or more in to the Peter Kearns. estuary so that the tide when coming the “maiden race”, the “ladies race”, the “married men’s race” and the “humane race” in would fill up the pool before the tide covered which involved rescuing a dummy. the surrounding area. To protect the pool from The club moved into the Waimea College swim- dangerous sea creatures there was a paling fence ming pool for the summer training shortly after around it. At the end of the footbridge giving acthe pool was built in 1960 and the club member- cess to the pool were the changing rooms. ship changed from adults and children to just There was a notice on the changing rooms stipchildren. Club swimmers trained at the only ulating which days were allowed for men and indoor pool at the time in Nelson, which was at which day for women, as mixed bathing was not Ngawatu in the winter. allowed. Eventually the pool and the changing The following is taken from a written account by rooms deteriorated and became a thing of the Roly Papps, who taught swimming at Richmond past.
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L ECIA SP NOW $21,110 L L L L L L L L L L L IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA C C C C C C C C C C C E E E E E E E E E E E SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP SP 4 9 9 3 547 4
ESID ESID ESID ESID ESID ESID E EE SID SID SID SID XLD’S X XESID XESID XE X XE X XEEE XE XSID E ESID E ESID E SID SID SID SID SID SID 0WOR T T TBES TBES T T T T T T TSID BES BES BES BES BES BES BES BES BES LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S LD’S WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR
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NOW $21,110 l a NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $21,110 NOW $21,110 NOW $21,110 NOW $21,110 NOW $21,110 NOW NOW $21,110 $21,110 $21,110 $21,110 $21,110 $21,110 NOW i c e $ Sp 21,110 • 20% increased load capacity • Largest towing capacity in class +GST • New bench seat • Speedo & hourmeter
Above: The former Appleby Bridge with the new one under construction to its right. Right: The old Appleby Bridge on the Waimea River.
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De+GST +GST +GST +GST+GST i+GST Sclass • 20% increased load capacity • Largest towing +GST +GST capacity +GST +GST +GST Xin$23,110 WAS WAS $23,110 WAS WAS $23,110 WAS $23,110 WAS $23,110 WAS $23,110 WAS $23,110 WAS WAS WAS $23,110 $23,110 $23,110 e +GST D • New bench seat • Speedo &$23,110 hourmeter i ST S e B • 20% • 20% increased • 20% increased load • 20% increased capacity load • 20% increased load capacity • 20% •increased capacity load Largest • 20% increased •capacity load Largest • 20% •increased towing capacity load Largest • 20% increased •towing load •capacity Largest 20% capacity increased •towing capacity load Largest increased capacity load •towing capacity in Largest capacity class •capacity load towing Largest incapacity load class •capacity towing Largest incapacity capacity •class towing Largest incapacity •class towing Largest in capacity • towing class Largest in capacity towing class in capacity towing class in capacity class capacity in class in class in class Sincreased D••’20% l •R New • New bench New bench seat • New bench •seat •Speedo New bench seat ••Speedo New bench •seat &•Speedo hourmeter New bench •seat &•Speedo hourmeter New bench •& seat Speedo New hourmeter bench seat •& Speedo New hourmeter bench ••seat &New Speedo hourmeter bench seat •&bench Speedo hourmeter •seat &Speedo hourmeter seat •&Speedo hourmeter •& Speedo hourmeter & hourmeter & hourmeter WAS $23,110 +GST WO
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Advert
22 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
www.dowellwholesalecars.co.nz NZ NEW
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If your shopping list needs to be ticketed with, 1 owner late model NZ new car with loads of interior space, great fuel economy but still have a peppy engine, and a car with good looks then this might be the car for you. It’s powered by an 1.8 litre chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and has plenty of space. It also has 2 airbags, ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking and a towbar.
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MaZda 6 GSX WaGoN 2005
These are a great wagon option for either your family or your business. It has stacks of interior space and is stylish and comfortable. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2400cc motor and is automatic. It’s been on a full service plan from new. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has CD, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control, air conditioning, remote locking and 6 airbags.
$64,980
If interior space for the family or for luggage is a priority for you then this has plenty of both. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. Powered by a 2.3 litre chain driven motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has 8 airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, cruise control, remote central locking, alarm, factory alloys and roof rack.
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$10,980 pEuGEot 307 XS 2003
If you are one of the growing kiwis looking to move into a quality european make of car then this could be for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a peppy 1600cc motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. The cambelt was replaced at 22458km in 2006. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 2 airbags, factory CD, climate air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors.
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MaZda 3 GLX Sporthatch 2006 Come join the Mazda revolution. This 1 owner NZ new hatch has a very roomy interior and good looks to match. It’s powered by a 2.0ltr motor and is automatic. It also has air conditioning, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, remote central locking, CD and 2 air bags.
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Subaru outback WaGoN 2005
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If you are looking for a late model NZ new car with plenty of interior space and enough power for towing, then look no further. Its had 2 owners from new. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 2 airbags, cruise control, ABS brakes, factory CD, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloy wheels and remote central locking.
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$12,980 Ford couriEr XLX d/cab 2005
If you are a tradesman just starting out on your own or a well established company looking for a second ute, then this is well worth a look. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner from new. It has also been on a full service plan from new. It’s powered by a peppy 2600cc petrol motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 2 airbags, CD, air conditioning, remote locking, electric windows and mirrors, canopy, tufdeck and a towbar.
kia rio 1.6 hatch 2008
This 1 owner NZ new car is mint. You won’t find much better than this. If you looking for a low km, Fuel efficient car that will last you a few years this is the car for you. Features air conditioning, alarm, central locking, driver airbag, passenger airbag and power steering.
