12 August 2020 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 12 August 2020

Focus on WakeField Wanderers push WOB Life-saving barrier’s true value revealed Kiwis get to remain active

Charles Anderson Journalist

charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The median barrier that stretches along Wakatu Dr on SH6 has potentially saved dozens of lives and

Page 24

Page 15-18

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millions of dollars as new data reveals the interventions it has made in preventing head-on collisions in Nelson. The wire rope barrier was installed in 2006, at a cost of about $5 million. Since then, it has been

hit an average of 12 times a year, with an average repair cost of $5,000 each time, data released by Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency shows. However, there have only been 10 incidents of serious injury in the

time since it was installed. “I think of median barriers as vaccines for roads,” says Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency’s senior road safety manager Fabian Marsh. “Where they exist people don’t notice them, but when

Hope restarts hangi tradition

something goes wrong they can be life or death.” In the last 20 years there has only been one death on the highway relating to an incident where a

see page 4

Hope school students Thomas Young, Brody Matthews, and Lincoln Boyd, helping dig the pit for Hope school’s hangi the first hangi the school has hosted since 1971. Photo: Matt McCrorie.

Matt McCrorie Hope School students, family members and members of the community gathered in the school grounds for a hangi on Friday last week, and enjoyed a meal of food cooked in the ground. The school partnered with members of local iwi and had help from several members of the Whakatū Marae to make sure the day went off without a hitch. “It was really exciting,” says principal Freya Hogarth. Freya says the school discussed the idea of hosting a hangi last year. “We thought it would be a really great experience for our kids and for our community,” she says. Freya says the rural school has been working to incorporate Te Ao Māori into the curriculum. “We have done quite a bit to really incorporate Te Ao Māori into the way we do things at Hope School. We thought that the idea of having a hangi would be really great to tie in with Matariki celebrations, and teaching our kids about that,” she says. Freya says that the hangi was a way to celebrate

see page 6

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Public input required before Richmond water is chlorinated Jacqui Rawson Reporter

jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz

New government regulations dictate permanently chlorinating Richmond’s water supply is the only way forward, but the Tasman District Council is still seeking the public’s input regardless. “We have to take it on board, what people have to say, but we also have to take into account the safety and the cost,” says Richmond ward councillor Kit Maling. Richmond water tastes fresh and clean and is generally safe to drink, but it is accounting for those times when it’s not safe that mean the council must change the way the water has been protected historically to meet new government guidelines. “We’re like the meat in a sandwich,” says Richmond ward

councillor Dana Wensley. “We have an obligation to provide a platform for our community to provide their voice but we also have to meet the regulations passed down by government,” she says. The original catalyst for more stringent control over water treatment and safety took place four years ago when 5000 people became sick, and four lives were thought to have been lost, because of contaminated drinking water in Havelock North. A dedicated watchdog was created as a result of the outbreak in Havelock North, and new controls were put in place where no controls had been before. But four years does make the pace behind making Tasman’s drinking water completely safe appear like a trickle. A trickle still produces momentum though, and the government has passed a Water Services Reg-

ulatory Bill, of which Taumata to meet standard safety regulaArowai is the new controlling tions required. body, last month. Chlorination has been the most New government regulations widely-used method throughout mean the Council must use some the world to treat drinking water form of permafor the past 120 nent residual years. disinfectionThere are sevWe have an chlorination eral alternatives, obligation to in the water or but chlorine is provide a platform show justificadeemed to be one tion as to why of the most effecfor our community it’s not necessary, tive ways due to to provide their which they’ve its ability to kill voice but we also been unable to all the minuscule have to meet do. bugs. the regulations Council does The bugs that get regular testing through filtration passed down by of the water and systems such as government. will continue to bacteria and viDana Wensley do so, but this ruses, of which only provides salmonella is an a hindsight view as results can example. take up to 24 hours to be turned “Chlorination of water is the around. most cost-effective way for the Providing the results in this de- Council to apply the government layed manner is not good enough rules,” says Kit.

“

ginning

He went on to say there is an alternative, a ‘horrendously’ expensive alternative which Christchurch Council are trialling, but the cost would be huge for our ratepayers. He says that cost and spending ratepayer money needs to be considered as the Council enacts regulations that have been set by central government. “For our community to have safe drinking water and to help those with a compromised immune system, this is the safest way forward, says councillor Anne Turley. If locals want to hear details on the TDC proposal they can attend the session at Richmond Public Library on Thursday 13th of August, from 4.00 pm – 7.00 pm. Or, if residents want to share their views on chlorination of water with the TDC, they are receiving comments up until September the 4th at info@tasman. govt.nz

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Community project aims to capture life in lockdown Matt McCrorie A community project that is being championed by the Richmond Library aims to bring people together and remember life in lockdown. The Richmond Library invited people from across the region to stitch a word or image relating to their experience in level four lockdown on a piece of A4- sized fabric. Once gathered together, the pieces will sewed together by an experienced quilter. “I came up with the idea after being inspired by another quilt project in Auckland,” says Richmond Library Marketing and Events Co- ordinator, Pania Walton. “It came out of lockdown, we were trying to find ways to engage people in our community, and we didn’t know when we would be coming out of lockdown so we wanted to create something that people could do from home, but do together,” she says. “We were all separated, but at the same time we could all work on something together, to create one community project.” “It’s a good way of remembering that period when we were all isolated, but together.” The plan is to stitch all the

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Richmond librarian Louis Gribbon with one of the submissions for the community quilt project. Photo: Matt McCrorie. pieces together to become one large community quilt, to be displayed at the Richmond Library to mark the one-year anniversary of going into level four lockdown. Then it will travel around the Top of the South to the communities which contributed pieces. Monday 14 September is the deadline, and a local quilter will put them together. “We asked people to stitch a word or an image relating to their experience of Covid-19

lockdown.” “Quilts have a long history of being objects that bring communities together, people often get together and work on quilts as a form of social activism, so they are a really great way of bringing a community together,” says Pania. You can drop your piece off at Motueka, Murchison, Richmond or Takaka Library or post it to: Pania Walton, TDL Community Quilt Project, Richmond Library, 280 Queen Street.

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Our highway protector from page 1 crash occurred in the area of where the wire barrier now is. That incident occurred in 2002. The transport agency says that a death on our roads will cost society about $4.5 million while a serious injury will cost about $500,000. This means that the barrier has long since paid for itself in terms of societal economic impact. If all those incidents requiring a repair of the barrier had been serious in-

juries instead, it would add up to $84 million, or $756 million if they had resulted in death. Fabian says head-on crashes account for about half of all deaths on State Highways and median barriers are a proven life-saving device that provide separation of traffic and virtually eliminate high speed head-on crashes. The median barrier absorbs the energy of the crash, rather than does damage to the vehicle, Fabian says.

