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Wednesday 11 October 2017
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Page 29
Tasman wasting opportunities to recycle rubbish Simon Bloomberg Reporter
simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Tasman district residents are getting better at recycling, but all the good work is being undone as people keep generating more and more waste. Recycling has hit an all-time high, increasing by 28 per cent since the introduction of new Tasman district and Nelson city recycling bins in 2015. The total amount of recyclable material diverted from landfills through council kerbside recycling services in Nelson and Tasman annually is now 6500 tonnes, up from the 5656 tonnes recorded in 2010. However, Tasman’s utility network engineer David Stephenson says the amount of waste that ends up in landfills has increased from 55,000 tonnes in 2009-2010 to nearly 57,000 tonnes in 2015-20016. “Although our recycling is growing, we are not seeing less going to landfills because we are creating more waste,” David says. “We are consuming more and throwing more out because there are
so many disposable items.” David says one of the big contributors to waste is construction and demolition activity which accounts for 15,000 tonnes a year and mostly comes from commercial operators and building companies. Unless there are big changes in the building industry, David says that’s likely to keep increasing as the demand for new residential and commercial properties continues to grow. “There’s no easy answer to that problem because you have issues with time and space pressures in the construction industry. The priority for builders is meeting deadlines and not managing waste, which has very little value in the context of a building site anyway.” David says one of the easiest ways to reduce waste would be to target food waste which comprises almost 14 percent of material being sent to landfill. He says families waste, on average, 3.3kg of edible food per family per week, or 171kg per year, and that can easily be reduced by reducing waste generated,
SEE PAGE 2
The Watson family, from left, Matt, Betty, Gary and Lisa with the original delivery bike that Ivan Watson used when he opened his first store in 1957. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Big birthday for Richmond’s favourite grocers Simon Bloomberg The Watson family will be celebrating 60 years of owning grocery stores and supermarkets in Richmond next month when FreshChoice Richmond runs a competi-
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tion giving shoppers the chance to win a $10,000 motorhome holiday. FreshChoice Richmond owners Gary and Lisa are the third generation of the family to own and operate a supermarket in the town. Gary’s grandfather Ivan and
his wife Lyalla started the dynasty when they incorporated their company IT Watson Ltd on November 27, 1957 and opened a grocery store on the corner of Queen and
SEE PAGE 2
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
RAY WHITE RICHMOND
Waimea Weekly
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Kid’s show ‘What Now’ broadcast live from Tahunanui on Sunday morning. Waimea Weekly asked locals what television shows they enjoyed watching when they were younger?
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Simon Bloomberg simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz Jessie Johnston jessie@waimeaweekly.co.nz Judene Edgar judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz
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Graham Haydon, Tahunanui. “I watched Doctor Who and Startrek, I loved sci-fi. There was this show I watched when I was a little kid too, The Magic Roundabout.”
100% locally owned and operated
Valerie Docker, Richmond.
Eddy Bryhn, Brightwater.
“When television first came to NZ I was a teen. I watched one with Peter Sinclair and a lot of American television like Bonanza and those old cowboy shows.”
“I enjoyed watching live sports as well as comedy like Fawlty Towers and Monty Python, it was just good.”
Big birthday for Richmond’s favourite grocers FROM PAGE 1 Cambridge streets. Ivan’s son Ian and his wife Betty took over the family business, later trading as IGA Super Discounter before shifting into the Queen St Pharmacy site in 1976 and then into Richmond SuperValue in the Richmond Village Mall in 1985. The third generation of Watson’s, Ian’s sons Gary and Matt worked in the supermarket before taking over the business which became FreshChoice Richmond in 1999. Today, Gary and Lisa are the sole owners after Matt decided to leave the business eight years ago, later setting up his sporting charity No Child Left Inside. Gary says the family’s business has been a
big part of Richmond and is looking forward to celebrating next month’s 60th anniversary of IT Watson Ltd. “We are the third generation of Watsons to own a supermarket in Richmond so we always like to support the community that has supported us – it’s a two-way street.” Gary says the 60th anniversary will be a chance to reminisce with his family and past and present employees and customers about the company’s history. He says there have been so many big changes in the business and the town since his grandfather first went to work in the store on the corner of Queen St and Salisbury Rd. “I remember I started at SuperValue as a trolley boy
in the school holidays on October 11, 1989. I had to wear a white long-sleeved dress shirt and a red bow tie, so you can imagine the how much I got teased by my mates when I went outside to collect the trolleys. “Then I started as an apprentice baker when dad extended the shop in 1993 and put a bakery in. I’ve always been interested in food so it made sense to work at the supermarket.” Gary says they will be holding in-store promotions as part of next month’s celebrations and will be offering a hamper of groceries to the person who has the most interesting story about working or shopping in the Watson’s stores. The stories can be emailed to editorial@ waimeaweekly.co.nz
Annemieke Harmonie, Richmond. “I did watch Sesame St, but we hardly watched television. We were always outside, playing sports with a group of kids.”
Tasman wasting opportunities FROM PAGE 1 reusing food in the home and composting. Although Nelson-Tasman residents can do better, David says the region’s yearly average for waste disposed to landfill of 598kg per person is less than the national average of 700kg. And that’s likely to improve with the soft plastics recycling scheme introduced by New World, Pak ‘n Save and Countdown at their supermarkets last month. “The supermarkets are bringing frozen food up from Christchurch and backloading up the empty trucks with soft plastic and taking it back down there,” David says. “Then it goes to Melbourne and is made into composite plastics
David Stephenson with some soft plastic recycling outside Pak ‘n Save last week. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. which are used in plastic decking, bollards and speed bumps for roading. “It’s good to see industryled initiatives like this. Council can’t take any credit for it because it’s funded by the manufacturers and run by the supermarkets.”
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David says soft plastic recycling bins can be found at New World, Pak ‘n Save and Countdown supermarkets and accept “any plastic that can be squashed in your hand”. He stresses that soft plastics are not accepted in council recycle bins.
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Phil Nicholls, owner of Phil Nicholls Service Centre, left, Richmond Community Patrol coordinator Mike Gill, and Richmond Mall manager Belinda de Clercq. Photo: Judene Edgar.
Support for community patrol Judene Edgar A casual conversation with long-time sponsor Phil Nicholls at their tenth birthday celebrations last month, has Richmond Community Patrol well on their way towards their goal of a new vehicle. Each week the volunteers drive hundreds of kilometres patrolling our streets, parks, car parks and cemeteries, to try and keep our community safe. Patrolling Richmond, Brightwater and Wakefield every week, as well as supporting civil defence during emergencies, they currently use a small two-door car that no longer meets their needs.
“Our current car doesn’t fit all of our emergency gear and we’re getting an increasing number of calls down to the Waimea River area, so ideally we’re looking for a four-wheel drive,” says patrol coordinator Mike Gill. “They’ve made a real difference to our community helping to control the tagging and vandalism around town. I’d like to see the business community get together and help support them,” says Phil. A word in the ear to a few local businesses has seen the Richmond Mall come to the party contributing $5000 and Richmond Unlimited $3500. “The team does great work in
the community and their presence fosters a sense of security for customers and local businesses,” says Richmond Mall manager Belinda de Clercq. Richmond Unlimited chairperson Marina Buonocore says she wholeheartedly agrees. “It was a natural fit with our strategic plan and the patrol have played an important role supporting community events.” Mike is overwhelmed with the level of support, however, a few more businesses are needed to help them reach their goal of $15,000. Anyone interested in supporting the community patrol can contact Mike Gill on 027 286 4157.
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Saxton Velodrome Trust members Bruce Fraser, left, Rob Ford, centre, and contract manager Drew Hayes of Downer at the velodrome which is being sealed this week. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Saxton Velodrome almost signed, sealed and delivered Simon Bloomberg Reporter
simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz
It has been a long ride for supporters of the Saxton Velodrome but the project finally passed under the one kilometre to go banner this week when contractors started sealing the 333m track. Although there is still security fencing, some landscaping, track
marking and signage to be completed, sealing the track is the last significant stage of the $2million project which started back in June 2015. The velodrome is now on schedule for an official opening in early December and Saxton Velodrome Trust member Rob Ford says everyone involved is delighted the finish line is in sight. “This is the milestone of the pro-
ject,” Rob says. “It’s been long road – I’ve been here since 2008 and there been plenty of hurdles but it’s great to see the finished product. “All the trustees and the two councils have been working hard to get it finished. It’s going to be a great asset for the whole community, not just he cyclists.” Tasman District Council reserves officer Glenn Thorn, who is over-
seeing the project, says the sealing is a complex operation requiring a special machine which had to be transported from Auckland. “It’s the only one in New Zealand and it’s designed to pour a sevenmetre-wide strip of seal. That’s critical because it means the track will only have one join, where the seal starts and finishes. “It will be laying two seals over a couple of days. The first layer will
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be a bit of a test run and that will have to cure and then the second layer has got to be perfect.” The project has been jointly funded by the Tasman district and Nelson city councils and the Saxton Velodrome Trust. Rob says the project would not have happened without the volunteers on the trust and grants from Rata foundation, Mainland Trust and Lion foundation.
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
New route for Richmond Santa Parade ready
Flossie the Balloon Lady, Felicity Yates, had her hands full teaching children balloon art in the Richmond Mall last week. Felicity ran the ultimate balloon twisting classes from Monday to Friday last week as part of the mall’s school holiday entertainment programme. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Judene Edgar Registrations have opened for this year’s Pak n’ Save Richmond Santa Parade with organisers looking forward to using a new route. “Cambridge St will be back open, and with the first two stages of Queen St already completed and looking great, we think it’s going to be a really good route,” says Richmond Unlimited coordinator Charlotte Bidlake. To be held on Sunday, November 26, starting from 12 noon, the parade will run down Oxford St, starting from the Warring car park entrance, turn right into Cambridge St, left into Queen St, then finish on McIndoe Pl. “Last year we had around 50 entries and over 9000 spectators, so we’re really looking forward to a fantastic day.” Each year the parade has entries from schools, pre-schools, churches, bands, clubs and businesses. Last year nearly 1000 people were involved with various aspects of the parade from building floats to making costumes, handing out goodies along the street and being on a float. “The work they put in to create their entries is just amazing. There’s so much creativity and it makes for such a festive community occasion,” says Charlotte. The festivities continue after the parade at Sundial Square with children getting the opportunity to meet Santa, and enjoy music and entertainment including face painting and balloon twisting. In addition to the float participants, Charlotte says that it wouldn’t happen without their sponsors, and is delighted that once again, all of their existing sponsors have come back on board to help Richmond celebrate Christmas in style. This year the parade is the same weekend as the A&P show. Charlotte explains that the A&P show rotation is part of a national schedule and every fourth year it changes, but it was decided to hold the Richmond parade on its usual weekend so that it didn’t clash with other Christmas parades around the region. “We think this could be really positive for Richmond with two fantastic events on that weekend – Richmond will be humming,” says Charlotte. For registrations go to richmondunlimited.co.nz/ events/registration-forms/.
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
News
Nelson’s Blackest Day - Passchendaele October 12, 1917 Judene Edgar “Going into support tonight” were Private Lewis Roy Gordon Haycock’s final written words. It was October 10, 1917. A member of the 12th Nelson and Marlborough Company, he penned them in his diary before heading to the front line to support battalions from Otago and Canterbury. He was off to the Battle of Passchendaele in Belgium. Two days later would be Nelson and New Zealand’s blackest day of World War One. More than 800 of our own would be dead. Of them, 40 were local boys and men, aged between 21 and 45. A further 2,355 Kiwis were wounded. On that battlefield was 22-yearold farmer from Hope, “Roy” Haycock. Born March 19, 1895, he was the youngest of nine children for George and Emma Haycock. He was farming on his family property when, ten weeks shy of his 21st birthday, Roy enlisted. Serving for just 22 months before he was killed in action, Roy’s two diaries have provided his family, and New Zealand, with invaluable insight into everyday life at war. They tell the story of parades, drills, sea voyages and receiving letters from home, as well as learning to goose step, throwing live bombs, bayonet fighting and gassing instructions. Roy’s great-nephew, Richard Palmer, said that Roy’s diaries read more like “a man having an
during fighting on Bellevue Spur. His body never found, a NZ Expeditionary Force court of enquiry later ruled that he was killed in action, at Passchendaele, Belgium, October 12, 1917. “After the war his mates told family they reached the wire, a shell landed, and Roy disappeared,” says great-nephew Gerald Haycock. But like most who returned, he says they never talked much about what they went through. “It was so hard on families to send their young men off to war. Losing a loved one is not something you really ever get over,” says Peggy Balck, a great-niece of Roy. With no body found, and no gravesite, a plaque was placed on his father’s tombstone when he died in 1926. Roy is also remem-
bered on the Tyne Cot Memorial in Belgium, and on the memorials at Richmond and Brightwater. To mark the centenary of Passchendaele, a number of commemorations are taking place. On Thursday, October 12, at 5.25pm, the Last Post will be played on the Cathedral Steps, followed by a short service in the Nelson Cathedral. On Saturday, October 14, the RSA will be holding a commemorative service at the Anzac Park Cenotaph from 7am and the Nelson Historical Society will have a display at Founders Park between 10am to 3pm. Copies of Richard Palmer’s book, based on Roy’s diaries, ‘Going into support tonight’, are available from Richard by emailing rnpalmer@xtra.co.nz.
Private Roy Haycock, Service Number 11661. Photo: Supplied. adventure rather than somebody in the midst of a mad world, and the straightforward words tell his story better than any historian.” “Saturday 16 September 1916,” Roy wrote. “We are being shelled like hell. The trench got blown in by a shell, Jack Andrews and I put in about one and a half hours digging the blokes out, we dug four out. Two were dead, two
badly wounded. Our fellows got on splendidly in the advance, it was a walk over.” Roy was evacuated to England after receiving “a machine gun bullet through the shoulder” in France while taking part in a raid on German-held trenches. He recovered before rejoining his unit and heading to Belgium. On October 12, 1917, Roy was reported as ‘missing in action’
The tombstone of George Haycock, memorialising his son Roy who died at Passchendaele. Photo: Judene Edgar.