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$6,980 If towing the boat or caravan for your holidays is on your mind and you need to change your ride then this could be it. It’s the first of the BA model Fairmont and has had 1 owner from new. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has factory alloy wheels, tow bar, climate air conditioning, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control, CD and remote central locking.
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$9,980 MitSubiShi 380 ES SEdaN 2006
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Ford FairMoNt ba 2002
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$14,980 If you are the getting into the great outdoors type or just wanting a roomy all wheel drive family wagon then this could be for you. It’s powered by a 2.5 litre motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has 2 airbags, ABS brakes, CD, climate air conditioning, remote locking, electric windows and mirrors, tinted glass. It was imported in from Japan in 2010 at 95km and has had 1 owner in NZ since.
auStiN hEaLEy bJ8 Mk3 1967
If you are a serious car collector or have a passion for sports cars then this could be the car for you. It is right hand drive, is showing 72980mls on the speedo and is a very clean original car. The interior is in immaculate condition. It has a factory 3000cc 6 cylinder with a manual electric overdrive transmission. The soft top is also in very good condition. We think this will stand any mechanical inspection.
This is an extremely tidy NZ new, 1 owner wagon and its condition is a credit to its past owner. It’s powered by a 2000cc motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. The interior is in very tidy condition and is very spacious. It also has ABS brakes, CD, climate air conditioning, remote central locking, 2 airbags, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys and a towbar.
This New Zealand new car is a must to view, If your looking for a powerful but quiet and comfortable family car. Powered by 3.8 V6 this car is a dream to drive. With MP3 CD Radio with steering wheel mounted controls. Multi Trip Computer display with 10 functions from setting overspeed warning fuel consumption travelling time service reminder and rest stop reminders to name just a few. Includes ABS brakes, air conditioning, alloy wheels, central locking, full immobiliser and alarm with remote panic button. Very spacious interior and large boot space.
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$5,980 hoLdEN coMModorE S V6 1992
An oldie but still a goodie. This is a 1 owner NZ new car and only has 100km on the clock. It’s powered by the trustworthy 3.8 V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is very tidy apart from some wear on the drivers seat bolster. It also has factory alloys and spoiler, central locking and a towbar.
$14,980 Ford couriEr FLatdEck 2001
It’s not often that we get to sell a 1 owner NZ new ute with such low kms on the clock, only 54,000kms! It’s powered by a 2600cc chain driven petrol motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has a alloy drop side flatdeck and a towbar.
$14,980
Sample photo only.
toyota prado tX diESEL 1996
With winter being upon us this is an ideal RV for getting to the Ski field or off the beaten track. If skiing isn’t your thing then maybe towing the boat or caravan is. It’s powered by a 3.0 litre turbo diesel motor and is automatic. Cambelt replaced at 191000km’s. Seating for 5 passengers. It also has ABS brakes, 2 airbags, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, roof rails, running boards, towbar, factory alloys and tinted glass.
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$12,980 MitSubiShi chaLLENGEr diESEL 1997
Well this is a bit of a rare find now with such low kms on the clock and in very tidy condition. This would be an ideal wagon for towing the boat or caravan. It’s powered by a 2.8 litre diesel turbo intercooled motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, 2 airbags, CD, air conditioning, factory alloys and runningboards, electric windows and mirrors, alarm and remote locking, chrome bullbar, towbar and roof spoiler.
1997 Toyota Hiace, 11 Seater Mini Bus
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Jacks reign supreme
Waimea College proved to be a worthy opponent for Jacks Office Products Depot Richmond in the Premier Grade final at Saxton Stadium on Thursday. Jacks had easily accounted for the college team in each of its three regular season match ups. All the pressure was on Jacks which had a 14 win one draw record for the season while Waimea had nothing to lose and took the court looking relaxed at the prospect. While Jacks have played some impressive netball throughout the season, Thursday’s final could well be described as luck lustre. Jacks were hesitant and lacked flow through court, partly due to the defensive efforts of Waimea’s mid court of Ashley Laing, Kaitlyn Stringer and Ella Marwick. Once the ball did reach Jacks shooters it was practically a foregone conclusion it would be converted with Ani Waitai, Leanne Cook and Chelsea Brooks running at 89 per cent goal average. While Jacks won the first quarter 13–11, it was all Waimea in the second. Waimea starved its more fancied opposition of possession with only eleven attempts at goal, as it took the quarter 15-10. Down 23-26 at half time, Jacks made five changes which soon paid dividends and it was only one in arrears with fifteen minutes to play. A run of nine goals to one early in the final quarter saw Jacks gain the lead which was not relinquished, and it went on to take the championship 49–47.
Waimea coach, Faye Eden (who is actually a life member of the Jacks Club) said her girls totally exceeded all her expectations. She was enormously proud of her players, saying they played together as a team and their performance was a great platform on which to build for this week’s South Island Secondary Schools Tournament in Dunedin. Waimea made the perfect start to the tournament with a convincing 44-27 win over Taieri College. By all accounts it was an average performance however all eleven players got court time, so first game nerves are out of the way. Waimea led throughout and were
never threatened. St Kevins College was a much tougher proposition and although not a polished performance it was good enough to record a 36-28 win. Goal attack, Kayla Cross had a standout game – she played smart netball to draw the defence and gathered in three well timed intercepts. Kaitlyn Stringer and Ashley Laing continued their impressive work through the mid court with some stifling defence to create valuable turnover ball. Waimea were to play Roncali College in the final pool game before going into crossovers. The tournament concludes on Thursday.