“Often vehicles drive off after crashing.” While there was a fatal crash on Wakatu Drive in early 2019, which killed two people, that accident was not related to the median barrier. The agency’s goal is a so-called ‘Vision Zero’ and represents a New Zealand where no one is killed or seriously injured in road crashes. The target is to reduce death and serious injuries on our roads by 40 percent over the next decade.

This median barrier has potentially prevented more than 150 serious incidents from occurring on our State Highway. Photo: Charles Anderson.

Nelson Matters

It was good to conclude Parliament last week with two important wins for Nelson on Nikau House and roadside drug testing. The proposal to close Nikau House was bizarre. This 30-year-old community-based mental health service is a life-saver that provides support for hundreds of our most vulnerable Nelsonians. The closure was at odds with the recent Mental Health Inquiry and the widely acknowledged need for more, not less, community services. I was shocked to hear of the proposed closure at the Nelson Market on June 6 and provided with leaked documents. I choose to make it public when the Nelson Marlbor-

ough DHB advised they would not be consulting the community. I must acknowledge Daniel Timms who lead the opposition and petition on closure. It takes real courage to be open about struggling with mental health and suicide attempts. I also must thank Katrina Marwick, Josh Wilkinson and NZ’s Francis Riley who biked to Wel# lington for the cause to present IN HOME Daniel’s petition signed byR 4,500 SOLA Nelsonians. I am also grateful for the support of National Mental Health Spokesperson Matt Doocey MP who publicly committed to National requiring our DHB to keep Nikau open. He questioned the Health Minister

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Chris Hipkins on the closure but could not get any support. The focus of this campaign has been on saving Nikau House, but the real service is its staff. They are all to be retained in the renamed Nikau Hauora Hub with improved access for Maori and youth. The controversy over Nikau has highlighted the cuts in other mental health services. The number of clinical psychologists has been reduced from 24 in 2017 to 19 and consultant psychiatrists from 11 in 2017 to 8. This completely contradicts the Government’s promise NZ’s of hundreds of#millions more for 1 next challenge is mental health. My IN H OME SO LA R these specialist to restore and grow

Charity auction on target for success A charity auction led by Nelson College students aiming to raise $50,000 for youth mental health is on track for success. The students are aiming to raise the money to go towards the Key to Life charity trust, by way of a charity auction night that will take place on September 24. The trust, started by comedian Mike King, aims to change the way New Zealanders think, act and feel about mental health and suicide. Several donations have already been made by members of the community and local businesses since a story promoting the event was published in the Waimea Weekly last week, but there is still a long way to go. In order to achieve their ambitious fundraising target and raise awareness for youth mental health and suicide prevention, organisers are looking for donations of goods and

services of value to be auctioned off on the night to help with the fundraising effort. Mike King will be the guest of honour on the night, and students say they want the auction to be the biggest fundraising event in the school’s history. The prices have been revised since information was published in the Waimea Weekly on August 5. While tables of 10 were originally priced at $800, they have been revised to $400 for a table of 10, with single tickets at $45, making it even more reasonable for locals to get involved and make a contribution to an important cause. There will be nibbles, wine, and beer, and a fun night is guaranteed. Tickets can be bought through the Nelson College office, contact 03-548 3099. Anyone who wants to donate goods or services can contact sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz or Steve on 0275449448.

544 Waimea Road, Nelson

services. A second important win last week was Parliament unanimously supporting legislation to introduce roadside drug testing. This has been a long battle dating back to the horrific New Year’s Eve accident in Appleby that killed Mathew Dow. The Government previously rejected roadside drug testing saying it was too intrusive and expensive. Labour, NZ First and the Greens all voted against it in November 2018 and blocked my three further attempts to make progress since. Two things changed the Government’s mind. The powerful petition in Mathew’s name signed by over 5,000 Nelsonians and the

appalling increase in the road carnage. Deaths from drug driving have dramatically increased, from 18 in 2014 to 107 in 2019. I am determined to get drugged drivers off our roads. I owe it to Mathew Dow, his family and the hundreds of other innocent victims. I was part of the Government that controversially introduced random roadside alcohol breath testing in the 1990s. It worked, halving drunk driving fatalities within three years. Saliva testing for drugs has been shown to be equally effective in Australia and the UK. If re-elected, I will push to get this Bill through Parliament as quickly as possible. Advt.

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

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Lucinda Cullen is just one of many Kiwis getting to remain active thanks to funding provided to local organisations through Sport Tasman. Photo: Supplied.

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Sport Tasman offering financial support Jacqui Rawson Reporter

jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Sport Tasman are giving out a second round of funding from Sport New Zealand as part of a recovery programme to support sports organisations. The first phase of the Community Resilience Fund financial support took place in May/June 2020 with the second phase happening now through September 2020. “Lots of organisations that experienced financial hardship during Covid-19 have been slow to get going again, so this second phase is important in helping them get up to speed,” says Sport Tasman General Manager – Community Sport, Tony

Thomas. The second phase has been fine-tuned, after a review of the first, for the benefit of the organisations in need of assistance. One of the changes is that assistance can now be claimed for a wider range of costs, including operational costs. For every game that’s played, be it volleyball, basketball or rugby, the teams have to pay for the use of the different facilities such as Saxton Fields, as well as pay for the use of St. John Ambulance first aid. This second phase will cover both fixed and operating costs. The organisations being financially supported are both sports clubs and active recreation organisations such as the Girl Guides, tramping

clubs, mountain biking clubs and Whenua Iti Outdoors. “For us, it’s meant the chance to be able to hit the ground running in being able to provide youth with personal growth development,” says Project and Funding Coordinator Nettie Stow, from Whenua Iti Outdoors. Nettie says their organisation is much more than active recreation, it’s about well-being and further down the track a better chance of employability. There is an application process that any of the organisations needing assistance must go through, where they need to show financial hardship due to Covid. “There’s a high level of trust in the field we’re in,” Tony says, “but there is also cross-