Richmond OPD scoops top award Are the proud winners of :
Dealer of the Year 2017 - Gold Sales Person of the Year 2017 - Silver
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and go in the draw to win a pink chair! RICHMOND OPD 7 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond, Nelson 7020 PO Box 3225, Richmond, Nelson 7050 Phone: 03 544 6116 Email: office@opdrichmond.co.nz www.opd.co.nz
Richmond Office Products Depot is leading the Two of Richmond OPD’s sales staff were also way in New Zealand and they have the silver- recognised for their hard work. ware to prove it. Owners Paul and Jodie Keenan While Greg Monk was awarded two individual and their sales team returned from the OPD sales awards, Karen Muir received the silver annual conference with the trophy for overall medal for Salesperson of the Year 2017, makDealer of the Year 2017, a huge accomplishment ing her the second most successful salesperson that the whole team is proud to be a part of. within the New Zealand OPD brand. “Greg has “We compete against some very strong deal- been working very hard to build his database ers in New Zealand, particularly the North Is- and his relationships with customers,” says Paul. land, and this year winning “Karen has been an integral the award against the ‘big part of our team for over boys’ is a huge achievement 15 years, she prides herself for Richmond OPD.” says on going the extra mile for Jodie. “One strong message her customers and has built at the annual conference very strong relationships is that we are only as sucover the years.” cessful as the team behind With their awards now us. We have a great team of hanging proudly on the staff who all individually Richmond Office Products Depot wall, it’s back to business compliment our business.” staff Doretta, Rosie and Tara with for the Richmond team. Dealer of the Year is meas- some of their office furniture stock. They’re currently running ured on many elements a pink promotion to raise within a business, it is not only sales and growth awareness for Breast Cancer, simply come into but consistently performing as a team and con- their store on McGlashen Ave, purchase anytinued strong relationships with customers and thing pink and you’ll go into the draw to win suppliers. “As a business, we really take pride in a bright pink office chair. The team will also be looking after our customers, we have customers making a donation to Breast Cancer Foundathat have been with us for 25 years and more tion NZ. Richmond OPD is 100 per cent locally prominent Nelson businesses are now coming owned and operated and Paul, Jodie and their on board. They know we can provide the service team thank the community for their continued and consistency they need for their own busi- support. ness,” says Paul. Business Update. Adv.
News
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
7
Amber light for Kohatu Park
Judene Edgar
Kohatu Park trustees have been handed a lifeline after a neardeathblow to their proposed motorsport and adventure park was dealt to them by Tasman District Council last week. Upgrade of the Olivers Rd and Motueka Valley Highway junction, approximately 1km past the Kohatu Flat Rock Cafe, is a requirement of their resource consent before any public events can take place on site. Originally expected to commence August this year, preliminary design estimates saw the upgrade balloon from $300,000 to $696,000 and a staff recommendation to remove it from this year’s work programme. However, with over 40 years in the civil construction industry, Trust chairman Garry Adcock is adamant they can bring the costs down. He also noted that the preliminary cost included over $130,000 in contingencies and council could get a 50 per cent subsidy from NZTA. “A lot of earthworks is involved in the upgrade, so this provides us with an opportunity to show our commitment to the project and our willingness to roll our sleeves up,” says Garry.
Council’s transportation man- long-time in the making, Garry ager Jamie McPherson welcomed says despite some processes takthe pragmatic approach. ing longer than anticipated, it “By working together on the de- was always going to be a staged tailed design, approach. we’ll be able He points to to refine the projects such design, reduce as the Richuncertainties, mond Aquatand look at ic Centre and how the Trust Saxton Field can contribthat have ute.” been decades Richmond in the makcounciling. lor Trevor “We have a Tuffnell says business plan that it was imthat’s based portant that on incrementhe Trust were tal stages to given the opget to the ultiportunity to mate vision.” have “a decent He says once conversation the intersecwith council” tion upgrade with a view to has been bringing costs An aerial shot and outline of Koha- c o m p l e t e d down. tu Park, to be located just outside they will work “The park re- of Tapawera. on the accessally needs the way with a upgrade and the outcome was view to having public activities simple insofar as the instigators on site by next summer. of the park are contractors them- Nelson Offroad Racing Club selves, so there’s no one better to representative Neville Taylor is help us determine whether it can looking forward to being one of be done cheaper,” says Trevor. the first clubs hosting events. He While Kohatu Park is already a says the club hasn’t had a per-
manent home since they started, and changes to health and safety regulations is making access to forestry roads more problematic for them. “We’ve already had to turn down some events because we don’t have a venue, so we know we’ll be able to run events straight away,” says Neville. “We’ve had some hurdles but as soon as we get over this one we’re all on.” Situated on a 203ha block of land in the Stanley Brook Valley, Kohatu Park is designed to create a recreational destination through complimentary activities and the use of shared facilities such as parking and amenities. While motorsport is a key feature of the proposal, it is envisaged as a multi-use community facility encompassing road and offroad car and motorbike racing and mountainbiking. Garry says having a multi-use facility is key to the project’s economic feasibility and is delighted to have council’s continued support along with that of other clubs and sponsors. “The support and commitment we’ve received so far is fantastic, but the Board is well aware this is just the beginning for Kohatu Park, there is still a lot more to come,” says Garry.
Bateup Rd widening Work is underway on the widening of Richmond’s Bateup Rd. The road and footpaths will be made wider from Three Brothers Corner to Wensley Rd to accommodate new subdivisions and the proposed supermarket. The open roadside drain will be replaced with piped stormwater and a new water main from the western end of Bateup Rd up to Wensley Rd will also be installed. West Coast-Tasman MP loses seat National MP Maureen Pugh has lost her seat following the counting of special votes on October 7. In the final count, National lost two seats and Labour and Greens picked up one each. Number 44 on the party list, Maureen also lost the seat in 2014 after special votes had been counted. Christmas comes to Richmond The big Christmas ‘changeover’ is happening at Eyebright this week with the country store turning into a Christmas store. A big draw-card for shoppers, the newlook store will be revealed on Wednesday, October 11.
Irrigators committed to do their part for the Dam I hope the recent signing of an agreement between Tasman District Council (TDC), Waimea Irrigators (WIL) and Crown Irrigation Investments (CIIL) - a significant step in turning the concept of the Waimea Community Dam into reality – will put to bed the questions around costs, funding, and sharing of the load. Despite some claims to the contrary, Waimea irrigators are committed to taking responsibility for the largest share of the funding – as they should as the largest user of the water. For both TDC and WIL the Dam is critical to provide urban and irrigation water for the community. WIL has accepted that the funding from Ministry for the Environment and the CIIL interest free loan is part of TDC’s capital contribution, rather than WIL’s. This funding is a grant and an interest free loan respectively, and it means a substantial savings for ratepayers for their portion.
John Palmer Advisor to WIL, landowner in Waimea West serviced by the successful Kainui dam
WIL has made contributions as well. The MfE and CIIL interest free loan was made available because there is an irrigation component to the scheme. Also, WIL has the benefit of a lower-than-expected interest rate for their loan, which will make irrigators more comfortable committing to shares knowing the servicing costs are reasonable. The negotiations to get to this point have concentrated on what is fair and what is possible. In every negotiation, you want to end with a win-win for all partners. In this negotiation, each party genuinely looked out for the others. The WIL loan repayments over the next 15 years will be borne solely by irrigators. Some are saying the Council will end up paying it. That is not only untrue, it is rhetoric intended to divide us and all that has been achieved. I can tell you for WIL, there is no option for failure. Failure would mean WIL failing and shareholders unable to meet their financial commitments and all of their millions and millions of equity lost. Given the combined assets of the landowners and their complete reliance on water for their businesses, these business people won’t let failure happen. Waimea irrigators are long-standing businesses and substantial ratepayers who contribute a large portion of existing and future Council revenue and community spending on wages and services on which the wider community relies. I was talking to a major business owner the other day who is totally reliant on water access in summer months. He said he accepts that horticulture is a tough and sometimes volatile business. I agree with him. He can and does live with that reality. He went on to say that he is not going to start growing a crop that he has little chance of harvesting because there is no water. He believes we will get there, and I do too. The issue for landowners large and small is now to support the equity raising by WIL. Visit www.waimeairrigators.co.nz for more information.
8
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
News
Group hoping to help refugee family Simon Bloomberg Reporter
simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A group of Nelson women are hoping to sponsor an Eritrean refugee family, which has already tragically lost their mother, under a new community scheme announced by the government this month. Saralinda MacMillan, Susan O’Connell and Anna Stevens last year found out about the plight of Solomon and his two young daughters who are Eritrean refugees living in Addis Ababa in Ethiopia. Solomon’s wife disappeared two years ago while desperately trying to seek asylum in Europe and now Saralinda and her friends want to help Solomon and his daughters get out of the country safely. Saralinda says she found out about the family through her sister-in-law Phyllis Buton who is a lecturer at Sydney University. Phyllis supervises a medical researcher Stephanie Johnson, who had been doing voluntary hospital work in Addis Ababa and was contacted by Solomon. “Solomon walked into the UN offices over there and saw a form for refugees applying to get to New
Anna Stevens, left, Susan O’Connell, centre, and Saralinda MacMillan with a photo of the refugee family they are hoping to sponsor out to Nelson. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. Zealand and contacted Stephanie about it,” Saralinda says. “She told Phyllis about it and Phyllis mentioned it to me and I said ‘I’d see what I can do to help’, so that’s how it started.” Saralinda says the timing is perfect because the government has
just introduced a trial community-based refuge sponsorship category that is separate to the existing quota system. She talked to Anna and Susan about it and they, along with Stephanie and UK journalist Anne Little, who used Solomon as a translator
when she was working in Ethiopia, started raising funds to meet the sponsorship criteria. The community-based scheme requires the sponsors to fund domestic travel from the Mangere Refugee Resettlement Centre to their new home, arrange
accommodation and furniture and help place the refugees in a job. Saralinda says they are already well on the way to raising sufficient funds to help Solomon and his family but urgently need backing from a registered legal entity to meet the last piece of the sponsorship criteria. Saralinda says Nick Mason of Pitt and Moore Lawyers in Nelson has already helped, providing free legal services for the group’s bid to save Solomon. Now all they need is an appropriate organisation to help the group meet all the scheme’s criteria. “It’s urgent, because the applications for the community refugee sponsorship close at the end of November and if we miss that we’ll have to wait another year,” she says. “The girls have already lost their mother and Solomon is doing his best to care for them under difficult conditions, but they need to get out.” Anyone who wants to help can contact Saralinda by emailing hsmacmillan@xtra.co.nz The group has also set up a Givealittle page (Help an Eritrean Refugee family) to help fund the settlement of Solomon and his daughters if they are able to emigrate to Nelson.
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An artist’s impression of the new playground to be built at Tahunanui.
Tahunanui playground evolves Charles Anderson The playground at Tahunanui has come a long way since the Nelson Lions decided to inject a bit of life into the dunes. Photographs from 1964 show the old concrete train and tortoises that are still at the site. However, a rocket ship slide and rudimentary tunnel are long gone. “Recent attendees at the playground indicate that this is going to be the most popular play area for children in Nelson,” an old edition of the Photo News reads. That prediction arguably came true. And now the playground is getting another makeover – with the replacement of the fort, which was built about 20 years ago. An artist’s impression of the $70,000 new addition shows a modern structure complete with slide, monkey bars, bridge and
climbing frame. Nelson City Council acting chief executive Alec Louverdis says a recent inspection of the old fort revealed it had become “very rusted”, which raised safety concerns. “As it was approaching the end of its expected useful life, replacement with new equipment was already planned, but has now been done ahead of schedule in light of the presence of significant rust.” The old fort has now been dismantled during the school holidays in a move that Alec says is “far from ideal.” “Council … regrets any inconvenience this has caused.” However, all other equipment is still able to be used. “No further work will be happening on site over the holidays,” Alec says. “Work on installing the replacement equipment will happen later in the month.”
What the original playground looked like in 1964. Photo: Photo News archives.
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Karen Russel, Carol Parkinson, Nigel Russel and Gary Parkinson at the Americana night on Saturday.
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Nicola Young and Kristen Roberts take a break from competing and enjoy the Americana party.
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Sheryl Phipps with Wayne and Simon Seeland at Trafalgar Park on Sunday to watch the Makos.
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Patrick Leach and Mark Howard at Trafalgar Park on Sunday for the Makos game.
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Graeme Parsons and Glenys Parsons at George and Gloria Parson’s 60th wedding anniversary.
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George and Gloria Parsons celebrated their anniversary on Saturday at Smugglers.
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Noelene Robertson and Sue Mott at the South Island Masters Games Americana party.
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Kay Monopoli and Jane Miles at the Americana party on Saturday night, at Saxton Field. Katie Arden and Eileen Prowse dressed up for the Americana night as part of the Masters Games.
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Jamie Paenga and Meika Newman at Trafalgar Park to watch the Makos vs Auckland on Sunday.
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Lucy Johnston and Sasha Purves at the rugby on Sunday afternoon, at Trafalgar Park.