Jacks OPD celebrate winning the Nelson netball premier grade. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
23
Rowing club opens doors for first timers
An explosion of interest in our most successful Olympic sport in London has prompted the local rowing club to open its doors for those that want to give the sport a go. Nelson Rowing Club president Tim Babbage says he’s received dozens of phone calls and emails since the Olympics from people keen to give the sport a go, so the club has organised an open day this weekend. He says it will give people an insight into rowing. “It’s just a good chance to get in a boat with a couple of club rowers and go out on the water for 30 minutes and see what it’s all about. If people want to take it further from there, then great,” says Tim. New Zealand won three gold and one bronze medal at the London Olympics, lifting the country’s top rowers to hero status. New rowers this weekend will need to be of college age or higher says Tim and will only need to bring along shorts, t-shirt and sunglasses, the rest will be provided. To have a go, just meet at the Nelson Rowing Club, just along from the red building of the Tasman Bay Cruising Club at the Nelson Marina between 9am and 12noon either Saturday or Sunday, September 8 or 9.
AVANTI FINANCE Two strong performers team up “Your local finance partner” Personal Loans Vehicle Finance Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans
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While there have been some turbulent years for lenders in the finance industry, Avanti Finance continues to be a solid player in the market. With strong funding lines and over 20 years of experience in the personal lending market, Avanti Finance has expanded its presence into the Nelson and Marlborough regions by teaming up with Nelson’s very own Joy Drummond. “Avanti and I are on the same page – between us we have a lot of experience in the market and we both believe in fostering relationships that are built on trust and consistency,” said Joy. With 29 years’ experience in the industry of her own to draw on, not to mention her local knowledge, Joy is excited about the opportunity ahead. Having already established good working relationships with various companies and people in Nelson she is very keen to continue to serve the local personal finance market. Avanti Finance is a 100 per cent New Zealand owned non-bank lender, with the drive and expertise to provide tailor made loans, from $1,000. The lenders at Avanti are committed to helping people who fall outside the lending criteria of mainstream banks. They provide motor vehicle finance, bridging finance and second mortgages, and personal financial solutions for anything from debt consolidation or the purchase of a second car,
to creating cash flow for self-employed business owners. Avanti’s approach to lending is to treat each application individually, taking the entire financial situation of the customer into account. “We build trusting long-term relationships with customers because we understand their financial situation up front,” says Lending Manager, Stephen Massey. “We also understand that their circumstances can change over time. Our focus on personal service and our consideration of the unique needs and circumstances of each individual customer, make it easy to talk finance with us,” he says. With Joy handling your finances she will get to know you and will put together a finance package tailored to suit you. The newly appointed Regional Development Manager describes herself as very approachable and genuine, and firmly believes that the ‘personal’ in personal loans means getting to know your clients and building strong relationships, the very essence of what Avanti stands for. So if you need a personal loan to change your vehicle, renovate your home, consolidate your finances or maybe even to take that much needed holiday, give Joy a call now on 0800 808 142 and she’ll come to you. Business Update. Adv.
Sport
24 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Sprinters dominate Nelson 80 In what should have been a race for climbers and endurance riders, the sprinters dominated Saturday’s Nelson 80 cycling event. The two Nelson cycling clubs Cycling Nelson and Tasman Wheelers combined forces to run the event. The Nelson 80, with a history going back to before the Second World War, was again contested on Saturday. Using the traditional handicapped format not often used in recent times, the event had the atmosphere and excitement that was last felt in the 1990s. Seventy one starters spread out over 31 minutes raced over the Waiwhero hills to Ngatimoti then back over the Neudorf saddle to Redwood Valley. The scratch bunch containing all but one of the Tasman Wheelers Elite cycling series team along with former Olympian Robin Reid and a contingent from Marlborough took an approach of hard steady riding in order to catch the rest of the field. By the time the scratch bunch reached the day’s biggest obstacle, the Neudorf Saddle, the whole field was together with pressure being constantly applied. Matt Black, one of the pre-race favourites made a move on the foothills of the Neudorf saddle and gained a lead half way up the hill of some 100 metres. Chris Nicholson attacked the climb stretching the field and was almost up to Matt when Matt’s
bike frame snapped taking him out of contention but without injury. Over the top of the climb six riders regrouped at the front and were not caught again. This group however contained all the sprint specialists in the race so a non-aggressive race formed. When Robin also had mechanical trouble on the Moutere Saddle, the five remaining riders were content to see out a sprint finish. Chris Nicholson started the final push for the line with an immediate reaction from former under 19 National Keirin Champion, current U19 Wayne Pool, Don Wardle and Owen Hoggard, all Tasman Wheelers members, lead the B and C grade Oceania Keirin champion cyclists through to the start of the Nelson 80 course along Redwood Valley. Photo: Phillip Rollo. Daniel Ellison and U19 Omnium silver medallist Kristoff Ford. timing system, with Nicholson second and Junior Under 17 riders over a shorter disWith Daniel gradually passing on Chris’ Ford third. tance. The shield has not been contested left and Kristoff on the right it was one of The Nelson 80 and the Marlborough 80, for a number of years however the Nelson the closest finishes in the race with just to be held on September 15 in Blenheim, and Marlborough cycling clubs are keen 10cm separating the first three riders. are the two races contested to establish the to re-establish the competition. MarlborDaniel was given the first place by race winner of the Interclub shield, H G Hunter ough is the current holder and a continmanager Brian Harford of Cycling Nelson Memorial Shield and Picton Shield. The gent of Nelson riders will be travelling to and a national BikeNZ Commissaire with shields were first raced for in 1956 and Blenheim to try to regain the shield for backup from the Wheelers clubs electronic 1962. The Picton Shield is raced for by Nelson.
Young boxers win in Christchurch Phillip Rollo
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Two Fighting Fit boxers have scored big wins in Christchurch over the past week, although both fights were polar opposites. Perry Soper, 20, won his novice elite 60kg title by beating Michael McKee of Fight Science Queenstown 5-1 to take the 2012 Canterbury title in that division. Like every amateur fight, each bout at the Woolston Working Men’s Club consisted of three two minute rounds. Fighters are scored on the amount of clean hits they land on their opponent. In Perry’s division there were three fighters and he was lucky enough to land the bye in the first round, meaning he would automatically contest the final. Last year Perry finished second in the competition, just six months after he took up the sport. He now has a record of four wins and one loss.