checking and if there are any discrepancies Sports New Zealand will undertake an audit. As far as completing the application for funding the bigger sports organisations are capable and have the manpower to get through it but the smaller organisations might struggle with the application process.” Tony states that Sport Tasman is there to sit down with the organisations and work through it with them. It’s part of Sport New Zealand’s strategy to keep Kiwis active. The Community Resilience Fund financial support is to, “ensure that organisations are able to continue delivering quality physical activity experiences to get ‘Every Body Active’ in Aotearoa New Zealand.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Hope restarts Hangi tradition FROM pAge 1 Matariki — the Maori New Year. Students spent the week learning about Matariki, which took place during the school holidays this year. Parent helper Jacinta Boyd says that the entire community embraced the event. “The whole community has got right behind it. We have a school population of 70 and we had 120 people there,” she says. The students helped dig the pit early in the morning, and the food was placed in to cook at around 2:30pm. Students and their families gathered again at 5:30pm, to dig the food out from the pit and to eat it. Freya says that the last time the school had a hangi was in the early 1970’s. “The community has been fantastic with donations, all the wood was been donated, a lot of the food was been donated by local businesses. We have been blown away by the people who have been involved and the parent community,” she says. Freya says that it was a fantastic occasion. “We had a tremendous turnout, the kids made lanterns to light up the night. It was a really lovely community celebration.” “It was such rich learning for them. They were able to see all of the steps, it was such a good experience.” “We had some Kaumātua from some of the local iwi, so that was a real blessing as well.”

Waimea dancers win at Christchurch competition Matt McCrorie Waimea College year 13 students cleaned up at NZ Dance Made, a national schools’ dance competition, taking home six categories at the competition in Christchurch at the end of July. Dance teacher Kate Mulvihill says that Level 4 lockdown and school holidays made the competition difficult to plan for, and that students didn’t have much time to prepare. “We didn’t think we were going to be able to go because originally the competition was scheduled for the same day as our school musical, but that was postponed because of Covid” she says. “The piece that won the group dance category was one the girls just created for fun. They got together, worked hard, and we did it all last minute. They smashed it,” she says. “We decided in the last week of term to go, so we only had 10 days to prepare.” And while the students only had 10 days to prepare, the

Year 13 dance students Lauren Armstrong, Alice Stewart, Nanami Tanaka, Bridie Charles, and Zanetta Arnold won big in Christchurch. Photo: Matt McCrorie. awards they came home with appear to prove that they worked hard within a short time frame. Waimea College placed first and runner-up in the team dance category, second runner-up in the Duo/Trio category, and took out the top

three places for the Year 13 Solo dance category. Student Lauren Armstrong says that it was ‘really exciting’ to take away so many awards this year. “We had a really good time. We were hoping we would do well, but after seeing some of the other dancers from oth-

er schools, they were really good,” she says. “It was really last minute, so it was really nice to come away with a good result,” Kate says. “It was a really good learning experience as well, seeing what other schools were doing” says Lauren.

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Making a habit of second-hand shopping Elizabeth Bean In January 2019 I set myself a challenge to buy only second-hand clothes for a year. I wasn’t sure if this would be possible, but was becoming increasingly uneasy about fast fashion’s destructive impact on our planet, and wanted to do something. There are many frightening statistics about the impact of fashion on our environment. It is estimated that fashion is responsible for nearly 20 percent of all industrial water pollution, releases 10 percent of carbon emissions, and devours 25 percent of chemicals produced worldwide. It gets worse though. Synthetic fabrics release microfibres into water when washed, which are then ingested by fish and enter the food chain. Cotton is also problematic as it needs a lot of water to grow, but is usually cultivated in warm and dry areas. To produce 1kg of cotton, up to 20,000 litres of water are needed. I am pleased to report that more than 18 months later I am still mostly buying second-hand. When I succumb to a fast fashion purchase, it feels like a sugar rush. The dopamine effect of my most recent new purchase wore off in a week and it hasn’t been the useful

www.labour.org.nz

Rachel Boyack for Nelson

Textiles to Waste: Elizabeth Bean talking to assistant manager Shiree Taylor - Richmond Hospice. Photo: Supplied. staple I was expecting. It’s a use our purchasing power to its will change after the panshame because another fash- ‘vote’. This could be support- demic. The kind of instant ion consideration is the 30 ing businesses that have a gratification represented wears’ challenge. Before pur- positive impact, seeking out by so much of fast fashion chase, simply ask yourself ethically and locally-made increasingly seems simply if you will wear the item 30 products that don’t harm wasteful. times. Covid has prompted the environment, or buying Many people are now priorchanges in consumer behav- second-hand. We can use itising value. Shopping seciour and fuelled conversa- our purchasing decisions ond-hand saves money and tions about fast fashon, and to move to a ‘slow fashion’ we are spoilt for choice in lockdown provided time to model. These trends are Tasman. By supporting these think about how we want worldwide. The New York shops, you help reduce the to live our lives. Many peo- Times chief fashion critic impact of fast fashion, with ple realised that as consci- recently wrote that there is less textile waste and lower entious consumers, we can little doubt that buying hab- environmental costs.

THE WAIT IS ALMOST OVER!

Rebuilding through education As we recover and rebuild from COVID-19, a strong education sector will be crucial to ensure we have the skills needed to recover. Labour is providing free apprenticeships and, for the next two and a half years, fees-free tertiary education courses. Nelson has an impressive history of providing educational opportunities for all. I recently attended the opening of Nelson College for Girl’s Learning Support Centre Te Whiria, made possible by Labour’s capital expenditure grants for school upgrades and funding for new Learning Support roles. I was delighted to work with Salisbury School to secure its future, after years of uncertainty under National. As your MP, I will work hard to ensure everyone in Nelson can access a quality education that gives them the skills to succeed.