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Nelson Provincial Museum technicians Errol Shaw, left, with Ian McGuire work on the last negative as part of a seven-year project to digitise and rehouse 157,750 glass plates. They were previously stored in plywood shelving units in the museum’s Isel Park Research Facility, however, this method wasn’t suitable for the continued preservation of the plates. The technicians averaged 220 glass plates a day, although sometimes they got caught up discussing the images they were looking at, including one of Errol’s grandmother in the early 1900s at Collingwood School. “There were some good times, a lot of it was fairly hard going because it’s repetitive in its nature, but it was an important thing to do and we got through it,” says Errol. Those wishing to view the photos can visit the Nelson Provincial Museum website at www. nelsonmuseum.co.nz. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Tasman residents watch their cents Tasman district’s young adults watch their pennies the most when it comes to spending on entertainment compared to millennials aged 18 to 35 in other parts of New Zealand, according to data released by Westpac last week. Westpac drilled down into the data of more than 96,000 of its CashNav app users and found that the 18-35s in Tasman spend only around $145 on average per month on entertainment. Not surprisingly, Auckland millennials spend the most at $222. Westpac’s CashNav app allows customers to track their daily spending habits by categorising what they spend their money on and identifying what is holding their saving aspirations back. It also notifies them if their spending is higher than usual. People in Tasman spend the fifth highest on groceries at $654 per month on average, but the fourth lowest on eating out at cafés, restaurants and fast-food outlets at $320 per month. It’s a similar story when it comes to spending on health such as gyms fees, pharmacies, make-up stores and beauty salons, with Tasman residents outlaying around $187 on average per month. Aucklanders spent an average high on health of $271 and Southlanders the low of $167. “People in Tasman appear to be keeping a close eye on their spending, which is good,” Westpac NZ’s Andrew Kerr says
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Richmond’s Charlie Dowling, 10, right, gets covered in gunge after playing the Splat Head game during What Now’s live broadcast from Tahunanui Sportsfield on Sunday morning. It’s New Zealand’s longest running children’s weekend television show and, as usual, it included plenty of prizes, heaps of fun and quite a lot of gunge. Presenter Chris Kirk was joined by Nelson mayor Rachel Reese, the Nelson Giants and a representative of Natureland, not to mention hundreds of excited local children. One of the main attractions on the day was the inaugural Gunge Run that included a gunge waterslide and a pool of foam. The show also saw performances from local kids including Synergy dance crew. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
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Hospice building project gets big grant Nelson Tasman Hospice has just received a huge boost to its building fund for a new facility in Stoke. Pub Charity has donated $566,366 to the capital fund-raising campaign for the new building on Suffolk Rd which is due to be completed in early 2019. “We are absolutely thrilled to have been donated this generous amount from Pub Charity which is a welcome boost to our fund-raising campaign,” Nelson Tasman Hospice Chief Executive Frans Dellebeke says. “It will go a long
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way to help us achieve our target.” The total estimated cost of the new home for hospice is $11.5 million. The hospice is contributing $7.5 million to the project and that leaves $1.5 million to raise through grants and inkind donations on the build and $2.5 million from the community. Grants donated so far total over $800,000 which includes the recent announcement of $250,000 from the Rata Foundation. Martin Cheer, Chief Executive of Pub Charity says, “Pub Charity
works with its partner hospitality venues in Nelson, Richmond and Motueka to raise funds for the local community and, in particular, those organisations looking to support the most vulnerable. “There can be no more challenging time for individuals and their families than needing Hospice services and we are pleased to be able to help in providing new facilities for the Nelson-Tasman district.” The hospice cares for over 155 patients at any one time, with most being looked after in their
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own homes. The design for the new hospice includes 10 patient units, consulting rooms, space for families to spend time together, as well as outdoor areas. The hospice receives 65 per cent of its operational funding from the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board leaving a $1million shortfall each year which is covered by funds raised through the shops, grants, investments and other fund-raising activities. People can donate to the hospice online at www.nelsonhospice. org.nz/donate
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Relationships to get some help at Headingly Centre
Funny, interesting or outrageous? Let us know. Phone 544 9037
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
Relationships are just like a car, according to counsellors Cliff and Jenni Warne, they need regular maintenance and refuelling to keep running smoothly. And Cliff and Jenni will be offering some free advice on how to keep relationships running smoothly at their Relationship Recharge workshop at the Headingly Centre this Saturday. The Auckland-based couple say the Seven Essentials part of their relationship seminars will focus on the keys to building quality relationships from a fun, practical perspective. “The course is designed to inspire and equip people to have lasting relationships, build foundations for strong families, and take relationships from mediocre to sensational,” Cliff says. “We feel this is extremely relevant to our community, as statistics show that significant numbers of people say they are not spending enough quality time with their spouse or partner or children.” Cliff and Jenni, who established their relationship service Excel Marriages as a charitable trust last year, say people drift apart because they “don’t understand how to develop their relationships”. Cliff says they hope to provide people with some com-
Jenni and Cliff Warne will be holding a relationship seminar at Grace Church this Saturday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. munication tools to help them “maintain and upgrade their relationships”. The workshop will be held at the Headingly Centre at 452 Lower Queen St this Saturday from 9am to 5pm. A free
lunch is provided with advance registrations which can be made by phoning Jada on 021.083.56695 or online at www.123contactform.com/ form-2997446/RelationshipRecharge-Registration.
Awards celebrate New Zealand’s country music Now in its 32nd year, the New Zealand hair down for Saturday evenings 50s and Sun City Country Music Awards are back 60s Rock n Roll sections, which will be held for 2017 and proudly hosted by the Nelson in the hall at Club Waimea from 7pm. This Country Music Club. is also a social evening where the public are The event brings together passionate coun- encouraged to get up and dance while the try music singers from contestants perform. Heats around the New Zealand will resume on Sunday for two full on days of comfrom 1pm until 3pm, folpetition over Labour Weeklowed by the Veteran Finals end. This year the event Showcase at 3:30pm where will be held at the Hope the top selected 50 plus age Community Church comcategory contestants will plex and its definitely an sing off against one another. event every country music The grand finals concert belover will want to attend. gins on Sunday evening at Kicking off on Friday, Oc6:30pm. tober 20, at 7:30pm, comThis year, 68 contestants peting musicians will have aged from three years up to the chance to hear perfor- Tegan Reid from Tauranga 70 plus years will be commances from each of the took out the Senior Overall peting in 29 sections. They’ll judges in a showcase that Winner at last year’s New be doing their best to sing is free for the public to at- Zealand Sun City Country their way into the top spot, tend too. The judging panel Music Awards. not just within their classes, of seven are all well-known and respected but for the chance to call themselves the artists in the New Zealand country mu- overall senior, intermediate, junior or vetsic industry including Kelvin Cummings, eran winner of this year’s edition of the Cheryl Anderson, Lance Murch, Catherine music awards. Tickets for the grand final Short, Dennis August, Jenny Harraway and on Sunday, October 22, are just $15 and Craven Noble. On Saturday, two simultane- will be available throughout the weekend ous competition heats will run all day from at Hope Community Church. Door sales 8am, with each competitor supported on- will also be available on the night. Saturday stage by two of New Zealand’s top country and Sundays auditions require an entry fee backing bands. Everyone’s set to let their of $5. Advt.
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WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
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A lot of buckles create a WOW Judene Edgar Described as an iconic, must-see tourist destination for visitors, Brightwater woman Lorna Heath was unaware that taking her cousin to the World of WearableArt Museum last Christmas would result in a winning WOW entry. For the first time since WOW started, when a Christchurch designer won the inaugural show in 1987, no Nelson entries took home awards. But in the same way that Australia claims Split Enz, pavlova and Phar Lap, Nelson is claiming winner of the Dame Suzie Moncrieff award, Annina Gull. From Zurich, Annina visited New Zealand for the first time last Christmas to spend time with her cousin, Lorna. Born in Switzerland, Lorna’s family shifted to Nelson when she was just three years old. “It was a rainy day so it seemed like a good place to go,” says Lorna. “I had no idea that such
a thing existed, but after the dress was born. seeing it I just wanted to Back in New Zealand, be a part of it,” says An- Lorna and family were nina. “The garments tell a eagerly receiving updates story and there’s so much from Annina – collecting thought behind them.” belts, creation of the dress, Annina her entry, says it and then was like a becoming a new world finalist and opened finally, joinfor her. A ing her at textile and the awards costume night. designer by “It was so trade, Anexciting nina wantbecause ed to create WOW has something been a part sustainof our lives able, using for years,” secondsays Lorna, Lorna Heath, left, with her hand matewho has alcousin, Annina Gull and rials. ways wanther Dame Suzie Moncrieff “I spent ed to enter WOW award. time lookthe awards. ing through second-hand While entering is still in the shops and that’s how I “one day” category, Lorna came up with using belts.” has worked backstage on a Once she’d amassed a large number of shows and her collection of belts, it was husband Shaun used to her father, a mechanic, model. His most memorawho came up with the idea ble outfit was SuperMinx, of creating aluminium Supreme Winner of the framing, and from there 1999 awards.
But at the award show, once they got down to the second to last award, Lorna put a comforting hand on Annina’s knee. “We were all discussing how nice it was just to be a finalist and to be part of the show,” says Annina. “As the announcer started describing the dress it sounded like mine, but English is not my first language so I wasn’t sure – but as soon as she said, ‘from Switzerland’, I knew it was me, but I couldn’t believe it.” “Getting the Suzie Moncrieff award is so special, because it’s chosen by Suzie herself as the entry that epitomises the WOW spirit,” says Lorna. Annina says she is delighted that her Nelson family was with her to celebrate her success and is keen to enter again to re-join her newly-found “global family”. “Once you’ve spent time with all of the people behind WOW and the other designers, you are addict- Annina’s winning WOW entry, 222 Buckle Belts. Photo: ed,” she says. World of WearableArt.
Q
UEEN STREET
What you need to know The opening of the newest completed section of Queen Street gives a real feel for the fresh street design, with a lower road centre for stormwater control, wide footpaths for an improved pedestrian experience, and no kerb and channel to make life easier for those with limited sight or mobility. The new design means we need to get used to using Queen Street in a slightly different way. For example: • The road carriageway is narrower, so drivers need to take it slow (the legal limit is 30kmh). • The 1-metre wide buffer strip between the footpath and carparks is there for everyone’s safety – it’s not part of the parking space • Cyclists and cars share the road carriageway – please take it slow and be courteous to your fellow road users • The footpath is wide and obstacle-free. It’s a pedestrian-only zone, not an extra traffic lane or manoeuvring space for vehicles. Cars reaching the construction zone at the Richmond Library will need to perform a U-turn to exit the street until the Cambridge Street intersection reopens in
late-November. There is enough room to do this without needing to drive up onto the footpath. Unfortunately there have been some potentially dangerous manoeuvres taking place in this part of the street so we would ask everyone to please use common sense and take care while the street is in this transition phase. We appreciate parking is at a premium, but again, common sense is needed if you wish to park in this area. The following photos show some of the areas that people have been seen parking their cars. These are not car parks.
Thank you to the majority of people who are being careful and sensible in this area – and we appreciate your patience. The end result is going to be a really lovely environment for everyone to enjoy. Please do not park in the red zones
16
News
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Thanks for your support Damien O’Connor MP for West Coast/Tasman 234 High St, Motueka Phone: 03 528 8190 or 0800 DAMIEN (326 436) FB: damienoconnormp
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Dancers compete for world title Judene Edgar Nelson hip hop continues to show its domination as Gemma Laing prepares her newest team, Synergy, for the Hip Hop Unite World Championships in Amsterdam later this month. For the full-time coach and former competitive jazz dancer, this will be the third team she’s taken to the world championships in five years. “You can get there, but you just have to work a bit harder when you’re from a small town,” says Gemma. Taking out two second places and three third places at the national championships in Wellington in June, means Synergy will be joining around 2000 dancers from over 20 countries to compete for the world title. “This is a new team that have only been together since the start of this year so they have done amazingly well,” says coach and choreographer Gemma. The team of seven dedicated girls aged between 12 and 17 years, will be competing in the junior crew section. Team member Mia Weir will also be competing in the duo division alongside Christchurch dancer Manaia Davis.
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Hip hop team Synergy are getting ready for the world championships in Amsterdam. Centre front, Samantha Watson with, back from left, Libby Teece, Abbie Browne, Seini Pouanga and Mia Weir. Photo: Judene Edgar.
Gemma says there won’t be a lot of sight-seeing with the girls only having one day free after they arrive before heading back into the studio for training. Joining four other teams from New Zealand, a highlight for Gemma is getting to do a haka. “Representing your country and performing the haka alongside all of the other New Zealand teams is quite exciting,” she says. As part of their training regimen the team have also chosen to adopt a “water is the best choice” policy. McCashins customer liaison Emma McCashin says they have been proud sponsors of the Synergy hip hop crew for the past few years and bottle their own Palaeo glacial water from a 350m bore at the brewery site. “We were thrilled when they said they were going to be drinking and promoting water only. They are fantastic role models promoting such an important message,” says Emma. Synergy has also started a Givealittle crowdfunding page to help them meet the last of their funding goals. To support them go to givealittle.co.nz/cause/help synergygettoworlds.
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Bays Dentures is the first and only dental clinic in Richmond with a focus on the manufacture of dentures. When you come to Daniela, who owns and operates the business, you can talk directly to the person who makes your dentures. Daniela is fully qualified and registered in her profession and has over 20 years of experience in the manufacture of dentures. She has a history of crafting high quality dentures, loves the artistic side of her profession and is very passionate and dedicated to achieving the best for her clients. You can even go to Daniela to get your dentures relined or repaired. She also offers a mobile service for clients Daniela Steenpass who are unable to leave their homes while her clinic has easy access and parking for those who do visit. So, if you are thinking about getting new dentures or would like to improve the look or fit of your existing ones, come and see Daniela at 41 Washbourn Drive in Richmond, or give her a call on 546 4455 to arrange a free consultation.