Michael was a worthy opponent according to Perry, fighting in a “bullying” style where he would swing wide and hit hard. Perry “outboxed” Michael, using a more technically sound approach, utilising his fitness and targeting the body of his opposition. Perry won the first two rounds, with the two fighters tying in the final round. The second Fighting Fit boxer, 16 year old Michael Fletcher, also picked up a first placing. But his junior 60kg title came courtesy of a stunning final round that saw him land nine shots to take a 10-8 win over Jesse Crouch of Bad Boys Blenheim. Michael was down 3-0 after the first round and 4-1 down after the second before coming out of his shell in the third. The judges commented that it was a very courageous round with his mentors dubbing it the round of the tournament. Perry Soper, of Fighting Fit Gym, won the 2012 Both fighters are coached by Steve Mitchell at Canterbury novice elite 60kg title. Photo: Phillip Fighting Fit Boxing Gym in Wakatu Estate. Rollo.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
25
Race entries open Sarah Dunlop Nelson Motorcycle Club is once again hosting the Morley Honda 6 Hour Ironman and Pony Express, which is one of the stand out events on the motorcycling calendar. The event on September 16, running in its 17th consecutive year, has repeatedly attracted riders from around the country to the Nelson area with its promise of great riding and competition. Over the years the Morley Honda 6 hour has evolved into a major event on the racing calendar, with riders returning every year to improve their placing, and defend titles. The work the Morley Honda team puts into preparing and running this event in the weeks and months leading up to it, in conjunction with the Nelson Motorcycle Club, ensures that the 6 Hour Ironman and Pony Express is always an enjoyable, well-run event, which is evident in the turnout of riders on the day. Initially designed as a quad only event, two-wheeled motorbikes soon became the more popular choice, now making up well over half the field. The format is simple – riders have 6 hours to complete as many laps as they can, and can head out on their final lap at any
stage before the 6 hour time limit elapses. The Ironman competitors compete as individuals, while in the Pony Express class riders work in teams of two, taking turns to complete laps. Christchurch KTM rider Glen Manning will be back to defend his Motorcycle Ironman title this year, after winning the 2011 Ironman in a close finish, following a six hour battle with runner up Simon Routledge. In the quad Ironman class last year, Jason Ahnfeldt dominated the field, and there will be some stiff competition in 2012. Last year Chris Power from Power Racing made a change from previous years where he has taken out the Ironman trophy. In 2011 he entered in the Pony Express class with cousin Karl Power. They took out their Pony Express class over second place getters Matt and Michael Vining, and also picked up the overall Champions trophy, having the fastest lap times over the entire field on the day. Chris will be back this year, riding a CRF450R supplied by Morley Honda, competing in the Ironman class once again. No doubt the competitiveness between Chris Power and Glen Manning will make for some speedy lap times. This year the Morley Honda 6
12
Hour is being run on September 16 in the Hira Forest, accessed from the Maitai Valley near Nelson. This all weather, all abilities track is suitable for both quad bikes and dirtbikes. With lap times of 40 minutes expected from the top riders over the 35km track it is sure to be a fast and furious competition. Although the more serious contenders will be battling it out at the front of the pack, the Morley Honda 6 Hour is for riders of all abilities. The track is made up largely of forestry roads and tracks, in what is sure to be a fast, exciting ride. Morley Honda has all the expertise and equipment needed, and with all of their staff involved in the 6 hour, they can help get your bike and body kitted out in racing condition, ready for the big day. So even if you’ve never entered an event of this type before, now is the time to give it a go. There are trophies and great prizes on offer for place getters as well as spot prizes. Pre-entries are being taken until 5pm on Wednesday September 12, and day entries will also be accepted, so get your entry in now for one of the biggest Motorcycle events in the Nelson region. For further information and entry forms contact the team at Morley Honda on 544 8703.
WEEK
BASKETBALL ACTION: Waimea College junior A basketball player Amber Brooks competes during the South Island Junior Secondary School Championship at Saxton Stadium on Monday. The Waimea College side was to contest the third/fourth playoff yesterday afternoon against Marlborough Girls College after wins against Greymouth, St Margarets and Nayland. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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26 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Sport
Community Events Keeping you in touch
Frank Goeddert has donated a trophy for the Wanderers Sports Club Pig Hunt. He is pictured above with his son Flynn,9. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Rugby clubs to contest pig hunt The rugby season may be over but each club will get one last chance to lock horns when Wanderers holds an end of season pig hunt. Each hunter will pick their club of choice when registering, creating a unique inter-club rivarly element. The winner will recieve $500 for their club’s JAB section. There are hundreds of prizes also on offer, including specially designed winner’s jerseys from ProRugby. One of the organisers, Frank Goeddert, who plays for the Wanderers division three side and donated the trophy for the competition, says the idea came about when he saw car parks full of dog boxes on the back of utes during the rugby
season. “Their first passion is obviously rugby and the second passion is hunting,” he says. “It’s the perfect way to finish the season. We can get all of the guys back together. But we want the JAB kids to get recongised and that’s why the focus is on them.” It is the first year the hunt is being held, but is designed to become an annual event. It will be held on September 27, 28 and 29. Entry is $30 for an adult, $10 for intermediate and children under 10 years old are free. Each hunter is allowed to enter two boars. For further information visit the Wanderers Sports Club Pig Hunt Challenge page on Facebook.