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Ngāti Tama and Te Arawa), from Takaka. Reporter After seeing the impact that matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz wart Mandy Henry Troy Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Mandy Stewart TroyHenry Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris Samantha Burling Lydia McKenzie Marie Healy Mandy Troy the exhibition had, Loren d454 team are responsible after 300027properties 027 5112 230 0201 027 233 0260 for looking 027 664 4424 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027 230454 0201 5112 027 233 0260 027 664 4424 027 538 3643 027 886 4192 027 233 3131 027 230 0201 Jemma Gillon Nicki Mel Powell 027 Avei Douglas 9290 547 2476 546 9290 Stacey Howden 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290Morris 547 2476 547546 2476 9290 Barbara Winter 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547 2476 mond, Brightwater and027 Wakefield - they have How Great Thou Art Exhibition decided, with the blessing of A021 279 ‘raw’ exhibition by 546a9290 541 0164 regions 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 2796 027 658 0077 25 years of collective547 experience in the 547 field. 2476 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 Friday 4th-Saturday 5th September the Māori women involved French artist that sees five Nelson 546 9290 Stoke 547 2476 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Nelson 545Richmond 6100 544 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 Richmond Baptist Church in the first exhibition, to tour local Māori women tell A 2-day exhibition held artists,Aveiphocey Howden Jemma Gillon Nicki Morris Mel Powell by local Barbara Winter Douglas Staceytheir Howden stories Jemma Gillon hasNicki Morris Mel Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas the project around the counarrived in 541 0164 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 027 541 0164 027 454 5106 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 658 0077 2476 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 547 2476 547 2476 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 528 4001 tographers and mixed-media people. This is try. It started in Golden Bay, the Richmond Library this Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 a great opportunity for new and experienced where a Māori woman from week. Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 Motueka 528 4001 artists to showcase their work. a local iwi lent her voice and The Wāhine Project is a All art work is for sale. story to the project. multi media exhibition that On Friday the exhibition is open until 6pm “As the exhibition travels combines interviews, soundEFTPOS is available. around the country I want to scapes, and portrait photogThe funds raised go toward providing counadd a woman from the local raphy to present a series of selling for children and their families in the iwi,” says Loren. After a longunique meditations on being local community through PACT (Parents form interview with each of a woman in Māori culture. & Children Together). Some families are the women, where they told French artist Loren Pasquier ‘missed’ in the system and PACT provides Loren their experiences and had been living in New Zeaan opportunity for families to be assisted in their stories, Loren gave each land for nearly two years helping them sort through the issues and give of the women a recording when she realised she knew them tools for the future. device, to record their daily almost nothing about Māori lives, their whānau, and the culture and history. Appleby School Country Fair sounds around them. “I realised I was going to Saturday 5 September After Richmond, it will go leave New Zealand without Appleby School, 19 Moutere Highway to Hokitika in October, knowing anything about Come and join the Appleby community for Dunedin and Christchurch, Māori, and Māori women,” a day of fun at the Appleby School Country before heading to RotoLoren says. Fair. As always, there will be something for rua, Gisborne, WhangaWith a background in art the whole family to enjoy - young and old. rei, Auckland, Hamilton, and anthropology, Loren There is no shortage of entertainment lined Taranaki, and finish in Welsays that this project was the up, with music, bouncy castles, face painting lington on the occasion of perfect combination of her and countless other activities to participate the celebration of Matariki, skills and interests. Property Property Management Management Management LtdLtd | MREINZ Ltd | MREINZ | MREINZ in.Property Our ever-popular silent auction will be The project “gives a voice French artist Loren Pasquier has created a multi-media in July 2021. The Wāhine jam-packed with wonderful goodies. Don’t to Māori women around exhibition to tell the stories of local Māori women, which Project will be on display at forget to arrive early, as our farmers market, the Richmond Library from M Aotearoa, offering our com- will be in Richmond for the next month. Photo: Supplied. Property baking and flower stalls do sell out FAST!!! Tuesday the 11th of August munities the opportunity to be enriched from their life Park in Nelson, and due to Te Ata Batt, Ngawaina Joy until the 5th of September. Email matt@waimeaweekly to include dberdPauline Pauline Harris Pauline Harris Harris Samantha Samantha Samantha Burling Burling Burling LydiaLydia McKenzie Lydia McKenzie McKenzie Marie Marie Healy Marie Healy Healy Mandy Mandy Troy Mandy Troy Troy 0260 027|Ltd 664 027| 4424 664 0274424 664 4424027 538 027 3643 538 0273643 538 3643027 886 027 4192 886 0274192 886 4192027 233 027 3131 233 027 3131 233 3131 027Management 230 027Management 0201 230 0270201 230 0201 ement td nt |Ltd MREINZ MREINZ MREINZ Property Property Property Management Ltd | Ltd MREINZ |Ltd MREINZ | MREINZ stories while fostering mu- the tremedouis response to Shorrock, Jahreece Hedley, On Saturday 29 August, at event here. 546 9290 546 9290 546 your 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 547 2476 547 2476 547 2476 547 2476 547 2476 547 2476 tual understanding,” Loren the initial exhibition, Loren and Janice Wharepapa, fea- 11.00 am, Loren Pasquier, has decided to tour the ex- tured in the original exhibi- the artist, will be delivering a says. hibition around the country. tion, and are nowPauline joined by talk about he project – a free The exhibition was launched Stewart Henry Tina Hebberd Harris urling tha Lydia Burling Lydia McKenzie McKenzie Lydia McKenzie MarieMarie Healy Marie HealyHealy Mandy Stewart Mandy Troy Stewart Mandy Henry Troy Stewart Henry TroyHenry Tina Hebberd Tina Hebberd Tina Hebberd Pauline Pauline Harris Pauline HarrisHarris Samantha Samantha Burling Samantha Burling Lydia Burling Lydia McKenzie McKenzie Lydia McKenzie MarieMarie Healy Marie HealyHealy Mandy Mandy TroyMandy Troy Troy 027 454 5112 233 0260 027 664 4424 ies 8perties 3643 027 886 0274192 886 027 4192 886 4192 027 233 0273131 233 027 3131 233 Powell 3131 027027 230 027 454 0201 027 230 5112 027 454 0201 027 230 5112 454 0201 5112 027 233 0270260 233 027 0260 233 0260 027 664 027 4424 664 027 4424 664 4424 027 538 0273643 538 027 3643 538 3643 027 in 886 0274192 886 027 4192 886 4192 027 233 0273131 233 027 3131 233at 3131 027 230 0270201 230 027 0201 230 0201 027 Four Māori women; Cindy Mairangi Reiher (Te Ātiawa, and public event. 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Your Property Our Priority

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Matt McCrorie

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546 9290

our Property Our Priority Compact ‘all-in-one’ speakers at Beggs

hmond Richmond Richmond 544 544 29002900 544 2900

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Samantha Burling

are responsible for looking after 300 properties 201 027 233 0260 027 664 4424 027 538 3643 Stacey Howden Jemma Gillon 546 9290 546 9290 546 9290 ightwater and Wakefield - they have Since027 1946, Indiana-based company Klipsch 027 541 0164 regions 454 5106 s of collective experience in the field. 547 2476 547 2476 has been providing legendary sound through

n 546 9290

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027 886 4192 Nicki Morris 546 9290