LIFTOUT top of the south
speedway
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
opening night
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proud supporters of Milestone homes top of the south speedway
95c Sprintcar in the South Island Stockcar Championship and War of The Wings Sprintcars 2016. Photos: Imagepress.co.nz Wayne Martin It’s hard to believe that it’s that time of year again! The stands are filling, the hotdogs and chips are cooking, the drivers are suiting up, and the engines are warmed up ready to take it to the limit. This can mean
only one thing - it’s speedway season! Another big season lies ahead for the fans and drivers alike at the Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway with something for everyone. To start the season off, the opening night will see all
classes racing for the highly regarded Trackman Trophies. There has already been interest from drivers from around the country raring to compete for the trophies that are raced for in honour of the late Murray Teece. Up next on the big speedway
s of porter be sup eedway o t d u p Pro uth S the So Top of
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Speedway Nelson Speedway Association Inc
Aniseed Valley Hope Ph 544 9266
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PHONE
03 544 0650
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LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
top of the south
speedway
opening night
trackman trophy saturday 14th october
calendar is the ever-so popular Coca Cola fireworks. This pyrotechnic show is the best in Nelson by far, so couple that with the top shelf racing that will unfold beforehand, and it will be the best show in town. After the smoke has cleared from the fireworks we
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95N Superstock driven by Alex Hill, in the Trackman Trophy Opening Night 17N Sidecar with Brent Steer and Kyle Ball. Photo: Imagepress.co.nz 2016. Photo: Imagepress.co.nz move into a huge night on ings this season have that proudly sponsored by Ezy- one! Saturday, November 11, of “not to be missed” appeal. Lift Cranes. We take a break to get the metal bending action as we A week after the smash- Heading into December the Christmas shopping done host the Jacks Tyres and Per- fest that is teams racing we mighty Palmerston North and get the festivities out of formance and Nelson Auto- turn our attention to the big Panthers make their long- the way before returning to motive Solutions Stockcar horsepower of the winged awaited return to Nelson af- turn some dirt on Saturday, Teams Brawl, while also on warriors. Sprintcar racing ter last season being strand- December 30, with The Hits the programme that night has really attracted a lot of ed by the ferries during the 89.6FM 30 Lap Streetcar the Nelson Tigers take on interest here in Nelson over Kaikoura earthquakes, for race. Have you ever thought the Canterbury Glen Ea- the last few years with the the MD Freighting Chal- you might like to have a go gles in the annual McCall numbers on the increase. lenge Cup. This is usually at racing on the local speedTrophy. At least four to five Saturday, November 18, is one of the great spectacles way track but never had the stockcar teams are registered the first round of the award of the Superstock teams rac- chance to do so? Well this is to race in the team’s brawl winning Hydraulink War of ing calendar here at Mile- your opportunity! which will make for a huge the Wings Sprintcar series stone Homes Speedway, as Grab an old car, build it to night of teams racing. bought to us by Brooks Auto the Panthers always send a demolition derby specs, Will we see local team the Painters, where we see over strong team to contest this and get out there and do the Tasman Thunder take it out 20 Sprintcars battle it out for coveted trophy held in high thirty lapper. This an actual for the third season in a row? the top honours. regard by both teams. This 30 lap race where the first to And can the Nelson Tigers The Milestone Homes clash will be no different as finish the 30 laps is the winSuperstock team retain the Speedway team have man- our local boys vie for a spot ner. But the other great thing coveted silverware from the aged to secure two rounds on the Tigers team ahead about this race, is if your car resurgent Cantabs? This will of the $100,000 plus series of their annual pilgrimage is still a runner after the 30 be one of the “not to miss” with the second round being to Palmerston North Teams laps, then you already have a meetings of the season. But run on Saturday, January 13, Champs in February. Stand car prepared for the demoliin saying that, all the meet- 2018. This second round is back from the fence for this tion derby Saturday, January
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LIFTOUT
Opening night 27. So what other motivation do you need? Hey, you might end up being the next best thing in speedway! As mentioned earlier, the second round of the Hydraulink War of the Wings Sprintcar series bought to us by Ezy-Lift Cranes will be run here on Saturday, January 13. This will be followed up by the Racing for the Kids meeting on the January 27. This meeting was introduced last season to help raise funds for the Child Cancer Foundation. As we are primarily a family entertainment, the club felt that raising money for this great charity was a good fit for us and because
trackman trOphy Saturday 14th OctOber
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
19
R a d n e l a Race c
8 1 0 2 7 201
57N TQ Midget in the Racing for the Kids Child Cancer Fundraiser/ Southern Midget Series 2017. Photo: Imagepress.co.nz last season was such a great success we decided to do it again. It’s a great opportunity for the fans, drivers, crews and officials alike to give a little back to those less fortunate. So come along and help us make a difference. Moving into February means that we are moving into cham-
pionship season with the double whammy weekend hosting the Walker Engineering New Zealand Three Quarter Midget (TQ) Championship on Friday, February 9, and Sunday 10. The Sunday also goes back-to-back with the Jacks Tyres and Performance South Island Midget
October 14
Opening Night – Trackman Trophy
6pm
October 28
Coca Cola Fireworks & Southern Midget Series
6pm
November 11 Nelson Automotive Solutions/Jacks Tyres & Performance Stockcar Teams Brawl & McCall Trophy
6pm
November 12 Brooks Auto Painters War of the Wings – Sprintcars 6pm December 2
MD Freighting Challenge Cup - Tigers vs Panthers 6pm
December 30 The Hits Streetcar Race & Southern Midget Series
6pm
January 13
Ezy-Lift Cranes War of the Wings - Sprintcars
6pm
January 27
The Hits Demolition Derby & Racing for the Kids
6pm
February 9
Walker Engineering New Zealand TQ Midget Championship (Practice 3pm – 4pm)
7pm
February 10
Walker Engineering New Zealand TQ Midget Championship Jacks Tyres & Performance South Island Midget Championship
6pm
March 2
Smith Concept Construction Vertex Super Cup & 7pm Nelson Marlborough Waste Youth Ministock Mania
March 3
6pm Fifeshire Forklifts South Island Superstock Championship Smith Concept Construction Vertex Super Cup & Nelson Marlborough Waste Youth Ministock Mania
March 17
Donaldson Civil South Island Sprintcar Championship
6pm
March 30
The New Gate Company Easter Extravaganza
4pm
March 31
The New Gate Company Easter Extravaganza
4pm
87n Streetstock in the Trackman Trophy Opening Night 2016. Photo: Imagepress.co.nz
Terry Westley Drainlayer Proud sponsor of Super Saloon 21N & Top of the South Speedway
PH: 027 496 9902 get ready for all the action!
y l P i a m s a s F available from our information desk
Everyday free parking
Like us on facebook!
OPEN EVERY DAY • Thursdays open till 8pm • Food Court • Free WiFi Cnr of Queen, Croucher & Talbot Sts, Richmond • P: 544 6259 • www.richmondmall.co.nz
$20 $10 $12 $12 Free 40 ildren) $
Adult 5 years Children 5-1 Pensioner Member er 5 Children und
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www.neLSonSpeedway.co.nz
Tickets also at Richmond Mall. See website for cancellations.
nelson Speedway association Inc
20
LIFTOUT
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
opening night
top of the south
speedway Championship. It’s an open wheeler fans dream come true, running both these big championships over one weekend. The TQ class has seen a big increase in numbers here over the last two seasons so to hold this championship here at the Milestone Homes Speedway is perfect timing for our local competitors as they get the chance to compete with the best that New Zealand has to offer. Head to our website at nelsonspeedway. co.nz to check out the list of entries as they come to hand. March and it’s another huge weekend and another double header and,
trackman trophy saturday 14th october
of course, it’s more bang for your buck. Friday, March 2, we host the penultimate round of the Smithconcept Construction Vertex Supercup for Super Saloons and the first night of the Youth Ministock Mania, while the next night we host the Fifeshire Forklifts South Island Superstock Championship, the last round of the Smithconcept Construction Vertex Supercup and the last night of the Youth Ministock Mania. So to put that all into perspective, you get to see the big fields of high horsepower V8 Super Saloons as well as the hard-hitting Superstocks plus
10USA Midget driven by Zach Daum, in the Equus New Zealand Midget Championship 2017. Photo: Imagepress.co.nz
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you get to see the future stars of speedway do their thing in the Youth Ministock class. An all-round package for that avid speedway fan to enjoy. Just as the dust settles from the two rounds of the Hydraulink War of the Wings series the Sprintcars arrive back in town for the Donaldson Civil South Island Sprintcar Championship. Last season we hosted the New Zealand Sprintcar grand prix and what a show that
was with super-fast lap times and wheel to wheel action all night. Expect the same for this night of racing as the elbows go up and the foot goes to the floor to get that extra pass to get to the front. Often ending in tears for some that don’t quite make the pass or miss that opportunity. Who will be crowned the new champion this season? Be there to find out. The curtain call of the season
as always is the annual Easter Extravaganza this year sponsored by the team at The New Gate Company. This is the one weekend where the club go the extra mile to get competitors from all over the country to compete in all the classes racing over the weekend and it’s a great way for the team at the Milestone Homes Speedway to say thanks to all the race fans and drivers that have supported us during another action packed and busy season. And who knows, the Easter bunny might be back to hand out more Easter Eggs around the place. So that’s our hectic season in a nutshell. If you want to keep up with what’s going on and around the track or just need to get that info you are after, then head to our website at nelsonspeedway.co.nz or like our Facebook page at Nelson Speedway Association - or what’s even better is get the latest news straight to your smart phone by downloading the Nelson Speedway App which is available for both iPhone and Android from their perspective outlets. See you trackside!
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Brendon Higgins: 0274 576 753 Aniseed Valley Rd, RD1, Richmond Email: woody@waterwell.co.nz
News
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
21
Local gardener wins $10,000 landscaping makeover Brittany Spencer A whopping 4000 people put their name in the draw to win a $10,000 Wholesale Landscapes dream makeover at the Nelson Home & Garden MC Murray Leaning, left, guest author Bill Brett, and Wholesale Landscapes marketing manager Jonathan McKeown with Show. winner Jamila Knopp on Saturday. Photo: Brittany Spencer. On Saturday, the top 30 entrants were invited to a VIP event where goodie bags were handed out, spot prizes were awarded, and the grand prize winner was announced. Richmond gardener Jamila Knopp was “floored” when her name was called. Despite her 13-yearold daughter Arielle telling her she was going to win as she left the house, Jamila wasn’t hopeful. “I’ve never won anything before in my life, I still can’t believe it, this is truly amazing!” Jamila’s husband Kieron Goodwin says she took him to every single stall at the show and was very eager to enter the competition. “She really deserves this, the outdoor part of our house is her passion but she hasn’t been able to do much with it yet so winning this has brought a lot of joy.” Already, Jamila has plans that include better fencing, some wind shelter, a big veggie garden, fruit trees, an outdoor area and a highlyrequested grapevine for her husband. Wholesale Landscapes marketing manager Jonathan McKeown says her reaction was the type “you could only hope for”. “She was very excited and everyone else in the room was infected by her happiness and gave a really loud cheer. We’ve got a really great winner.” SAVINGS Jamila says she loves gardening, being artistic ONLINE and designing outdoor areas, but she hasn’t had the chance to really make over their property. This week, a landscape architect will meet with Jamila, go through what she’s wanting, come up with a plan and then Wholesale Landscapes will look after everything, leaving Jamila with CURTAIN the garden of her dreams. *
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22
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Feature
saturday 14 october
one day sale 20 - 50% oFF everything in store
- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS -
269 Queen St Richmond
9.30am - 2.00pm
Ph 544 6603 www.mobility4you.co.nz
While completion of the Queen St upgrade project is scheduled for next year, progress is certainly being made with the first two stages done and dusted, giving Richmond cause to celebrate. Compliments have flooded in for the fresh-faced look of the main street, with the first two stages leaving everyone in eager anticipation for what’s to come. The upcoming First Taste event stems from the Queen St upgrade, offering the perfect chance for people to head down and check out the transformation. “The other side to the event is about creating an opportunity for Queen St businesses to reconnect with people in the area,” says Tasman District Council’s community partnerships officer, Lani Evans. The street will be closed to traffic and stage two, between Cambridge St and McIndoe Pl will come alive with a variety of food stalls, entertainment and activities. The idea behind The First Taste event is to create a multi-cultural street market with
The First Taste event will be held on the new-look Queen St, Saturday, October 14, between Cambridge St and McIndoe Pl, running from 11am until 2pm. Queen St cafes and restaurants running pop-up stalls, while other businesses will be open in their normal locations. Tables and seating will line the street so people can settle down with something to eat as they soak up the aesthetics of their brand-new main street. Live music will also be a major
part of The First Taste event, including two Waimea College youth bands, Relm and Dead Beats, InRhythm drumming, a performance by the Bhutanese community, as well as a piece from children of the Chinese community. Organisers are also excited to be offering several cultural
Everything you need, right here. of continued support Thank you for your you at ok forward to seeing Queen Street. We lo
SHOPPING DINING OUT ACCOMMODATION EVENTS + VENUES SPORT + LEISURE SERVICES
RICHMOND
@LoveRichmondNZ
richmondunlimited.co.nz
Feature
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
scooters. So before you tuck into your delicious lunch, make sure you check out the sale at Mobility 4 You. The First Taste event will be held over the lunch time period on Saturday, October 14, from 11am until 2pm. There is plenty of parking available around the town, including
23
nearby in Harkness car park. Organised by Tasman District Council, in conjunction with Richmond Unlimited, The First Taste shouldn’t be missed. Come and celebrate the success of the first two stages, grab a bite to eat, and enjoy some good music and entertainment.
Asian Fusion Experience
1
Come and enjoy some great food, music and entertainment and check out Queen Street’s fresh, new look. activities for people to get involved in including henna body art and origami, the Japanese paper art. While the activities and entertainment are all completely free to those who come along on the day, don’t forget to bring some cash for the deli-
cious food that will be available. Meryl and Robin Jordan from Queen St retailer Mobility 4 You say they are delighted with the new look and are keen to join in the celebrations. They are offering a fantastic oneday sale with 20 to 50 per cent
off everything in store. Their range of mobility products are high quality, reliable and meet the needs of people of all ages, from new born babies and young children needing car seats and strollers, through to the elderly person requiring walkers, wheel chairs and
5
6
ENTREES & NIBBLES 1. Roti Duck
4. Butterfly Prawns
$9.50
A traditional Thai Soup with stock made with Thai herbs, lemongrass, galangal, lime leaf, coriander, mushroom and chillies with chicken
$10.00
Vietnamese style fresh rolled rice wrapper with prawns, rice noodle, carrot and green veggies
17. Angry Pattaya Seafood Soup (GF)$13.00 Thai – style spicy seafood (Squid + scallop +prawns+ mussel+ fish) soup with basil
$12.00
19. Tofu Miso Soup (V)
Deep fried prawns with Ajard Thai dipping sauce and peanuts on top
$8.00
294 Queen St, Richmond
5. Spinach Wrap Sensation (GF)
LIGHT MEALS
$9.00
Wrap and roll your own spinach leaf, ginger, chilli, nuts, onion, lemongrass, chef’s secret sauce
9
11
(All Curried served with steamed red rice)
35. Lemongrass Fish With Kaffir Lime Leaf & Tamarind Curry (GF) - A MUST TRY ! $22.00
Dine in (fully licensed BYO) and takeaway
16. Tom Yum Gai (GF)
$7.50
Deep fried spring rolls with pork mince and veggies
3. Crystal Spring Rolls (Gf)
$9.50
Thai chicken soup gets its rich flavor from quintessential Thai ingredients: coconut milk, lemongrass, fresh galangal, Kaffir lime leaf, mushroom and tomato.
Aromatic Duck served with Roti , on top with a julienne of carrot, cucumber and spring onions and our Chef’s special sauce.