Learn how to trout fish Ever wanted to give trout fishing a go but haven’t known what to do? Coming soon is your chance to learn more as the Nelson Trout Fishing Club, with assistance from Fish and Game will be running a free casting clinic at 10am on Sunday the September 9 at Garin College, Richmond. Club president Ray Day says the casting clinic is open to everyone, with experienced members able to provide tuition to anyone wanting to learn how to cast a fly – or spinner. Ray says that the casting clinic is there for both new and experience anglers wanting to learn or improve their casting technique. Nelson Fish and Game manager Neil Deans says with the new trout fishing season due to start October 1, it’s a great opportunity to get some practice in prior to the season and to learn a few tips on improving your technique and how to improve your success. “This will be followed up by an one the river session to improve our skills.” The Nelson Trout Fishing Club and Fish and Game have fishing rods available for people to use, but for those who have their own, bring them along. If the event is postponed due to
the weather, it will be held the following Sunday, September 16. To find out more, contact: the organiser Dennis Ealam on dennisjealam@slingshot.co.nz or phone 544 1431 or president Ray Day on rayday@snap.net.nz or phone 544 1245.
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Grand Quiz Night Saturday 8 Sept 7PM at Richmond School HALL $80 per table . Single tickets avail. ph 5440 441 BAR , FREE Food Great PRIZES. A Fundraiser for Holy Trinity Church Building Fund. Brightwater Horticultural Society Spring Flower Show, Brightwater hall – Sat 22 Sept 1.30pm-4.30pm & Sun 23 Sept 9.30am 4.30pm. Plant, Gift, Cake Produce stalls, Floral Art Displays - Daffodils & many other flowers. Teas & raffles. Adults $3 children free. New Exhibitors Welcome. For info call 542 3414 or 542 3737 Haven Lioness Garden Trail Sun 30 Sept 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Gardens in Richmond & Hope, Tickets $10.00 from Bay Nurseries, Richmond. Baku Cookware Queen St. Richmond,World of Wearable Art , Tahunanui. A fundraiser for the Auckland Point Kindergarten NZ-Iran Friendship Assc. Fundraising presentation at TDC Library 280 Queen St on Sat 8 Sept 2-4pm. Firoos Zadeh will speak about Iran, the Persion people and their culture. To book ph 544 3950. Endimetriosis Nelson/ Tasman meeting Mon 17 Sept 7.30pm Contour Roofing conference rm, 41 Venice Pl, Stoke. Speaker Flora Gastrell, Gynaecologist at Nelson Hospital “Treatment Options without Dimetriose” - a holisitic approach. All welcome. Gold Coin donation is appreciated. For info Ph Helen 5441724 Hope Tennis Club Open Day, Sun 16 Sept, 1pm. AGM 3.30pm. New & existing members welcome – members a plate please. For more information contact Elaine on 5444 796. Waimea Tramping Club, Sat-Sun 22-23 Sept, Nydia Bay, moderate ph Chris 544 7038 or Rob 541 8598. More info at www.waimeatrampingclub.org.nz Nelson Tramping club 8 Sept, Wooded Peak, Fit, $3, Dan 5483458. 8–9 Sept Mt Angelus, Fit, $22, Carole 5442460. 15–16 Sept Mid Goulter Hut, Med, $37, Andy, 5403006. Full programme on www.nelsontrampingclub.org. Forest and Bird Wed12 Sept, part of Conservation week (9 - 16 Sep) Neil Deans will talk on future freshwater management, the work of the Land & Water Forum & implications of its reports. At Tahunanui
School, Muritai St, 7.30pm. Info Julie 035450989 Wakefield Toy Library, Evening Opening from 6.30-8pm. Thur 6 & 20th Sept.100’s of toys to choose - you’ll be spoilt for choice! Nelson Historical Society meets Mon10 Sept at 7.30 pm Masonic Hall, Nile St. Speaker: Ellen Brinkman (“ History of the Queen’s Gardens”). All Welcome. $2 door charge. Enquiries: Annette Ph. 545 0498. Nelson Women & Children’s Refuge need assistance with support of the out of hours Crisisline. Police check required / driver’s licence useful. Must be 2 years violence free. Full training support provided. Call T: 03 548 3353 / 0272 512338/email staff.whakaturefuge@xtra.co.nz. Craft Potters - Mould Making workshop Ranzau Rd, Dates: 15 & 16 Sept. Enrol ph. 5445172 or craftpotters@ts.co.nz. Coastal Garden Group, Sat 6 Sept 9am-1pm holding a Spring Market Day Stall outside Mapua Public Hall. Stalls; Plants & Produce, Cake & Preseves, Native Plants, Books, Craft, Sauage Sizzle, Tea & Coffee, Second h& books from Mapua Library. Sites still available. Ph Francesca 5402725. Music On Friday 7 Sept starting at 10.00a.m. $4 includes morning tea. Everyone welcome. Program Berlin Philharmonic playing at Jubilee concert in Athens. Brahms piano concerto - soloist Daniel Barenboim Community Sing -A- Long: Wed 5 Sept 1.30 pm Wesley Centre. 4 Wensley Rd Richmond (opp TDC). Cuppa to follow. Gold coin for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. All welcome. Enquiries 544 8394. Parish Spring Fair Sat morning 27 Oct Wesley Centre Richmond. Nelson Alpine Garden Society Spring Show Hope Hall. Main Rd, Hope. Oct 13 & 14 Sat 12.30 to 4.30. pm. Sun 10am to 3.30. Presentations. Guest speaker Dave Toole. Sat 2pm Part 1 (South Island Alpine Gems) Bingo Night, Fundraiser for Waverley St Kindergarten. Sat 22 Sept , Richmond School Hall 7pm – Late. $15 per ticket (incl supper & first 10 rounds).Tickets from Copyart. Silent Auctions, CASH prizes & lots of FUN! For info, call Bridget Hobden, 5444588 Plunket Baby Bonanza Sat Nov 10, 9am-12pm. Over 50 stalls with near new & secondhand childrens clothes