Mar 027

sound great. ” The 662 Fives provide a better listen- 547 027 1222 544 2900 ing experience than a traditional sound bar; it Stoke 547 2476 Richmond 544 2900 speakers, headphones and home audio, and has award-winning acoustics, state-of-the-art Nelson 545 6100 Stoke 547 5 right now, Beggs Music Nelson has some amaz- DSP, and tuning alongside discrete left and Nicki Morris Mel Powell Winter ing Klipsch speakers available instore. Why set- right Barbara channels. The Fives also feature remov- Avei 027 662 1222 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 027 544 2900 544 2900 544 2900 tle for substandard sound when you can enjoy able magnetic grilles and a subwoofer output. 528 superior stereo sound from a powerful and “The sound is really, really good and Motuek the volStoke 547 5279 Richmond 544 2900 beautifully crafted tabletop system called ‘The ume control is nice quality,” says Tim. Priced at Fives’ Active Speakers? $1799, Klipsch ‘The Fives’ “They not only sound great, speakers are not ‘budget’ but they come in a nice ‘retbut they aren’t expensive ro-looking’ wood veneer either, given that it’s your finish and are also available whole Hi-Fi. “It’s your amin matte black,” says Beggs plifier, speakers, Bluetooth Music Nelson owner, Tim receiver, it’s everything.” Babbage. “They are little Why Hi-Fi? By definition, bit different to your normal High Fidelity (or Hi-Fi) is speakers – they are a powhigh-quality reproduction ered speaker with the amof sound, and every home Tim Babbage recommends people plifier built in. So, a pair is audio enthusiast deserves check out their awesome Klipsch all you need. They are realto have an awesome sound ‘The Fives’ Active Speakers. ly easy to hook up; just one system, capable of produccable is required. You can plug in your tv, turn- ing all the nuances of their favourite music or table, computer or smartphone – it’s all in one.” able to deliver excellent sound when they are ‘The Fives’ come equipped with an integrated watching a good movie. Tim and the team have phono pre-amp, Bluetooth®5, HDMI-ARC, put together some high-quality sound sysdigital optical, analogue RCA and USB inputs. tems including their Klipsch ‘The Fives’ Active The speakers are nice and compact, too. “It’s re- Speakers, which are the most versatile speakally simple Hi-Fi, not a lot of boxes, all you have ers you’ll find in today’s market. For more info, is the speakers which aren’t huge - you can eas- visit Beggs Music Nelson on Facebook. ily pop them on a shelf or side table - and they Business Update. Adv.

News

Volunteer fire crews honoured Jacqui Rawson

it’s always a rewarding thing,” says Peter. Fire and Emergency New Zealand Wakefield Volunteer Fire Brigade (FENZ) have a tradition of recog- Chief Fire Officer, Fritz Buckendnising the service provided by their ahl, is glad to have the volunteers volunteers and last Saturday night behind him but equally delighted Wakefield Volunteer Fire Brigade to have a fewer numbers of callouts. held their annual Honours Night in For the 2019 calendar year, the brithat tradition. gade had a total of Out of the 20 people 172 call outs and so who volunteer with far this year there the Wakefield Brihave only been 68. gade, two of them “The less calls you have been involved get the better,” says for over 40 years. Fritz. “As the years went He’s pleased to see on the highlights the drop because, of the job, for me, as he says, it means were seeing the less people hurt and younger ones comless property lost or ing through,” says damaged. That propWakefield Volunteer erty and the people Fire Brigade Deputy Wakefield Volunteer Fire are the Wakefield Chief Fire Officer, Brigade Deputy Chief Fire community. Peter Holland. “I want to thank the Officer, Peter Holland. Peter started when volunteers, without he was 21 and has spent 43 years them we can’t do what we do,” says with the Wakefield Volunteer Fire Fritz. Brigade. This year Fritz handed out multiple “You might only be volunteering,” certificates, medals, gold, and silver says Peter, “but it’s a job that’s just bars as well as a Queen’s Service as important whether you’re being Medal. The latter was to honour paid or not.” one of the volunteers who started The team that heads out on a call, with them when he was 15 years preferably a minimum of 4 people old - Euan Lawson and has now per truck, is a balance of everyone’s been with the Wakefield Brigade skills and abilities. for 46 years. The Queen’s Service “The rewarding part of it is seeing Medal acknowledges Euan’s long the good outcome after an event, service and his good conduct.

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

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www.foursquare.co.nz facebook.com/FourSquareNZ Specials available South Island only from Monday 10th August until Sunday 23rd STAFFORD STREET August 2020 or while stocks last. Wine and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over.

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Wakefield Fire and Emergency Brigade Honours Night, Wakefield 1. Maureen Barton, Elaine Douglas, and Dianne Holland 2. Mandy and Paul Manson 3. Sue and Fritz Buckendahl 4. Rose and Euan Lawson 5. Lis Ladley and Victoria Kuipers 6. Karen and Mike Turner

9 Would you like us to take photos at your next event?

PH 544 9037

Totaradale Golf Club, Wakefield 7. Terry McDonald and Erin Roughton 8. Elspeth and Donald Everitt 9. Barb Finn and Colleen Poulter 10. Deb Woodford and Carmen Cartwright

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Best Island Road – The man behind the name Charles Best, an early settler, owned land from Appleby to McShane Road. He was born in Somerset, England in 1817, the seventh child of Daniel and Susanna Best. Charles married Ann Whity at Kingsbury Episcopi, Somerset, in November 1840, and nearly two years later set sail for New Zealand. He arrived in Nelson on board the Sir Charles Forbes on the 22 August 1842, accompanied by his wife and infant son, Daniel. Charles had three shillings and sixpence in his pocket upon arrival, and as he worked for the New Zealand Company he managed to save enough to buy two steers and a cow calf. He was determined to own land. Working on the road gangs at Upper Moutere enabled him to save enough money to rent a block of land in the area, with the right to purchase it at a later date. The land in the Moutere proved unsatisfactory for his needs and in 1844 he went to work on a 50-acre swampy section in what is now Landsdowne Road, Appleby. Charles continued to work in the Moutere until 1850, as well as on

Charles Best, familiarly called ‘the governor.’ Photo: Supplied. his new section. It turned into a successful holding, growing good crops of wheat. A fine home was built and the Bests were renown for their hospitality, and espe-

cially their kindness to fellow settlers in need. The following quote by Mrs Best was told to A. Saunders, and recorded in his book ‘Tales of a Pioneer.’ The ‘crash’ she refers to was in reference

to the NZ Company going bankrupt in 1843. “Our little heifer calved soon after that crash, and she made twelve and a quarter pounds of butter a week. We sold twelve pounds and kept the quarter pound for ourselves; and so were still able to pay our rent without selling the steers, which were so handy in the plough. I drove the bullocks for Charles, or helped him clear the flax from the land, or cut the sods for the fence, all day, and then we both came in and did the cooking and housework at night. In the following year, we had fifty bushels of wheat to the acre, so that we paid for our fifty acres and agreed to buy three more sections. We also bought more cows, two bullocks, and sheep. After that, we could eat as much butter as we liked.” Charles was widowed in January 1872 and remarried in February 1874, to Elizabeth Boddington. Charles lived for 48 years in Appleby and was held in high esteem and his advice was often sought. Charles died on 3 September 1892, He is buried in St Alban’s churchyard, Appleby.