2. Golden Spring Rolls
8
SOUP 15. Tom Khra Gai (GF)
$12.00
A delicious variety of Thai and CURRIES Vietnamese cuisine
20. Pho :
$16.00
Steamed fish with the sour-fruity taste of tamarind combined with mildly sweet coconut milk and hot red curry paste.
36. Lemongrass Chicken & Potato Curry (GF)
$20.50
Homemade curry paste, Malaysian Style with lot of lemongrass & Asian herbs
38. Kang Som Pla : Thai Gourmet Hot & Sour Fish Curry
$23.50
Steamed fish fillet and seasonal vegetables with the sour-fruity taste of tamarind combined with homemade curry paste that made of pounded fish and lot of Thai herbs, cooked without coconut cream (GF).
Ph 544 4838
OPEN 7 DAYS 39. Slow Cooked Pork Belly $17.00 Ginger Garlic Curry Sauce $22.00 4.30pm to 9.30pm Lunch - 11.30am to 2.30pm Dinner40.-with Lemongrass Signature Slow Cook Beef
6. Gourmet Corn Fritters (V)
Vietnamese beef noodles soup with mung beansprouts
$7.50
with sweet chilli sauce & crushed peanuts
23. Kuay Jub :
7. Grilled Marinated Pork Spare Rib $8.50 8. Grilled Squid Kebabs $8.50
Pork Belly Vermicelli Rice Noodles Soup
24. Vietnamese Pancake:
with Spicy Tamarind sauce
9. Coriander Chicken Kebabs 10.Indochina Combo for 2 People
84. Eriko’s Gourmet Prawns Salad $25.50
Golden spring rolls, butterfly prawns, corn fritters and squid kebabs
11. Vietnamese Crispy Net Rolls
$17.00
Filled with pork mince, beansprouts and coriander
$8.00 $17.00
With sesame sauce, asian green, mushroom and crushed cashew nuts on top
$8.00
with shrimp & crab
13a. Sui Mai Steamed Pork Dumpling $8.00 13b. Spicy Pork Bun $5.00
Rib with Creamy Curry Sauce & Broccoli – A MUST TRY $29.00 41. Fragrant Pineapple Chicken Curry $19.50 Served With Vermicelli Rice Noodles
42 .Hor-Mok Gai
$22.00
Thai Curried Chicken Custard, creamy red curry sauce with spinach, served in young coconut
13a
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38
39
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MORE MEALS OVER PAGE
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
New Location
Factory Road, Brightwater
Three years ago, Shelley Sims said goodbye to the franchise she’d spent nine years with and decided to establish her own independent bakery. The resulting business, FreshBake, has gone from strength to strength and with public demand showing no sign of subsiding, has finally outgrown its small Hardy St premises. “It became apparent about two years ago that we weren’t going to achieve any more growth in 62sqm, so I started looking around for other places and I’ll remember for the rest of my life standing here when this was just nothing and now it’s this amazing facility,” says Shelley. The new bakery sits on 250sqm, around four times the size of their Hardy St space and features some much-appreciated extras including a bigger retail space and lots of carparking. “We have eight staff at the moment and when there were five staff on at Hardy St we just played twister all the time. In doing that we were not working efficiently, but out here we will have an entirely new layout and producShelley Sims from FreshBake is thrilled to be in her new premises on Faction schedule,” says Shelley. Those who have already paid the new site a tory Rd, in Brightwater. Purpose-built, the new bakery and retail space visit love the fact it’s an open bakery, with all is around four times the size of the previous site on Nelson’s Hardy St.
chris baird b u i l d e r
• Building • Renovations & New Work • Interior Stopping • General Maintenance
Congratulating the team at FreshBake on their new factory and shop
Ph: 027 203 5256 A/H: 03 541 8356 chrisbaird@hotmail.co.nz
Bidfood Limited - 750 Lower Queen St Richmond
0800 BIDFOOD www.BIDFOOD.CO.nz
COOLROOMS, FREEZERS, HygiEniC pROCESS aREaS SERviCing proud contractor KEvin tHOMSOn SOutH iSLand widE
to freshbake for phone: 021 212 3113 email: kevin@diversepanel.nz bakery and chiller website: www.diversepanel.nz Local professionals with over 20 years experience, building quality COOLROOMS, FREEZERS, HygiEniC pROCESS aREaS insulated environments
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phone: 021 212 3113 email: kevin@diversepanel.nz website: www.diversepanel.nz
Proud to be involved in supply and construction of this great building. Congratulations Shelley and freshBake.
Proud to Proud to
Begin Begin
Beginning of Beach Road, Richmond Ph 541 TOTALSPAN.CO.NZ BegiNNiNg OfBeginning BeACh Rd, RiChmONd 541 0607 of BeachPhRoad, Richmond Ph 541
Sport
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
SpOrt bread and pastry-making processes on display for customers to watch. “All of our products are made on site and it’s all baked fresh each day,” says Shelley. “And our products only go through two sets of hands, the bakers and the packers.” One of the major reasons the FreshBake brand has taken off is their specialty area of doughnuts, including the cronut and floss nuts, incorporating candy floss. “I’m quite obsessed with creating, I’d love to go overseas one day and get some ideas and Nelson really has embraced our creations. In these new premises, I’ll have a lot more time to play and that’s the part of the job I really enjoy,” says Shelley. Open seven days, all year round apart from Christmas Day, FreshBake is a busy and bustling business that looks forward to future expansion. While Shelley doesn’t want to lose the local, handmade element of the business, she’s also keen to maintain FreshBake’s growth and says she looks forward
to employing additional staff from the Brightwater area. As well as pies, bread, pastries and a range of doughnuts, FreshBake will also be serving up Kush coffee and a range of cold drinks, to be enjoyed on the go or outside at one of the picnic benches. The FreshBake food cart will also be out and about again over summer, while the delivery van also operates seven days a week, ensuring people get fresh bakery products delivered to their door, including FreshBake’s range of bread boxes. With FreshBake now operating out of their Brightwater site, the Hardy St shop and kitchen will be leased by a new business, Don Rodrigo Sourdough Bakery. For online orders or to enquire about catering, check out FreshBake’s website at www.freshbake. co.nz, or follow them on Facebook. To get your hands on some of their products, come and visit their brand-new bakery on Factory Rd, Brightwater. Turn left on to Factory Rd, just past the Brightwater bridge.
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Peter Tilley
CeRTIfYING PLUMBeR & DRAINLAYeR
Teapot Valley Rd, Brightwater
Congratulations to FreshBake on their new Brightwater bakery
p. 03 542 3888 m. 027 443 4562 e. phtilley@ts.co.nz
25
www.shuttersport.co.nz
Louise Smulian, second from left, gets out of the blocks during her 100m sprint at the South Island Masters Games at Saxton Field on Saturday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.
Big day at the track for Louise Simon Bloomberg Reporter
simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Richmond’s Louise Smulian was busier than most at the South Island Masters Games, not only competing in four events at the athletics at Saxton Field on a wet Saturday but also acting as the event coordinator. The Nelson College for Girls physical education teacher is on the Saxton Field track committee and is a member of the Top of the South Athletics Trust. She has also been the official time keeper at the Saxton Field track for six or seven years and put her hand up to be the athletics event coordinator for the SIMG. But there was no way Louise was going to let her administrative duties get in the way of some fun, so she also entered four events at the games, dash-
ing in and out of the timekeeping room to compete in the W55 shot, javelin, discus and 100m.
Louise Smulian and Aynsley Moore in the timekeeping room at the Saxton Field athletics track on Saturday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. Louise showed, that at 56, she is still in good shape, clocking 17.46sec in the 100m and re-
cording an impressive 8.49m for the shot, 17.46m in the javelin and 17.29m in the discus. “I used to do the 800m, shot and discus at school but haven’t competed for a few years now,” Louise says. “I only took up sprinting until I got older because I do sprinty sports these days.” By sprinty sports, Louise means playing touch twice a week during the summer following stints playing rugby for Waimea Old Boys, as well as football. She says playing touch and keeping up with her students at Nelson College for Girls ensured she was fit enough to compete at the games. “It’s been a busy day competing and making sure the events run smoothly but I have a great team of volunteers helping me out – I’m very good at delegation.”
LEADING COMPANY OF CONSTRUCTION IN THE EQUIPMENT NELSON / LEADINGPROVIDING COMPANYSERVICING PROVIDING SERVICING OFEQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION IN THE NELSON / MARLBOROUGH AREACOMPANY AND HOSE REPAIRS IN THE NELSONOF AREA. MARLBOROUGH AREA AND HOSE REPAIRS INCONSTRUCTION THE NELSON AREA. LEADING PROVIDING SERVICING EQUIPMENT IN THE
IDING SERVICING OF/ CONSTRUCTION IN THE NELSON NELSON MARLBOROUGH AREAEQUIPMENT AND HOSE REPAIRS IN THE NELSON /AREA. Services Ltd would like to Welcome Fresh bake to the HOSETranslog REPAIRS IN THE NELSON AREA. Services Ltd would like to Welcome Fresh bake to the Factory RoadTranslog Neighbourhood”. Factory Road Neighbourhood”.
Translog Services ould like to Welcome Fresh bake to the rhood”. Ltd would like to welcome FreshBake TRANSLOG SERVICES LTD • 5 FACTORY ROAD, BRIGHTWATER, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND PHONE:to +64 3the 543LEADING 5220 MOBILE: 0275 963 181PROVIDING EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ LEADING COMPANY PROVIDING SERVICING OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT IN THE EQUIPMENT NELSON / IN THE Factory Road COMPANY LEADING PROVIDING COMPANY SERVICING SERVICING OF CONSTRUCTION OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT IN THE NELSON / NELSON / MARLBOROUGH AREA AND HOSE REPAIRS IN THE NELSON AREA. TRANSLOG SERVICES LTD •HOSE 5 FACTORY ROAD, BRIGHTWATER, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND MARLBOROUGH MARLBOROUGH AREA AND AREA REPAIRS AND HOSE IN REPAIRS THE NELSON IN THE AREA. NELSON AREA. PHONE: +64 3 543 5220 MOBILE: 0275 963 181 EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ Neighbourhood Translog Services Ltd would like to Welcome Fresh bake to the Translog Services Translog LtdServices would like Ltdtowould Welcome like to Fresh Welcome bake to Fresh the bake to the Factory Road Neighbourhood”. Factory RoadFactory Neighbourhood”. Road Neighbourhood”.
TD • 5 FACTORY ROAD, BRIGHTWATER, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND 0 MOBILE: 0275 963 181 EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ TRANSLOG SERVICES LTD • 5 FACTORY ROAD, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND TRANSLOG SERVICES TRANSLOG LTD SERVICES • 5 FACTORY LTD BRIGHTWATER, • ROAD, 5 FACTORY BRIGHTWATER, ROAD, BRIGHTWATER, NELSON, NEW NELSON, ZEALAND NEW ZEALAND
PHONE: +64 3 543 5220 MOBILE: 0275 181 EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ TRANSLOG SERVICES LTD 5 FACTORY ROAD, BRIGHTWATER, NELSON, NEW ZEALAND PHONE: +64 PHONE: 3 •543 5220 +64 MOBILE: 3 543 963 5220 0275 MOBILE: 963 181 0275 EMAIL: 963 181 INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ PHONE: +64 3 543 5220 MOBILE: 0275 963 181 EMAIL: INFO@TRANSLOG.CO.NZ
Tasman Endocrinology Available for private consultation for all endocrine and diabetes problems. General practitioner referrals preferred but will accept self referrals.
SpeciAliSt centre lower Queen Street, richmond Ph: 021 827 007 www.tasmanendocrinology.co.nz Email: tasmanendocrinology@gmail.com
Dr John Wilson Endocrinologist
26
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Sport
A run in the rain
Runners take off at the start of the cross-country at Saxton Field. Photo: Evan Barnes Shuttersport.
The South Island Masters Games were held over five days from last Wednesday. More than 2000 athletics took part over 40 different sports. Shuttersport photographers Evan Barnes, Chris Symes, Barry Whitnall and Chris Conroy captured the action. For more photos of the games see www.shuttersport.co.nz.
Tasman Wheelers riders from left, Trevor Cameron, Glenn Hardinge and Murray Cameron lead the way in the track cycling at Trafalgar Park. Pho- SWOT pose for team photo before the netball at the Saxton Field to: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport. courts. Photo: Chris Conroy/Shuttersport.
Semi Pros goal attack Lisa Frils in action against the Lardybirds at the Saxton Field courts on Friday. Photo: Chris Conroy/Shuttersport.
TWILIGHT GOLF at Greenacres Golf Club, The Best Island golf course
TWILIGHT GOLF at Greenacres Golf Club, The Best Island golf course Make the most of the lighter evenings and put together a group (of four) for 9-hole Twilight Golf, every Wednesday evening from 18 October, at the stunning Greenacres Golf Club. You don’t have to be a regular golfer to play and enjoy our twilight competition. With prizes every night, a café and bar, it is a wonderful way to meet new friends and enjoy a Wednesday evening in sunny Richmond. Make the most of the lighter evenings and put together a group (of four) for 9-hole Twilight Golf, every Wednesday evening from For more information contact Alistair Palmer 03 544 6441 or golfshop@greenacresgolfclub.co.nz 18 October, at the stunning Greenacres Golf Club. You don’t have to be a regular golfer to play and enjoy our twilight competition. With prizes every night, a café and bar, it is a wonderful way to meet new friends and enjoy a Wednesday evening Entry forms online at www.greenacresgolfclub.co.nz in sunny Richmond. For more information contact Alistair Palmer 03 544 6441 or golfshop@greenacresgolfclub.co.nz
Sport
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Triathlete getting ready for Kona
Richmond’s Sienna Rajek during her floor routine in the New Zealand Artistic Gymnastics Championships, at Trafalgar Centre last week. Photo: Gymnastics NZ.