& toys. Bookings now open, Large table $20, Small table $10, Space $5. Ph Lisa 5424496 or email footies@ xtra.co.nz Spaces limited. Baby Gear Extravaganza 29 Sept. Do you have second hand baby/children’s gear to sell? We are looking for stall holders. Contact Linda 544-9668 Sun City Rock ‘n’ Roll Birthday Dance in the Sports bar Suburban Club, Nelson, 15 Sept at 7.30PM. Nelson Band ‘Reflections’. All welcome! Rock ‘n’ Roll to your favourite 50’s & 60’s music! Quiz Evening – Silent Auction Fri 5 Oct at Richmond School Hall. $10 per person, Raising funds for NZ Sun City Country Music Awards. For tickets, Linda 5447009. REGULAR EVENTS Presbyterian Support, we are looking for warm caring people for rewarding volunteer social work with elderly people. Several positions available incl van assistant, kitchen helper & programme assistant. Ph Sasha 547 9350. Crafts Caring & Sharing. Mondays until end of September. 9.30 til noon at Wesley Centre opposite TDC Richmond. Gold coin donation includes morning tea. Everyone welcome. Contact Pauline 5449174 or Emily 5445423. Richmond: Social cards (500) Scrabble & Rummicu at Senior Citizens Rooms Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.304pm Warm welcome, warm surroundings & a cuppa for $1. Ph Kath 544 5563. Badminton held at Richmond Badminton Hall, Gladstone Road, on Thurs 7-9 pm. $4 per player. Not suitable beginners. Greg Mudgway 547 4757 or 021 209 4120 for details. Music N’ Motion For PreSchoolers Each Thurs 10 am. Wakefield Methodist Church hall cnr Edward & Arrow Sts. $2 one child; otherwise $3. Cuppa to follow. All Welcome. LEARN to Speak with Confidence. Let us motivate & encourage you to step outside your comfort zone & gain the skills you need. Join Powertalk International. Ph Peggy 539 0477, or Linda 544 7823. Website: http://www.powertalknelson1.wordpress.com Parent to Parent: Supporting parents who have children & family members with disabilities, health impairments or special needs. Coffee mornings 11 Sept, 16 Oct, 13 Nov. Free support. Call Jane 5468973
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
27
Future Ferns contest opener
The netball season might be drawing to a close but there is still fun to be had for the Future Ferns. Nelson Netball development officer, Trish Lowe is busy coordinating the final weeks of the season. Fun Ferns is for four to eight year olds and meet at Saxton Stadium on Tuesday afternoons. The players are put into groups according to their age and along with helpers they work through a standard list of skills and drills. Once those are mastered, the drills are then expanded accordingly. They had their final this week with special activities organised by Marie Holland of Sport Tasman and were awarded certificates. Future Ferns is the next step up, with Year 4 and 5 students being put through their paces at Saxton Courts on Wednesday afternoons. The teams take part in skills and drills as part of their warm up, which is followed by a game of two 12 minute periods. Trish supplies the coaches with the skills and drills handouts
and along with her invaluable helper, Jane Gass is on hand to offer any advice. One on one sessions for coaches also happen regularly throughout the season. Once the players reach Year 6 they get to play Saturday netball when they have a normal warm up and play four 10 minute quarters. And like everyone knows, to play netball you need umpires. Trish has an enthusiastic group of your young players who turn up to umpire, often having to fit it in around playing their own game. This year 16 players were selected to play as a curtain raiser to the premier grade final last Thursday. Trish asked for nominations from coaches then had the difficult job of selecting the final 16. They have been training hard under Trish’s guidance over the past four weeks for their big game and were as keen as mustard to play at Saxton Stadium. Catherine Evaga of Waimea Intermediate, who is a promsing umpire, controlled the fixture.
Rubina Myers of Richmond competes at the Just Gym gymnastics competition. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
The 2012 Future Ferns are; Jamie Young, Shinae Fowler, Zara Harris, Kate Caradus, Ella Mead, Annalise Ramsay, Shequela Kerr, Maddie Marshall, Puna Wikaira, Meg Rukuwai, Tia Raumati, Olivia Daniel, Zoe Sharp, Keyle Brown, Christie Gilbert.
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On Sunday Just Gym held its annual gymnastics competition for recreational gymnasts at the Moutere Hills Community Centre. This year saw more than 140 gymnasts competing in four events; bar, vault floor and beam and for the senior boys a dive roll off the minitramp in place of the beam. Just Gym gymnasts from Nelson, Wakefield and Richmond competed against gymnasts from Mapua,
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Classifieds
28 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
Classifieds ENGAGEMENTS
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ENGAGEMENT EngagEmEnts
ANNIVERSARY aNNIVERSaRY
Bonnie Slade and Jason Callister
Andrew & Ruth Rodley
Ruth Allison and Roger Slade and Michael and Carolyn Callister have the great pleasure of announcing the engagement of Bonnie and Jason. These most loved children have our blessing and support as they embark on this timehonoured commitment.
celebrating 11years of marriage and 6 kids. 1st September. Love being married to my best friend, had so much fun over the years and look forward to many more years together.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hey, thanks for reading
Avon Leadership teams Work/Home Reps needed Option to build a team Free, Fun, call today! Ph:5440913 - 0211639625
Year 6 Parent Evening 13 September – 7:30pm Enrolments due 21 September Enrolment Scheme - Zone The school is required by the Ministry of Education to operate a scheme to manage out of zone enrolments. Details are available from the school office and website.