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47 Wakefield-Kohatu Highway, Wakefield Large family home, sheds and pony paddock! This grand old lady has been lovingly maintained over the decades and has had the benefit of several remodels. She welcomes you home with warmth and atmosphere and invites you to bring the family, friends and pets. There are five bedrooms all in perfect condition and with built in storage and near-new carpet. The large open plan living room has sliding glass doors opening to the wrap-around deck. Heating here is via a log burner and heat pump. A newly installed kitchen has an abundance of storage and long workbenches either side. There are heaps of covered areas for cars, boats, bikes and more. The main shed has three phase power. The paddock at the back has a large chicken house plus a portable chicken house and other buildings. This paddock would be perfect for the family pony or a couple of pet sheep. The property is connected to the Wakefield water supply and is about five minutes from the village center.

Family home in the Wakefield, Brightwater or surrounding area for a young family and in the $550,000 price range.

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

News

Just a thought... Ross Ferguson Richmond Community Church Beirut! Nagasaki! Hiroshima! It is ironic that it was exactly 75 years ago this week that the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were almost totally wiped out by two massive atomic bombs, tragically with the loss of hundreds of thousands of innocent men, women and children. And now, just this week from the comfort of our homes, we have watched Last Tuesday, we all watched in horror as a massive explosion devastated Lebanon’s capital, Beirut. The explosion has left 300,000 people homeless overnight thousands of people injured and hospitals (already struggling in the face of Covid-19 infections) overwhelmed. The death toll is expected to rise as people are recovered from the rubble. Since 2013, Tearfund has been working with churches in Lebanon to respond to the Syrian refugee crisis but this explosion has compounded a struggling country’s suffering. The Lebanese people are in the midst of a dire economic crisis and carry the burden of hosting an estimated 1.5 million refugees. Food security in the country was already threatened with experts warning that, by the end of 2020, 75% of Lebanon’s population would be dependent on food aid to survive. This explosion destroyed grain stores worsening this grim outlook. Right now, churches and relief agencies in Lebanon are rallying to provide urgent food, shelter, water and hygiene kits for people directly affected by the explosion. They are also offering care and support to those traumatised and distressed by this week’s event. Donations received will enable our partners to meet the immediate needs of survivors of the explosion and should people wish to contribute they can do so via www.tearfund. org.nz Thank you sincerely Ross Ferguson (On behalf of Tearfund, Richmond Community Church and RichmondWaimea Churches)

on live TV the equally destructive force that was unleashed in a few seconds on the city of Beirut. Just under a year ago I walked along the waterfront in this beautiful city, which is so rich in history and yet the scars of civil war and centuries of religious and sectarian conflicts are still evident, but this tragedy is the last straw for Lebanon and even more so for the more than one

million Syrian refugees who have escaped the devastating war in their own country. Spare a thought for the thousands of innocent victims and please give a generous donation to the Tearfund Relief agency ‘Beirut Explosion Appeal.’ Jesus said “whenever we feed the hungry, help the homeless, the sick or anyone who is suffering - you are doing it as unto me!”

Women in Construction In partnership with our friends at Mitre 10 Mega Nelson, join NMIT for a series of Women in Construction events. Tuesday 18 August

Saturday 22 August

Tuesday 25 August

6pm - 9pm

Building site tour

6pm - 8pm

NMIT Carpentry Barn

in Richmond

Mitre10 Mega

At each event you will have the opportunity to speak with women in the industry and connect with employers and current apprentices, all while snacking on tasty bites and maybe winning a spot prize or a double pass to Pink Hammer.

0800 422 733

nmit.ac.nz/women-in-construction

Check out our vouchers! Remember we are now open 9am – 6pm, Monday to Friday, Saturday 9am – 5pm and Sunday 10am – 4pm. Our foodies are excited to be open longer and to cater for your dinner needs. In celebration of our extended trading hours we have a $2 voucher for you to cut out and redeem at any food court tenant during August between 5 and

6pm. Limit of one voucher per meal. Enjoy! Plus spend $100 or more in a single transaction and get a $10 Mall Gift Voucher, spend $50 or more and get $5 Richmond Mall voucher. One voucher per receipt. Promotion valid from 3rd – 31st August.

Belinda

Manager, richMond Mall

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Ambrosia Café l Boulevard Café l Fresh Choice Ginger l Gloria Jean’s l Guytons l Hey Sushi Hungry Wok l Kebab Masters l Lime l McDonalds Muffin Break l Pak’n Save l Pizza Hut l Rodrigo Bakery Shamiana l Tank Juice l The Cheesecake Shop

Baked fresh every day People love Muffin Break Richmond because they always get a warm friendly smile and delicious fresh muffins which are made onsite daily. “We really enjoy interacting with our customers and know a lot of people by name which is really nice,” says Muffin Break Richmond franchisee owner, Martina Kidd. Muffin Break was first established in New Zealand in 1994 and the Richmond branch has been going strong for 17 years now. “This is my 8th year,” says Martina. No stranger to hospitality, prior to owning Muffin Break Richmond, Martina coowned a restaurant in Invercargill. Muffin Break is so much more than just muffins. “Our ‘miscellaneous’ cabinet include paninis, frittatas, vegetarian filos, lolly cake, triple chocolate brownies,

Martina and the team at Muffin Break, the home of great muffins and fantastic coffee. carrot cake, chocolate caramel slice, with gluten free and vegan options available too. Our baker starts work at 5am so everything is super fresh, and people appreciate our consistency. Muffin Break has the best loyalty card around. “You can buy four hot drinks and get the 5th one free. All you need is your

Muffin Break card. And if you register, you get a free birthday muffin as well” Martina and her dedicated team enjoy being part of the Muffin Break nationwide franchise. “We receive fantastic back-up and support in all aspects. Especially in the testing times we all face at the moment.”