Nelson hosts gymnastics championships Jessie Johnston Nelson welcomed competitors from all over the country last week when it played host to the 2017 New Zealand Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Around 400 athletes from 16 provinces descended on Trafalgar Centre for the event which started on Friday and ran through the weekend. “We’ve loved Trafalgar Centre, the venue is perfect for this type of competition and it’s great being in a smaller town because there’s so much support around it too,”
says Gymnastics NZ event manager, Rebecca Weber. “Even with the spectator numbers throughout the championships, it definitely seems as through people came down to support the event, so it’s been a really great atmosphere.” Artistic gymnastics includes a floor routine and vault, while the men’s only events feature the pommel horse, still rings, parallel bars and high bar. The women also competed on the uneven bars and balance beam. The Top of the South (TOP)
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team included 14 athletes from Gymnastics Nelson and four from Blenheim. “It was pretty successful, we got 21 medals all up and for a group of only 18, that’s not too bad. “I think we placed eighth in the medal haul out of the 16 provinces that were represented,” says TOP women’s artistic coach Karyn Brown. “For Hannah Bloomfield and Ella Nichols, it was their last competition, they’re both retiring and they both went out on a high.” The team’s results include: Sienna Rajek (STEP 5) second
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on floor; Nina Usui (STEP 7) second vault, third beam, second floor and second overall for her grade; Hannah Bloomfield (STEP 7) third vault; Sophie Manson (STEP 8) third vault, third beam; Ella Nicholls (STEP 9) first vault, second beam and Anna Tempero (STEP 10) second vault, third bars, first floor and first overall for her division. In the men’s competition, Tom Pearson (Level 5) achieved third on the still rings while William Fu-Allen (Men’s U18) placed second in vault and third for floor, pommel and high bar.
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Nelson triathlete Alan Bryson completed his final preparation for the Ironman World champs in Kona in Hawaii this Sunday when he posted a fast 4hr 41min 9sec in the Sunshine Coast 70.3 Ironman last week. Alan, who is a swim coach at the Richmond Aquatic Centre, will be competing in the 40-44 age group in his first shot at the world champs in Kona. He also completed his final “big training day” in Hawaii this week riding 155km out toward Hawi and back and then running for 30 minutes in intense heat. Alan also completed a practise swim around the 3.8km open water course in 1hr 2mins, which is the fastest he has recorded for the Ironman distance.
Alan Bryson looks up his name on the entry list at Kona this week.
Nelson
TraiNiNg
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Henry’s encourages safe & responsible use of alcohol. Shout prices run from Monday 9th October until Sunday 22nd October 2017 or while stocks last.
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28
Sport
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Super win for the Supercharged BUGS Judene Edgar Reporter
judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz
The Supercharged BUGS with the 2017 trophy, front left, Peter Kirwan, Bev McShea and Charlie Bensemann (captain), back left, Chris Lepper, Peter Gliddon, Chris Myers and Johnny Kinzett. Photo: Judene Edgar.
RUGBY TippinG
Home ground advantage didn’t help with the Brightwater Motor Inn Supercharged BUGS winning this season’s Barrel 51 Pool Competition held at the Post Boy Hotel. Every Monday night for five months over winter, five teams have competed for this year’s honours. Now in its twelth year, Supercharged BUGS captain Charlie Bensemann says they were delighted to welcome a new sponsor, Barrel 51, on board. And despite it being a very close competition, the Brightwater Motor Inn team won the overall trophy for their eighth time. “We are very proud of this feat and would like to thank the Brightwa-
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ter Motor Inn and Supercharge Batteries for their support,” says Charlie. “It’s basically been the same Brightwater team but under different names.” However, this year the team welcomed 16-year-old newcomer Chris Lepper to the team. “It’s great having Chris join the team. He’s shaping up to be a really sharp player.” The final results were Brightwater Supercharged BUGS 90 points, Richmond Star Bombers 84 points, Brightwater Motor Inn Travellers 83 points, Post Boy Knights 79 points and the Post Boy Misfits 64 points. Top male player was Barry Weavers from Brightwater Motor Inn Travellers with 12 wins and top female player was Donna Peoples from Richmond Star Bombers with 10 wins.
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taranaki vs Manawatu
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Otago vs southland
counties vs tasman
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hawke’s Bay vs Manawatu
Hayden Thompson 47/62 the coffee factory
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Finance - to help propel you further
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
29
Golf encouraging more Tough tennis matches at masters women into the sport Golf clubs around the region are encouraging girls and women to get into golf. She Loves Golf is a national campaign run by New Zealand Golf to get more women in the sport. Nelson regional golf manager Chris Pugh says all of the region's club are hosting an open day this Sunday at the Greenacres golf course in Richmond. "It's just an opportunity to get along either by themselves or
with their family and just give it a go, basically. "We want to get rid of that perception that golf is a sport for boring old men. It's a great sport for active ladies, young girls and older women." No equipment is needed at the day and coaches will be on hand to lend some advice. There will be plenty for kids to do as well. She Loves Golf will be held from 11am to 2pm this Sunday, October 15.
Lizzie Neale, 13, is a young female golf star, winning the Nelson Women's Open last month. Photo: Brittany Spencer.
Nelson Civic Choir and Orchestra Nelson Young Voices
j enkin s
C A N TATA M E M O R I A For the Children
Nelson College Sunday 15 October 2017 at 2pm
The inaugural singles tennis competition took place at this year’s SI Masters Games in perfect tennis playing conditions. Traditionally, doubles is the format for SI Master tennis, however the call to add singles to the competition proved worthwhile. Kelvin Williams pulled out all stops against Richard Fry in an exciting three set match in the competitive 35/45+ grade, testing the limits of both players. Fry won the first set in a tiebreak, only to have Williams break back and take control in the second, with a third full set going to another tiebreak; Williams prevailing 6/7, 6/4, 7/6. Williams faced Wellington player Simon Richardson in the final, again being pushed to three sets before taking gold 6/0, 4/6, 10/4. Richardson won the silver medal and Fry, bronze. Competitive 55+/65+ saw Kevin Wilson romp home to take gold, conceding
What is your next step in life? NMIT Information Evening
www.nelsoncivicchoir.com Tickets from TicketDirect - Theatre Royal
Wedding Album You’ll be so glad you did Attention recently married couples!
We would love to publish your wedding photo. Please email it to
sarah@nelsonweekly.co.nz along with names, date and where you got married, and we will publish it on our monthly wedding page.
only four games over three matches. Local principal John Armstrong didn’t give away too much en route to taking the 45+ social title, silver going to David Scott and bronze to Steve MacKay. Women’s competitive singles kept spectators occupied with an array of skills on court. Heidi Mayer and Jillian Cavan’s closely fought match produced the best in both players, Mayer got the edge early in the final tiebreak to win 6/4, 4/6, 10/3. Alice Anderson had consistently good games to take the women's competitive gold medal, winning all her matches in straight sets, with Mayer silver and Jill Cavan bronze. Maureen Miles took the gold for 65+ competitive, Jan Linn won gold in the 55+ women’s social, with Sandra Bishop the silver winner. The 65+ social gold went to Noelene Robinson, 45+ social gold to Hannah Straker and silver to Karina Inglis.
nmit.ac.nz
0800 788 391
Winner of the competitive 45+ tennis tournament as part of the SI Masters Games, Kelvin Williams. Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.
Wednesday 18 October, 4 - 7pm Nelson campus, 322 Hardy Street > Over 100 programmes of study > Entry level certificates to postgraduate study available You are invited to meet with tutors, discuss your study options and join in demonstrations and activities.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Community Notices
RESULTS Mark scored 90 to win the South Island North Zone shootout with Chris Scully winning AA grade on 90 followed by Adam Green on 89 and Daniel Feutz on 85. Other results on Sunday were A Grade: Laurence Arundel 88, Ian Sutherland 81, Kelvin Lalich 80; B Grade: Gerard Tohill 69, David Reid 66, Kim Rowe 66; C Grade: Steve Homes 60, Ron Marks 57, Merv Randle 54; Veteran: Kelvin Lalich 80, Patrick Birch 79, Lewis Arun-
Your Clues
weekend. About 70 shooters braved atrocious weather conditions, particularly on the first day on Saturday, at Golden Downs. Shooters from as far away as Wanaka and Christchurch joined dell 79; Super Vet: John Truscott 78, Ivan Posa 78, Neil Simpson 75; Juniors: Laurence Arundell 88, William Tanoak 84, Harry Denton 78; Ladies: Lou Christensen 57, Jenna Williams 50, Patricia Warhurst 43. Adam Green recorded the high overall of 95 on Saturday with Chris Scully 90, Mark Vessey 89, James Simpson 88 the best in the AA grade shoot. Other scores were - A Grade: Craig Wheaton 86, Ian
shooters from around Nelson and Tasman to record some impressive scores on what was described as a “very fast and difficult course”, designed to challenge even the top marksmen and women. Sutherland 84, Daniel Helms 82; B Grade: Michael Towarek 77, Derek Sheen 75, Gerard Tohill 73; C Grade: Ian McLeod 74, James Robertson 65, Jade Beattie 65; Veterans: Paul Hedwig 79, Kelvin Lalich 78, Steve Gill 77; Super Vets: Gary Marsden 80, Frazer McGarvie 77, Derek Sheen 75; Juniors: William Tannock 85, Max Edwards 82, Laurence Arundell 79; Ladies: Jenna Williams 57, Wendy Hedwig 54, Lou Christensen 41.
389 Hard Sudoku 5 2 7 1 7 1 4 9 1 9 3 6 8 7 5 3 7 8 6 6 1 9 8 4 7 8
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY TO: myevent@nelsonweekly.co.nz
Across contd. 23 Having special skill (6) 25 Sharply defined (5-3) 27 Account of deceased person’s life (8) 28 Harbour for pleasure craft (6) 29 Cause to explode (8) 30 Venerate (6) down 1 Go back on one’s word (7) 2 Energetically (4,1,4) 3 diminish (6) 5 double-reed woodwind instrument (4) 6 Break one’s journey (4,4) 7 Exclude from admission (5) 8 Leading nowhere (4-3) 11 Mounted troops (7) 14 Tragedy by Shakespeare (7) 17 Goal (9) 18 Top of the bill (4,4) 19 A slight footing (7) 21 Fiercely competitive struggle (3,4) 22 Lay waste (6) 24 Juncture (5) 26 Be visibly worried (4) Answers next week
SUnriSE walk For wEllBEing – 6am Sat. 14 Oct. Help promote mental wellbeing, 6 km Nelson Airport perimeter walk. Nelson Golf Club carpark. Light snack to follow, live music, guest speaker. No dogs or bikes. Park Bolt Rd. www.sunrisewalkforwellbeing.com register on facebook nElSon philatElic clUB. Open day Sat. 14 Oct., 10am to 3pm at Stoke school. Displays from members’ collections, sales. Come, see & talk stamps. All welcome. Ph 5477516 VolUntary EUthanaSia adVocacy groUp END OF LIFE OPTIONS. Everyone Welcome. Your Life, Your Choice. Fairfield Hse, Oct 24, 2pm. Info: 543 2602 rElationShip rEchargE: A fun, free workshop to take your relationship from mediocre to sensational. Oct. 14, 9am-5pm at the Headingly Centre. Free lunch for advance registrations. Ph: or text Jada 021.083.56695 ForESt & Bird Wednesday 11 Oct. Evening talk by Andrew Yuill about Secrets of the Takaka Marble Aquifer. 7.30pm Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai St., Tahunanui cEntral gardEn clUB Special event at central garden club on Wed 11 Oct at 1.30pm. Learn about gorgeous Orchids on display, members of Sister clubs & public invited to join with us to learn it all. You too can grow these. ph: Barry 5479086
Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. For classified ads and public notices please call 544 9037.
Weekly Puzzles
Across 1 Recompense for service (6) 4 Unevenly balanced (8) 9 Observe (6) 10 South American country (8) 12 Protector (8) 13 Series of lectures on subject (6) 15 One of the Great Lakes (4) 16 Give order to act (3,3,4) 19 Get down to business (4,6) 20 Slightly open (4)
nEw to nElSon? Join Citizens Advice and Nelson Newcomers for coffee at Morri Cafe, 244 Hardy St from 10am third Monday each month. Call Jane 546 7681. Next meet 16 Oct. nElSon railway Founders Park. The Railcar will be running every day during the School Holidays,including the coming weekend, 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. Adults $5 Children $3. Come & see us at the Station richmond wElcomE groUp, New here? Have a cuppa, meet new friends, ask questions. All welcome. 10am, 1st & 3rd Thursday monthly at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup Road. Mike & Milli 544 7906 nElSon Botanical Soc. Field Trip Sunday Oct 15. Wainui Hut. Leader David Grinsted phone 542 4384 if intending to come Meet 8am at Cathedral Steps iSEl ladiES proBUS clUB welcomes new members to friendly interesting meetings each 4th Wednesday each month, Elim Church, Main Rd, Stoke at 9.45 for 10am. Also, a monthly dining out group and a coffee group for those who wish to join in. Joy 538 0035 or Sue 5486062 chriStian womEn commUnicating intErnational (CWCI): Thurs 2 Nov. ‘17, 7.30pm, Wooden Spoon Cafe. Speaker: Sherry Boyd. Tickets: Richmond Mall, Manna Christian Store Nelson. $10 (by 24 Oct) $15 (after 24 Oct). Contact Neila Barnes 03 544 5420 for info
Puzzle 2131 1
© Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved
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9 5 4 6 7 8 3 1 2
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1 7 3 2 4 5 9 8 6
Puzzle 2130
Mark Vessey secured the high overall score after a 25-target shoot off with Chris Scully at the South Island Northern Zone sporting shoot at the Nelson Waimea Gun Club’s Golden Down range at the
Sudoku 389 Easy
Shooters take aim at Golden Downs
Last issue solutions
Merv Randle, president of the Nelson Waimea Gun Club.