Certified Mac Technician www.mac111.co.nz Ph: 0275481618
PUBLIC NOTICE
The school has determined that the following places are likely to be available for out of zone students for 2013: Year 7 – 15 places, Year 8 – 5 places office@waimeaint.school.nz www.waimeaint.school.nz 544-8994
PUBLIC NOTICE
AGM
Tuesday 19 September 2012 7.00pm in Centre Board Room
10.00am Worship Celebration
Agenda: Election of Officers Confirmation of Budget All welcome
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CHURCH NOTICES ONE CHURCH, MANY EXPRESSIONS
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MEMBERS DRAW $1100 to be won
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Waimea Methodist
Holy Trinity Anglican Church
Parish
SUNDAY SERVICES
27 Dorset St, Richmond
Phone 544-8844
Sunday Service
9.00am Traditional 10.30am Contemporary
10am Sunday
Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz
Sunday Services Ablaze 10.00am 7pm Thursday You are welcome Cnr Croucher & Darcy St’s Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, Richmond
Weekend Mass Times
Celebration Service Sunday 10am
Saturday Vigil 6.30pm Richmond Church 35 William Street Sunday 8.00am St Joseph’s Pitfire Road, Wakefield 9.30am Richmond Church
123 Salisbury Road
5.00pm Last Sunday of every month St’s Peter & Paul Moutere Highway
www.richmondbapist.org.nz
All Welcome! Ph 544 8987 www.richmondcatholic.co.nz
Sunday 6-7pm prayer
Ph: 544 7596
Richmond 9.30am 4 Wensley Rd (opp TDC) Cup of tea to follow Wakefield 11am Service 1st & 3rd Sundays
Cnr Edward/Arrow Sts Sunday School age children catered for at both services Enquiries ph 544-8394
Meeting Sunday 10.30am Ellis St, Brightwater
(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)
Contact Dean 544 5784 We’d love to see you there
ST DAVID’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
11 Florence Street, Richmond Worship Services This Sunday: 8.15am Breakfast @ St David’s Lively children’s and adult’s programme 9.30am Worship and Communion 2pm Super Two and Communion
www.stdavidschurch.co.nz Phone 544 8387
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WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
5 SEPTEMBER 2012
Newslineupdate K e e p i n g yo u i n fo r m e d a b o u t n e ws a n d e ve nt s i n Ta s m a n D i s t r i c t
Public Notices
Public Notices
Notice of Annual General Meeting – Mapua & Districts Community Association
Proposed Tasman-Nelson Regional Pest Management Strategy 2012-2017
Notice of general meeting – Monday 10 September 2012 at 7.00 pm – Mapua Community Hall (supper room). Have your say in our public forum held as part of the general meeting – casual visitors or potential new members – all welcome!
Summary and Analysis of Submissions The Proposed Tasman-Nelson Regional Pest Management Strategy was publicly notified on 30 June 2012. Twenty-six submissions were received by the closing date of 31 July 2012. A copy of the summary and analysis of these submissions, along with a copy of the submissions, can be viewed at the following locations: • Tasman District Council Office, 189 Queen St, Richmond • Tasman District Council Service Centres – 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka – 78 Commercial St, Takaka – 92 Fairfax St, Murchison • Nelson City Council Office, Trafalgar St, Nelson • Public Libraries in Nelson, Tahunanui, Richmond, Motueka, Takaka and Murchison. A hearing will be held on Wednesday 19 September 2012 for a Board of Inquiry to hear those submitters who requested to be heard. The hearing will be held between 10.00 am and 12.30 pm in the Heaphy Meeting Room, Tasman District Council Office, 189 Queen St, Richmond. The Address for the Board of Inquiry is: Tasman District Council, 189 Queen St, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7031. For further information, contact Lindsay Vaughan Ph. 03 543 8400.
Notice of Annual General Meeting – Richmond Community Forum Tuesday 25 September 2012 at 7.30 pm Tasman District Library Meeting Room, Queens Street, Richmond. All welcome. Agenda: – Minutes of previous meeting. – Ratify name change of organisation to Richmond Residents Association – Adoption of Annual Accounts – Election of Officers – General Business.
Resource Consent Applications The Council has received applications for resource consent, which have been publicly notified in The Nelson Mail. The applications and supporting information may be examined in any Council Service Centre. The full public notice may be found online at Council’s website www.tasman.govt.nz Any person may make a submission on the applications in accordance with Section 96 of the Resource Management Act 1991. Submission forms are available from Council Service Centres and on Council’s website. Please note that the following is an abridged advisory notice only. Applicant: Pattinson Family Non-Trading Trust. Location: 389 Gardner Valley Road, Upper Moutere.
Council has prepared amendments to the Tasman Resource Management Plan, known as the following:
Consent Type, Application Number and Proposal: Land Use Consent (Application RM120328) Consent to establish and operate a farm park comprising of: • animal display area incorporating trails, rides and a gift shop selling tickets and refreshments (sit down and take away, except liquor); • retail farm shop for the sale of small goods; • restaurant and café including the sale of liquor; • one free-standing sign at the entrance of the property up to 2 square metres in area. Discharge Permit (Application RM120330) To discharge in excess of 2000 litres per day of wastewater of a domestic nature to land. Land Use Consent (Application RM120331) To carry out earthworks, works in a watercourse and diversion of instream flow associated with the formation of tracks, recontouring and installation of bridges, boardwalks and culverts, and ponds. Submissions due: 4.30 pm on Friday 14 September 2012.
Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz Tasman District Council Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 6 September 2012, 10.15 am. Public forum Golden Bay Community Board Fire Brigade Hall, Collingwood, Tuesday 11 September 2012, 9.00 am. Public forum Motueka Community Board Motueka Office,7 Hickmott Place, Motueka, Tuesday 11 September 2012, 4.00 pm. Public forum Tasman Regional Transport Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 14 September 2012, 10.00 am. No public forum Joint Shareholders Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 14 September 2012, 1.30 pm. No public forum
24 Hour Assistance Richmond Murchison Motueka Takaka
03 543 8400 03 523 1013 03 528 2022 03 525 0020
Tasman Resource Management Plan Proposed Plan Changes 37 and 38 Proposed Plan Variation 3 to Change 10
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Proposed Plan Change 37: Richmond West and South Greenway This Change clarifies the appropriate zoning of lands forming the Richmond west and south greenway which is to be progressively acquired and managed as urban open space to support stormwater drainage, recreation, aquatic ecosystem and active transport values in the future urban setting of the network. Proposed Plan Change 38: National Environmental Standard for Managing and Assessing Contaminants in Soil to Protect Human Health This Change removes policies that are now inappropriate or superseded by the effect of the National Standard, reflecting new duties and processes for managing particular land uses and subdivision of Hazardous Activity and Industry List (HAIL) sites. Proposed Plan Variation 3 to Change 10: Richmond West Development Area Technical Amendments This Change addresses technical errors and inconsistencies with the land use noise rule in the Mixed Business Zone (MBZ), visitor accommodation and community activity matters for the MBZ, and parking requirements for all activities in the MBZ and Light Industrial Zone in the Richmond West Development Area. Submissions Any person may make a submission on any part of any of the proposed Changes. Submissions can be sent to the Manager Policy, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050 to be accepted by Council for a period closing at 4.00 pm on Monday 15 October 2012. Forms for making submissions are available as indicated below under “Availability of Proposed Changes”. Submissions must be in writing, clearly indicating support or opposition to the provisions, the decision that the submitter wishes the Council to make (with reasons), whether or not the submitter wishes to be heard in support of the submission and an address for service or contact address. Consideration of Proposed Amendments After submissions have closed, Council will publish a summary of all decisions requested by submitters. There will be a further period of 10 working days within which further submissions in support of or opposition to those submissions made may be sent to Council. Council will then hold hearings on all submissions and all submitters may be heard. After the Council considers the submissions and makes its decisions, any submitter who is not satisfied with the decision has the right of appeal to the Environment Court. Availability of Proposed Amendments The proposed amendments are available to view at Council’s Richmond office or online at www.tasman.govt.nz/link/trmp-proposed-changes Submission forms are also available. For more information or advice on these amendments, please contact Neil Jackson Ph. 03 543 8485 or Email neil.jackson@tasman.govt.nz or Steve Markham Ph. 03 543 8427 or Email steve.markham@tasman.govt.nz Update Pages to the Plan Update No. 44 to the Plan, including all amendments to the text as a result of the proposed amendments, will be available as soon as possible. For enquiries concerning the update or availability of the Plan, please contact Pam Meadows Ph. 03 543 8581, Email pam.meadows@tasman.govt.nz or one of the Customer Services staff.
29
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Trades & Services
AGRICULTURAL
ARBORIST/TREES
WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
ASPHALT
31
BARKBLOWER
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• 60m plus of flexible hose, so spreading bark mulch, sawdust, compost, soil anywhere is not a problem • Quick, efficient, cost effective
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A/H: 027 285 7421
DIGGERS
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David Gerrard
GARDENING
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Ph Tony Baker
027 5288 434 (03) 544 3977 KERBING
Phone 543 8243
GARDENING
MECHANIC
ELECTRICIAN
Drainage & Construction Tasman LTD
03 538 0314 0800 752 422
Ph 543 9400 7 Kotua Place, Stoke www.heslops.co.nz
DRAINLAYER
021 132 3223
PAINTER
Add Value & Reduce Maintenance
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0800 527 981 027 479 8152 or 544 9934
SEPTIC TANK
Your one-stop shop for
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24hr Service
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p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz
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Bridal Formal Childrens
CCTV Camera Inspection
Alterations - zips, hems, mending
Drain Cleaning & Unblocking
Email hotwash@xtra.co.nz
42 Factory Rd Brightwater
Liz McLean
544 7285 No job too small
Maintenance and Repairs Registered Electrician
Locally owned Fully qualified electricians Competitive rates Residential ‐ new and old Commerical
0800 827 772 www.tasmansparkies.co.nz
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
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Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today
GAS STAYS
GYM
HANDYMAN
AL FRESCO
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
Fighting Fit
& MAINTENANCE
Garden & Property Maintenance Your one stop shop for all Garden, Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping & Handyman Services.
Andrew Wendy Neame Call
or
544 0444
021 255 6163
Al.fresco@xtra.co.nz
PAINTER
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New Classes
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0800 427 782 or 03 544 1212
12 Cargill Place, Richmond (off Beach Road)
PAINTER
Painter Decorator
Qualified Tradesman
26 Years Experience
Mon & Wed Senior Training 6pm Tue Beginner Class Junior 4pm, Senior 6pm Thurs ladies only 5.15pm - 6.30pm
027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177
quentinearle@xtra.co.nz
TRAINING
PAINTER
Corporate Rates Available
EE QUOTE FR 021 PETE 3 0290 722
PANEL BEATER
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027 671 8417 or 544 9415
TAKEAWAY
• • • • • •
All Insurance Claims Panelbeating Chassis Straightening Repaints 2-pack Touch Ups Call Tony Johnston
90 VANGUARD ST NELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954
TRAINING HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD Shane Harris Registered FITEC & GROWSAFE Trainer & Assessor Accredited EPA [former ERMA] Test Certifier
Sept: 1, 12, 20, 27, 28, 29 Oct: 10, 18, 25, 26, 27 Nov: 7, 15, 28, 29, 30
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Simon 027 212 8688 John 0212 450 550
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32 WEDNESDAY 5 September 2012
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