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“There’s a whole network of bike trails on my doorstep, so you won’t catch me napping in front of the TV.” If you’re the kind of person who loves to seize every day, there’s a new kind of 65+ lifestyle in town. It’s built around personal freedom and the joy of doing more. Curious? Open Home: 10am-3pm Saturday 15 & Sunday 16 August Call Kerryn on 021 351 934

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Living a life with soul

Feature

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Focus on WakeField

Totaradale Golf Club are running golf lessons on Sunday mornings in August for those in their senior years who are interested in golf but haven’t been game to give it a try, yet. They’re keen to help any first-timers or those that have only had a slight dabble in the past, to learn that golf can be for anyone. Age, fitness, size, or shape are irrelevant when it comes to golf. Some of the instructors at Totaradale Golf Club know first-hand that being in your senior years can be the very best time to learn. These ‘taster’ coaching lessons will be led by Nick Loach, Tasman Golf ’s development officer, from 10 am until mid-day on Sundays throughout August. Nick has also been providing fun golf sessions for If you’re in your senior years and have always wanted to play most kids in the area so this could golf then now is the perfect time, as Totaradale Golf Club is be an opportunity to help bridge offering golf lessons on Sunday morning in August. Call them the generation gap and join grandon 541 8030 for more details. children on the green.

Proud to supply Veterinary Services to the Wakefield community The clinic is open Mon, Tues, Thurs 8.30am – 5pm now closed Wednesday but open Friday 8.30 – 12 with a Vet available for consultations Monday 9am – 5pm, Tuesday and Thursday mornings 9am - 12

Ph 541 8974 Edward Street, Wakefield

info@tcvet.co.nz

www.tcvet.co.nz

COMPETITIVE I provide competitive fee and marketing packages customized to your requirements.

Take advantage of my experience

• Three decades of professional real estate experience • Experienced sales facilitator • Extensive knowledge • Excellent communicator • Fully qualified real estate agent AREINZ MREINZ • Backed by the Bayleys Brand

Ultra-fast broadband, otherwise known as ‘fibre’, is superseding the snail-paced copper lines that have been New Zealand’s historical way of receiving internet (data) until now. Rolling out to the whole country has been a huge project. The biggest infrastructure upgrade project the New Zealand government has ever undertaken and puts some understanding behind why it’s been underway for the last 11 years. The current aim is to have the new fast broadband available to 87% of the population by 2022. Not everyone has to have fibre in their homes but if you do choose to get your property linked to the fibre network you will need to contact your internet service provider to make it happen. They are the contact point between the home or business owner and the company who run the connection from the fibre network cable in the street to the building. The government are

Does your vehicle need some attention?

It’s Wakefield’s turn – fibre and faster broadband The contractors have been out, laying the network cables along the streets of Wakefield, and in a few weeks individual businesses and homes will be able to make use of the new ultra-fast broadband.

We’ll make sure you’re good to go! OF YOUR

YourWARRANT friendly OF FITNESS.* local for all your automotive needs including: 800 WOFS • WOF’sTO (Cars, Caravans, Motorbikes, Trailers & Tractors) BE WON. • Promotion Wheel Alignments & Tyrescompleted available to WoFsto Text code below 824 • All Vehicle Servicing & Repairs 10 August - 4 October 2020 for a chance • Petrol, Diesel & LPG to win. *Full Terms & Conditions at www.repcowofpromo.co.nz. Prize limited to cost of WOF inspection up to $60 incl GST.

Lydia Heyward

027 432 8532 lydia.heyward@bayleys.co.nz VINING REALTY GROUP LTD, BAYLEYS, LICENSED UNDER THE REAA ACT 2008

A LTO G E T H E R B E T T E R

Golf is as beneficial socially as it is fitnesswise and according to Swedish studies it actually helps you live longer, on average another 5 years. Not having any golf clubs is not an issue as the club will provide them, but if you’re still having reservations leave you contact details with Megan or Sue at the club on Ph. 03 541 8030 and they’ll give you a call back to answer any questions and put you at ease. The next coaching session is Sunday the 16th of August from 10 am until 12 pm. More of these ‘taster’ coaching lessons will be available later in the year.

Real estate is my business

In association with: P: (03) 541 8121 F: (03) 541 9325 67 Whitby Road, Wakefield E: admin@wasl.co.nz www.wasl.co.nz Promotion available to W: WoFs completed 67 Whitby Road, Wakefield P: 541 8121 10 August - 4 October 2020 www.wasl.co.nz

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Feature

Focus on WakeField 1 Martin Avenue

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thank you for your business Wakefield Not only do you pay a fair flat fee and receive an excellent free marketing package, when you support me you are supporting the following local organisations I sponsor:

Selling Wakefield properties and Supporting the Wakefield community for 13 years.

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Feature

currently covering the costs of having the service installed which is great news for those who’re keen to make use of it. The contractor will install an external termination point outside the property. This is where the fibre from the roadside meets the internal wiring. Then they’ll install an Optical Network Terminal (ONT) or the fibre box inside the home or business premise. And this is what your new modem will be connected to. Willow Bank Heritage Village – Open Day in September Willow Bank Heritage Village will have their next open day on the 6th of September, which is when recent changes will be revealed for the first time. Thanks to some sensible buying just before Covid lockdown the village had the right building materials to ensure changes and upgrades could happen during that time. The church has been renovated, the dress-up room revamped, and a new laundry built for school group visits. They’ve also begun work on a secret garden which unfortunately won’t be completed in time for September 6th but will

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Focus on WakeField Storage and Hire in Wakefield • Hire Trailers for hire Heavy duty double action log splitter (towable) Heavy duty wood chipper (towable)

Don’t miss Willow Bank Heritage Village’s open day on Sunday the 6th September and check out the renovations they have done during lockdown. have a special bell feature when the demonstration. it is finished. Once completed, Her selection will include 20 the secret garden will also be kinds of interesting apples, some of which can’t be found wheelchair accessible. Another change afoot is that in the average supermarket, 10 the Wakefield Apple Fair com- kinds of plums and two variemittee has decided to incorpo- ties of rare Asian pears. rate apple-related events into The team at Willow Bank HerWillow Bank’s open days. Kat- itage Village advise visitors to rina Richards will provide an check Willow Bank’s Facebook apple grafting demonstration page for confirmation of when their open days will be in the on the 6th of September. The event is designed for peo- future. Their open days will be ple who already have an apple, on different dates each month pear, or plum tree in their gar- moving forward. Check it out den, and want to add a new va- also to see what future events riety or even change a tree into the Wakefield Apple Fair coma completely new variety. Kat- mittee have up their sleeve. rina will use scion wood for the The open day on Sunday 6th grafting, and the wood will be of September runs from 10 am available for people to buy after until 3 pm.

Come see us for all your sweet treats today

Real Fruit Ice Creams, Homemade Fudge, Rolled Ice Creams, Desserts, Old Fashioned Sweets, Dog Friendly Ice Creams, Coffee and lots of other Sweet Treats. Custom cakes made to order. Enjoy your treat in our courtyard or grab a dessert to go.