Family EntErtainmEnt Show, Brightwater Town Hall Sat. 28 Oct, non-profit event, bring a cushion to sit on, fundraiser sausage sizzle by Excelsior Marching, shows starts @11am or 1.30pm ( approx 1 hour) $5 per adult/child under 2 free. FrEE Food cooking claSSES @ 11 Florence St, Richmd. 9:30-12;30. Next class starts 26 Oct. Register email: theway7020@gmail.com or 021 2013288. Free child supervision & let us know of any food allergies at registration. Boot markEt this Saturday 9-12pm Richmond Church of Christ lots of bargains, goods for recycling . Cnr of Darcy & Croucher Sts, Cancelled if wet. Sites $5, ph 544 5415. nElSon trUck Show 17 11 Nov 17 10am -3pm, Richmond A & P Showgrounds, Adults $5, Child $2, Family $10. Lots of trucks, food, raffles, bouncy castles.... a Stoke School PTA Fundraiser ph. Mel 021743806 hEritagE roSES Tuesday 24th October @7pm at Richmond Library, Queen St, Richmd. “Perfect Flowering Companions for Heritage Roses”. A pictorial presentation by Philippa Foes- Lamb. Supper and raffle. Clare 035450455 nElSon UnitEd SoFtBall Club: Social Mixed Slo-Pitch Softball League Thursday nights, Saxton Field. 5 weeks in Nov. Get a team together! Inquires: Don Glenie 0274533342. nelsonunitedsoftballclub@gmail.com
D E S C E N D
I S P C A R X T A E N
C R E E P E R
O C A E
U S E D I M I E N N D A L C H E V O E A R L O L I R I G R A T E H S C A S T P U T P C A C E N T R I C U A A R O B S S I N G E V U S S U D R E S S
P E A C H R V E O L E R A X R R Y D A Y S G A P I E T Y L A I D T O Y E N H A S T E A E N V E R S E O V S C C E S S
Newsline
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
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NEWSLINE UPDATES K E E P I N G YO U I N F O R M E D A B O U T N E W S A N D E V E N T S I N T H E TA S M A N D I S T R I CT
Join the Kiwi Guardians on the hunt for fun and adventure in the great outdoors. The Toyota Kiwi Guardians programme encourages kids to explore and learn about the environment - it is like a big treasure hunt! Check out the DOC website for more information www.doc.govt. nz/kiwiguardians and to download your adventure map. Sunday 15 October , 10.30 am – 12.30 pm at Sandeman Reserve, Sandeman Road, Richmond. Register online at www.tasman.govt.nz/recreation/events/walk-series
Summer Events Guide The Summer Events Guide is back again this summer, showcasing events happening across the Nelson-Tasman region. To be considered for inclusion in the guide, event organisers must ensure events are listed on It’sOn no later than Sunday 1 October. To list your event go to www.itson.co.nz/organisers If you are interested in paying for advertising space in the Guide, contact judy@printhouse.co.nz, Ph. 03 543 9480.
Spraying programme Our contractor will contact adjacent landowners prior to undertaking the work. All spraying will be ground based, mostly with a gun sprayer rather than a boom. Herbicides to be used include glyphosate, metsulfuron-methyl and triclopyr-BEE. Some cutting and pasting may also be undertaken for pest vines. Please contact River & Coastal Engineer Giles Griffith if you have any questions on Ph. 03 543 7244. River to be Sprayed
Timing
Reaches
Purpose
Waimea / Wairoa
TBC
All – Waimea East Irrigation Dam – Waimea Cycle Bridge
Control of woody weeds on dry gravel areas within
Belgrove to Brightwater
Control of pest vines growing on banks especially chocolate vine
Wai-iti
12 October onwards
Water pipe work starts on Bateup Road We have begun some work on a water main from the western end of Bateup Road up to the intersection with Wensley Road and Paton Road, which will then extend approximately 50 metres down Paton Road. Arizona to Paton Rise trunk water main The first stage is the installation of a trunk water main to enable development of the Paton Rise and Arizona subdivisions. This work will run from October 2017 through to February 2018. The work will involve digging a trench along the edge of the road, installing water main pipes and then reinstating the road. Traffic management will be in place along the shoulder of Bateup Road and Paton Road and a stop/go operation will be used when required. More information, including who to contact for enquiries, is available on our website, www.tasman.govt.nz (search phrase Richmond South Water Main).
How do you want to be represented? We’re about to carry out a representation review, which looks at how many councillors should be elected, if they are to be elected by ward or the District as a whole and, if by ward, the number of wards, their boundaries and names. The review also examines whether to have community boards and how many. Further information can be found here: www.tasman.govt.nz/feedback. Your survey responses will help us formulate an initial proposal for public consultation.
JOIN OUR COMMUNITY
Another round of Land Rezoning for Wakefield We are proposing a second round of zoning changes for Wakefield in response to community feedback. The proposals are: • Re-zone some land on Bird Lane from rural to residential (deferred until infrastructure is in place) • Re-zone some land at Totara View Road from rural residential to rural • Re-zone some land at Higgins Road from rural to rural residential (deferred) • Specify the location for an indicative walkway between Genia Drive and Kilkenny Place. These ideas were suggested in submissions on an earlier round of rezoning and rule changes for Wakefield, which were designed to manage likely population growth over the next 20 years. After carrying out more research and talking to those likely to be affected, we are ready to formally propose extra changes to the Tasman Resource Management Plan and invite your submissions. Find out more Come along to the monthly meeting of the Wakefield Community Council to learn more and ask questions of Council staff. Monday 16 October, 7.30 pm, St John’s Anglican Worship Centre, Edward Street. Or contact Planning Consultant Shelagh Noble, email Shelagh.Noble@tasman.govt.nz or phone 021 150 2391. More information and submission forms will also be available on our website after Saturday 14 October. Visit www.tasman.govt.nz/feedback. Submissions will close on Tuesday 14 November.
No soft plastics in kerbside bins please Soft plastics must be dropped off at participating supermarkets for recycling - not put out in your kerbside bin. There has been a big increase in the amount of soft plastics contamination in kerbside recycling bins lately. It seems lots of you are really keen to recycle soft plastics – and that’s great. Unfortunately though, if you put them in your kerbside bin our contractor will not be able to take your recycling. We are not set up to deal with soft plastics – they are too light for our gravity-based sorting system, they can jam the machinery and we do not have the handling systems to bundle, compact and bale them. Soft plastics can only be recycled through the Love NZ soft plastics recycling scheme offered by New World, Countdown and Pak'nSave supermarkets, so please collect them up and drop them off when you next take a trip to the grocery store. Find out more about the scheme at www.recycling.kiwi.nz/ solutions/soft-plastics.
The First Taste Enjoy a delicious range of food from around the globe and check out the fresh face of Queen Street. Live entertainment and activities. Saturday 14 October, 11.00 am – 2.00 pm on Queen Street between Cambridge Street and McIndoe Place.
24 HOUR ASSISTANCE: PHONE YOUR LOCAL SERVICE CENTRE
RICHMOND MURCHISON
WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ
03 543 8400 03 523 1013
Road closure Event: Richmond Santa Parade Date of event: Sunday 26 November 2017 Time: Various closures will be in place from 6.30 am to approximately 4.00 pm (see details below) Location: • Warring Carpark, Petrie/Harkness Carpark, Papps Carpark and Sundial Square Carpark – will be closed from 6.30 am to approximately 2.00pm • Oxford Street (from Cambridge Street to Wensley Road) – on street car parks will be closed from 6.30 am to approximately 2.00 pm; section of road will be closed from 11.00am to approximately 2.00 pm • Cambridge Street (from Oxford Street to Queen Street) on street car parks will be closed from 6.30 am to approx. 2.00 pm; section of road will be closed from 11.00 am to approx. 2.00 pm • Queen Street (from Sundial Square to McIndoe Place) on street car parks will be closed from 6.30 am to approx. 2.00 pm; section of road will be closed from 11.00 am to approximately 2.00 pm. • McIndoe Place (for the entire length) - will be closed from 11.00 am to approximately 2.00 pm Please note – other sections of Queen Street may be closed due to the Queen Street upgrade work. Objections close: Saturday 28 October 2017
Kaiteriteri Waka Ama racing The Harbourmaster has (or may soon) grant authorisations for the following known events during the upcoming holiday period. • 17 and 18 November 2017, Kaiteriteri: Waka Te Tasman, Waka Ama Racing
Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz.
Saxton Field Committee Saxton Field Netball Pavilion. Tuesday 16 October 2017, 3.00 pm. Public forum
Motueka Community Board Motueka Service Centre, Hickmott Place. Tuesday 17 October 2017, 4.00 pm. Public forum Full Council Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Thursday 19 October 2017, 9.30am. Public forum Everyone is welcome to attend our public meetings. There is a public seating area where you can observe the meeting, with many of the meetings having a ‘public forum’ providing an opportunity to speak to the meeting if you wish. At the beginning of ordinary meetings up to 30 minutes is set aside for public forum. Each speaker is allocated five minutes. You don’t need to pre-register your intention to speak – just take your turn when invited by the chairperson. These presentations don’t form part of the formal business of the meeting – a brief record will be kept of the matters raised. Any matters requiring further investigation may be referred to staff by the Chairperson.
13486 HotHouse Communications
Adventure Awaits on Tasman's Great Taste Trail
11 OCTOBER 2017
32
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Classifieds
Classifieds death
memorial
HOWIE Norman Derek
WESTLEY Anthony Robert 11/10/2016
Passed away on October 2nd 2017 at Ernest Rutherford Rest Home aged 79 years. Loved husband of Gretchen, Margaret and the late Dawn. Dearly loved father and father in law of Warren & Jan, Martin & Imke, Alison & Duane, loved grandfather of Jessica, Rebecca, Matai, Mika, Jordan, Amelia & Ryan, loved brother of Rhonda, Jack, Irene & Clare and their families. Special thanks to the Medical Staff at Nelson Hospital and Ernest Rutherford. To honour Derek’s wishes Tasman Funeral Home has held a private cremation and a Memorial Service will be held in Christchurch at a time and place to be advised.
thank you
Robinson Gary John
Gary’s family would like to thanks all those who visited, attended the service, sent flowers and cards and gave baking and assistance after Gary’s passing. Special thanks to Margaret and family. Please accept this as a personal thank you to you all.
Guest Artists
Jackie Clarke Entertainer Extraordinaire Steve Miles Euphonium Virtuoso
160 ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
Celebration Brass
Nelson City Brass
4TH NOVEMBER 2017
SATURDAY 4:30PM
WESTLEY Anthony Robert 11/10/2016
One year has past since you left and not a day goes by that I don’t think about you and miss you so much. I will always love you my darling husband. From your loving wife Margaret and Family.
TH
MUSICAL DIRECTOR NIGEL WEEKS
memorial
THEATRE ROYAL
78 Rutherford Street, Nelson 7010
Ph: 03 548 3840 www.theatreroyalnelson.co.nz SPONSORED BY
publiC NOtiCE
Your announcement here for free.
Your announcement here for free.
publiC NOtiCE Richmond Church of Christ
Boot Market This Saturday 9-12pm Stalls $5 Just turn up Lots of bargains, fruit & veges
Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm nnbb@actrix.co.nz
“...at evening time it shall be light” Zechariah 14:7 - Malachi 4:5&6
7th - 15th
garage sale
firewood
Combined Garage Sale. Bargains Galore. Mason Place, Richmond. Saturday October 14, 9am til noon.
Slabwood & firewood for next season available now A Miller & Son 547 6850.
271 Songer St. Stoke
Sunday Service at 9.45am No Whakatu Kids and Youth Group For weekly Wednesday Services phone office
Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz Following Jesus, Building Community
Sunday 10.00am
Sundays Sundays 10am
Favourite Hymns
WednesdayHymns 20 Feb Favourite 10am Morning Tea Wednesday 20 Feb Favourite Hymns 10am 10am - Morning Tea Cnr Croucher & Darcy Third Wednesday every month
10am
Cnr Croucher & Darcy
To find out more visit www.bahai.org.nz or call 544 0298 evenings
to be held on SATURDAY 14th OCTOBER at 11am VIEWING: Thurs & Friday 9am-5pm. Saturday from 8.30am CATALOGUE: Free from Thurs and on website PHOTOS: See our website PARKING: Plenty of free parking on Auction Day. Absentee & Phone Bids welcome
13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890 Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery
www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz
StOrAgE
We’ll get you moving
Boat, Motorhome & Caravan Storage available
Vans, Cars and Station Wagons available for hire • 8 - 12 Seater Vans • Luggage Trailers • Discounts for Long-Term Hire • Delivery to Airport or Accommodation
BUYING NOW FIREARMS/ AMMUNITION Garage items, tools & estates. Also buying vintage & antique items Ph Tim Gladstone 5485235 / 0800 653935
388 Paton Rd, Hope
0800 696 686 for sale
garage sale
Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
One church, Many expressiOns
publiC NOtiCE
EVERY SUNDAY 10.00AM
Church on the Hill “The peoples of the https://www.bahai.org.nz world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly source, and are the subjects of one God.” Baha’u’llah
ANTIQUE, COLLECTABLE, ART & DECORATIVE AUCTION
rENtAlS
NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS
93 Beatty Street, Tahuna, Nelson (Airport End)
*EXCEPTIONAL-DON’T MISS THIS*
Cnr Croucher & Darcy St Phone 544 5415
ChurCh NotiCes Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others
AuCtiON
WANtED tO buY
Your announcement here for free.
wedding
2007 Suzuki SX4, 5 door Hatch. NZ New Only 52,000km, 2 Owners, $10,900. Ph 027 547 7562.
Hope area Ph 0274 396 814
birth
engagement
pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz for sale
publiC NOtiCE
I can’t believe a year has gone already since you have past. There is not a day goes by that we don’t think about how much of a wonderful DAD/GRANDAD and GT GRANDAD you were. We all miss and love you very much and you are always be in our hearts forever. Love and miss you DAD. From you loving daughter Judith and Cherie, Matthew and Xavier.
ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm mONDAY
Combined Service Followed by shared lunch
Wednesday 10.00am
Reflective All Welcome
Holy Trinity Anglican Church www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz church.onhill@xtra.co.nz
27 Dorset St Richmond 03 544 8844
10.00am Worship Celebration Warring Carpark (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen St
Sunday at 10am
Salisbury Rd, Richmond All welcome!
Grace Church Headingly Centre Headingly Lane Richmond
www.richmondchurch.org.nz
Notice to all Advertisers:
Richmond/Stoke Methodist Parish
Sunday Services
Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:
Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:
9.30am 4 Wensley Rd, Richmond 10.15am 94 Neale Ave, Stoke Enquiries Ph 544-8394
(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway) Contact: (03) 547 - 6056
www.rcnzonline.com/nelson
By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non-payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017 33
Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP
Delivery & Pickup Service available
9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui
0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS
PH 544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
AGRICULTURAL
AERIAL PhoToS
AGRICULTURAL
Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest
drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
FOR ALL YOUR TRACTOR AND MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
Pick up and Delivery Available
Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models
E aglE I magIng
24HR - PH: 24HR - PH: 03544 5445723 5723
Toby: 027 775 5995
Now the agents for
MAIN ROAD APPLEBY MAIN ROAD APPLEBY, NELSON
31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276
ARboRIST
APPLIAnCE REPAIRS
AGRICULTURAL
be seen!
Appliance Works BRAND:
White 3M 7725-10 White
sangster contracting.co.nz Pantone Cool Grey 10C 3M7725-41 Dark Grey Pantone 2747C 3M 7725 Light Grey
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”
Pantone 2747C 3M 7725-37 Sapphire Blue
Pantone Orange 021C 3M 7725/180C-14 Bright Orange
The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists
cultivation
The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists
Kitchen Appliance Repairs Laundry Appliance Repairs Save time, book it online applianceworks.co.nz Gas Fitting & Plumbing Heat Pump Service The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists & Installation
hay
balage
g 544 2894
or
022 544 2894
hay an ba l a d g 4 sa e le
© Paul Knight, Knight Ltd. This document and design remain the property of Knight Ltd under the Copyright Act 1994. This document and design are for consideration and discussion and, therefore, not for further reproduction. Any breach of Copyright protection may result in legal action.
10% OFF callout fee when you book online Paul Knight Manager 0272954254 paulknightnz@gmail.com
signsPhone graphics branding 548 0181 www.applianceworks.co.nz
KNIGHT
be seen! Your Ad here from only
Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.
$17 +gst
www.treescape.co.nz
WHILE U WAIT
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED
$17 +gst per week
544 9037
i
t
E
d
Contact The Manager on Mob 027 248 3007 or (03) 547 2242
Do you need help with
CLEAnInG
CLEAnInG
HOUSE CLEANING Do you need help with
or:
Spefcialising in
Your Ad here from only
m
Friendly
service
ed
guarante
Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil)
Phone 03 544 2266
CARPET LAyInG
CATERER
Carpet Laying
Having a party or a wedding?
• New & Second Hand • Repairs • Restretching
Computer Problems?
A team of qualified professionals with that X-Factor!
be seen!
i
Your one-stop shop for - WOF - Engine Tuning - Brakes & Clutch - Wheel Alignment All mechanical services
Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, Call us for all your decks, fences and hard landscaping requirements. For the best service in town call or visit Prompt Service www.gourmetcatering.co.nz
• Also painting, plumbing and electrical, we take care of it all!
Call Alex: 027 461 2199
Ph: 544 1212
CONtraCtiNg (2 0 1 4 ) L
AA
dvanced utomotive
12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
N E L S O N
• Renovations • Restorations • Additions • Alterations • New builds • Indoor & outdoor
www.xfactorbuilders.co.nz
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
10 Poutama St, Richmond
DESIGN & BUILD
We AUTomoTIvE
Hassle free motoring
bUILdER
-FACTOR
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
AUTomoTIvE
544 8388
bUILdER
bUILdER
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
544 9037
You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.
544 9037
03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz
• Complete tree care from roots to tips. • All hedge trimming works. • Confined area tree felling & removals. • Prompt, friendly & professional services. • Covering all areas in the top of the south.
per week
Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond
per week
WOF’s
$17 +gst
TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS
NEW ZEALAND
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
Your Ad here from only
AUToELECTRICS
ARboRIST
bRAKE & CLUTCh
Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales
24HR Call Out
10% OVFANF CED
Spring Cleaning
Moving Home Spring Cleaning Prep for Sale
proprietor
Phone now on
545 1053
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service
Moving Home
Fully Trained, Security Screened
Prep for Sale
Quick - Efficient Professional
CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING
Lynette McDonald 021 176 7079
Call Lynette McDonald
544 6044 02103176 7079 03 544 6044 lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz
www.customhousecleaning.co.nz
lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz www.customhousecleaning.co.nz c
Call Lynette M Donald
16 Halifax Street ComPUTERS
Call a Geek
HOUSE CLEANING
for:
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Gourmet Catering Nelson
We do call outs and remote support Friendly - Prompt - Value for all things GEEKY too
Rental Inspection Rental Inspection AD NGS BOOKI
Stephen Oliver
CLoThInG
Ph 027 667 2837 548 0007
MILITARY SURPLUS Ph: & 021Wendy 063 4450 Andrew Neame OUTDOOR info@outpostsupplies.co.nz CLOTHING www.outpostsupplies.co.nz Ph: 021 063 4450 info@outpostsupplies.co.nz & EQUIPMENT
Andrew & Wendy Neame
Troubleshooting, Virus, Wireless, Internet, Email, Printers,
www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005 Tablets, Windows 10, Computer Setup, Repairs, Training, just to name a few!
Visit 16 Halifax Street, Nelson
www.outpostsupplies.co.nz MILITARY SURPLUS
Ph: 021 063 4450 OUTDOOR CLOTHING MILITARY SURPLUS & EQUIPMENT outpostsupplies.co.nz OUTDOOR CLOTHING 53 Quarantine Rd, & EQUIPMENT Tahunanui
OR we’ll visit you,
Call 03 548 0007
www.callageek.nz
34
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Trades&Services CRANEs
CURTAINs
BB
DECoRAToR
Lift Ezy with Ezy Lift 30 tonne crane and 7 tonne small city crane
Daryl Murray 021 272 3000 daryl@ezylift.co.nz
Services
E: brendawim@hotmail.com
• FREE MEASURE & QUOTE NEW + EXISTING HOMES • ALL ALTERATIONS, ROMAN BLINDS + RESTRINGING • DOOR TO DOOR SERvIcE
be seen! Fitness Equipment
sales servicing repairs maintenance installation 021 255 6163 53 Quarantine rd, tahunanui fit.tech@xtra.co.nz
Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints
021 137 6661 mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com
SAvE UP TO 30% off your fabric when getting your new curtains made with BB’s Services.
fITNEss
Your Ad here from only
$17 +gst
Free Quotes and Quality Prices
Experienced groomer Quiet home setting Special puppy package Lots of care and cuddles Member of NDGANZ Call Lynly Greatley
027 347 1558 927 6415 Richmond www.k9grooming.nz
GAs sTAys
Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Retro-fit of garage doors • Servicing of garage doors and motors
ELECTRICIAN
Regas or New Struts
2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond
(03) 544 6510
GARDENING
GARDENING
Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
FoR All YouR
Garden Clean-ups Pruning Lawn Mowing Garden Maintenance Call us today for a FREE quote
• Weeding. • Garden restoration. • Tree trimming. • Hedge cutting.
Phone Tony for a free quote.
Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)
021 491 188 021491188, 035410097 (03) 541 0097 tvt@xtra.co.nz
PLUMBER
PLUMBING & GAs
544 0444
53 Quarantine Rd, Tahunanui
• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team
tonysproul1@gmail.com
Baby&Mobility HIRE
Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka
544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz
1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond
Honest Reliable Master Master Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitters Since 1915 Since 1915
Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes Jobs • KitchensJobs & Welcome bathrooms Welcome • Solar • Drainage Kevin Harris Kevin Harris
Carseats | Push Chairs | High Chairs Cots | Porta Cots | Bassinets Mobility Scooters | Walking Frames Lift Chairs | Wheelchairs | Power Chairs
Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 8090
p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz
GARDENING
Lawn Care & Mowing
the wise choice
Garden Maintenance
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance
Lifestyle Blocks Treework & Hedges Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist
Phone Tony & Zoe
GLAss
For friendly, efficient and professional servicing of ALL your glass requirements
• • • • • •
Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement
Phone (03) 546 5365 5 Nayland Road, Stoke www.metrodirect.co.nz
MAINTENANCE
MoBILITy
027 542 4473
Landscaping
GIB sToPPING
021 260 4480
544 9844
age ArcAdiA S Landscapes
(offRichmond Beach Road)
Andrew & Wendy Neame
24hr Service
GARDENING
or 03 544 1212
• Tiling • Plastering • Gib Fixing • Reskimming • Gib Cove • Gibstopping • Painting
Prompt response is our priority
GARDENING
AL FRESCO
• Monthly maintenance programmes.
Innovative electrical solutions
FREE Mileage - conditions apply
4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond
• Arborist & Hedge work • Landscaping & Fencing • Gardening • Pre-Sale Garden Tidy Up • Lawn Care & Mowing • Greenwaste Removal & Chipping • Section Clearing & Mowing • Handyman Services • Stump Grinding • Specialist Mowing
ELECTRICIAN
New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • Alterations
www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond
Garden & Property
Tony’s Garden Care
ELECTRICIAN
Ltd
0800 427 782 www.conquerordoors.co.nz
GARDENING
DoG GRooMING
GARAGE DooRs
per week
544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
K9 Grooming
‘S
The Curtain Lady Brenda: 027 842 1780 03 544 8385
PH 544 9037
mobility4you
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
Lifestyle Blocks Gardening Painting Treefelling Hi-Reach Pruning Fencing/Decking
Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290
be seen!
P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013
544 3977 0275 288 434
www.sagelandscapes.co.nz
GUNsMITh
INTERIoR sEwING
E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz
DAVE’S
Gun & Barrel Works
Restoration of Antique and Service of Modern Firearms Manufacture of unavailable parts a speciality Specialised metal and woodworking skills Licenced Firearms Dealer
Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777
MowING
Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance Available for immediate start, no job to big or to small.
Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote
PAINTER
• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated
lawnmowing weedeating gardening
“I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint”
Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between
FREE Quotes Call Simon
027 232 1550
021 223 3135
quentinearlepainting@gmail.com
545 1000
AH: 544 3177
Your Ad here from $ +gst per week Ph: 544 9037
17
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017 35
Trades&Services PAINTER
PAINT sUPPLIEs
PEsT CoNTRoL
Adam Brumwell
PaintCo
ANTS. SPIDERS. FLIES. WASPS. COCKROACHES. RATS. MICE.
Painting - Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
STOCKISTS OF QUALITY
027 671 8417 or 544 9415
adam_brumwell@hotmail.com
REAL EsTATE
36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Carole Horrell B H Sc (Podiatry)
Clinics in Stoke, Wakefield, Motueka & Takaka. Home visits also available
0800 111 778 Friendly Service. Excellent Results.
www.mobilefeet.co.nz
Home visits by appointment. Clinic on Wednesdays at Richmond Town Hall 9 Cambridge St.
RoofING
RoofING
www.spiderbannelson.co.nz RoofING
• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs
Your Ad here from only
$17 +gst
Reece Forbes
Owen Tasker
DDI: 03 546 3565 M: 027 229 0026 reece.forbes@bayleys.co.nz
021 047 6352
per week
sCRAP METAL
Dump Shuttle
Door to Dump Rubbish and Recyclables Disposal
SINGLE ITEMS TO TRAILER LOADS
From
$60
bookings/enquiries
0274 332 176
ben@anyoldiron.co.nz A division of Any Old Iron
FREE
544 9037
Stoke
“We do not purchase scrap”
TA S M A N S TO R AG E • Inside car storage • Self drive truck hire • Staff on site
Size & Price List available at www.tasman-storage.co.nz
74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka
Ph 544 4306
sPoRTs MAssAGE
be seen!
sTUMP REMovAL
Safe and Secure For boats, caravans & motorhomes
Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman
541 0287
021 081 82 123
HOpE STORAGE 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
or 027 454 3813
Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ) Dip HSc. (Therapeutic Massage)
TREE CARE
Certified Relaxation Therapist TRAINING Bookings essential
Massage Tutor (NZCM)
& Richmond Work Place FirstNelson Aid Courses Tel: 0275 8888 52
Stump GrindinG ServiceS
STORAGE
Enquiries
0275 8888 52
Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz
Hours: 9am - 4pm Mon-Fri | Other times(Massage by appointment Dip HSc. & Sports Therapy
www.nzsolar.co.nz
$25pw
Contact: Lee Burgess
544 9037
1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081
• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond
per week
www.nzsolar.co.nz
Only
• Sore back or shoulders • Sciatic nerve pain • Sports injury • Aches and pains
$17 +gst
• Domestic & Commercial
- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
Do You Have?
Your Ad here from only
03 544 8553
sToRAGE
sToRAGE
• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance
soLAR
soLAR
Collection of selected Hot Water Heating Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial metal items from homes Dairy Farms Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems 12V Grid Tie 12v Off Grid and businesses. • Off Grid PV Systems SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable Iron, steel, aluminium, log • Solar Hot Water Chris Inglis 1-19 McPherson St Richmond burners, lawnmowers, heat 03 5448059 www.nzsolar.co.nz 0275485877 • Dairy Farms info@nzsolar.co.nz pumps, the list goes on... • Camping & RV
ben@anyoldiron.co.nz
Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz
Ph: 538 0824
Smart Solutions for Smart People
Ph 0274 332 176
❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists
To find out if your items qualify for free pick up
NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS
Bob’s on the job...
Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008
rubbish disposal
• Diabetic foot care • Dry heels • Corn & callus removal • Ingrown toenail treatment • Foot massage • Foot care products Call Patricia 548 4036 or 021 043 9724
or local 546 9991
be seen!
If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now
PoDIATRy
Ph 021 0247 4037 or 03 927 5120 carole@mobilefeet.co.nz
REAL EsTATE
Business Listings Required
PoDIATRy
PET CREMATIoN
Professionally Eliminated
Marine Paints Automotive Paints Industrial Paints Car & Boat Care Products
Call Adam
PH 544 9037
Email: lee@therasport.co.nz Private Courseswww.therasport.co.nz Available
October: • Tree thinning • Height Reduction • Stump Grinding • Tree Removal
Free Quotes & Prompt Service
3, 4, 12, 14, 17, 18, 24
November: 1, 9, 14, 18, 24, 29 December: 5, 6, 13, 15 14 Nov - 15 Nov: Comprehensive Workplace First Aid 15 Nov: First Aid for Young Children
Ph 544 9180 www.tripleonecare.co.nz
REAL EsTATE
Just one Standard - Unparalleled Professionalism Your Rural & Lifestyle Property Specialist M: 027 432 8532 | lydia.heyward@bayleys.co.nz
www.lydiaheyward.co.nz
|
LydiaHeywardBayleys
36
WEDNESDAY 11 October 2017
Advert