30 Edward Street, Wakefield www.sweetbiteswakefield.co.nz Open Wednesday to Sunday 1pm to 6pm

• Storage 25 Bird Lane, Wakefield Now accommodating boats, vehicles and caravans Long and short term hire

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Feature

Focus on WakeField

Boundary lines indicative only

Looking for a little extra space with your new home? We are pleased to announce the release of Stage 2 Totara Park; Wakefieldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest lifestyle subdivision. Ten sections remain available and sizes range from 5,200 square metres to 2.20 hectares. These lifestyle sections have build friendly covenants, large building platforms and magnificent views. Lot 30 - $335,000 - 2.20ha

Lot 37 - $370,000 - 1.54ha

Lot 31 - $355,000 - 6,300sqm

Lot 38 - SOLD

Lot 32 - $365,000 - 1.05ha

Lot 39 - $365,000 - 6,300sqm

Lot 33 - $340,000 - 1.30ha

Lot 40 - SOLD

Lot 34 - SOLD

Lot 41 - $365,000 - 1.04ha

Lot 35 - $365,000 - 9,900sqm

Lot 42 - $365,000 - 1.02ha

Lot 36 - $370,000 - 1.01ha

Visit bayleys.co.nz/4002860 for more information

Listed exclusively with

Daniel Reed

021 548 982 | daniel.reed@bayleys.co.nz VINING REALTY GROUP LIMITED, BAYLEYS LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

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Think Summerset Richmond Ranges living sounds like you? Join us at our Open Day, Thursday 13 August, from 10am till 3pm. We’d love to take you on a tour of our beautiful village and show homes. We have plans and pricing available to view and we’re sure you’ll meet some of our wonderful residents along the way.

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Gold and Silver Medals Tuffnell Since 1915, Tuffnell Plumbing Drainage & Gas has proudly been serving the Nelson/Tasman regions. Today, the company is still going strong, under the management of Chris Downey, a Certified Plumber, Gasfitter and Drainlayer with more than 19 years’ industry experience. “Our Master Plumbers, Gasfitters and Drainlayers are all fully registered and have the necessary experience to complete

your next project on time and on budget,” says Chris. “Whether you are updating your Kitchen or Bathroom, upgrading to Mains pressure hot water, or are building a new home, we provide a prompt efficient service.” Tuffnell Plumbing Drainage & Gas offer a wide range of services for both residential and commercial clients including leaky pipe repair, drainage systems, gas leaks, solar hot water and more.

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Whatever you require, Tuffnell Plumbing Drainage & Gas has the manpower which allows for fast response times. Summit Property Management Over the last 25 years, Summit Property Management has grown to be the largest and most preferred property management company in Nelson and Marlborough, with numerous offices throughout the two regions. At the Richmond office, Summit Property Managers Nicki Morris, Mel Powell and Barbara Winter cover the Richmond, Brightwater, Wakefield, Appleby, Mapua and Ruby Bay areas. Nicki, Mel and Barbara are very experienced, well-qualified property managers who are able to provide expert advice on purchasing, how to set up your property profile, likely returns and so on. A highly-skilled negotiator, Nicki is exceptionally focused and results driven, with over seven years of experience in property management. One client says, ‘Nicki Morris has managed two of our rental properties for many years. I

Longstanding Businesses Applauded

can highly recommend her. She has always found excellent tenants and makes sure that the properties are maintained to a high level. No company has looked after our rental property as well as Summit; we are so impressed with Mel and Barbara who have been brilliant with this whole process!’ Contact the Richmond office for a free, no-obligation appraisal.

of a project. Basic no-frills concrete, or something a little more decorative – you’ve got it! Exposed aggregate, coloured options and decorative cutting are also part of their skills. Concreting and J&M Concreting have moved with the times ensuring they use updated technology to complete a project as efficiently and successfully as possible. Members of the NZ Concrete Contractors Association and BCITO Qualified.

J&M Concreting Residential, commercial and everything in between is the type of concreting J&M Con- The Alternative Board creting have been masters in The Alternative Board supports local business owners to the field for, for over 20 years. Jason has a great team behind take their business to the next him who all share the same level through supportive adviethos of doing the best job sory boards made up of other possible in order to produce local business owners, expert the highest quality finished one-on-one coaching, and with a suite of business improduct for the customer. Patios, a driveway, house floor provement tools on hand. or commercial slabs, over the Every month they bring 20+ years they’ve covered all together up to eight nonthese different types of projects competing business owners and more. With the extensive as a peer board to give advice number of projects under their and provide solutions for each belt, the team will provide the other’s business. Ideas are Ltdcollectively | MREINZ through same levelProperty of skill andManagement profes- explored sionalism irrelevant to the size a certified facilitator. The

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Gold and Silver Medals facilitator for the Tasman area is Alfredo Puche who will meet with the business owners individually every month to assist with implementing actions and to offer advice. The membership contract is month to month, the client chooses when to finish but the average membership is 4.7 years. You can experience the benefits of an organisation that’s been in business for 30 years for yourself, by attending a workshop organized by the Chamber of Commerce on the 27th of August. Contact Alfredo for more information, 027 427 9172 or email apuche@thealternativeboard.co.nz Richmond Night ‘n’ Day Richmond Night ‘n’ Day on Queen Street has been a family run business for the past 25 years, with David Smolenski having owned it for the past 15 years. “Our success can be attributed to numerous factors; we’ve sold 36 first division lotto PowerBall and strike tickets over the last few years, as well as 230 second division winners. So don’t miss out on getting a ticket for Lotto Wednesdays big $43 million Powerball from the second luckiest store in the country!

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Longstanding Businesses Applauded

People love our great location and our convenience; we sell great food and coffee and we are open for longer hours than similar businesses, we have loads of product variety, we are a good, friendly team and we are lucky when it comes to lotto!” Richmond Mall As the largest and most diverse undercover shopping experience in the Top of the South, Richmond Mall has long been recognised as Richmond Mall is the largest shopping destination in the region with over 70 stores and the region’s the retail destination of choice for only food court. It has been a community hub and a favourite shopping destination for locals and local consumers since 1973. With visitors for over 45 years. over 6.5 million visitors every year it’s the perfect location to showcase your product offering and fast track your business growth. We offer any number of options for you – whether you’re looking to create a short term pop-up, innovate in a medium term incubator space, or you want to lock-in a long term tenancy. Besides sheer numbers of customers, we also provide a supportive environment for you to do business. With over 70 stores, free carparking and the region’s only food court, Richmond Mall is a www.TheAlternativeBoard.co.nz proven performer when it comes to retail activity’. The discount is on offer for the months of August Alfredo Puche Mobile: 027 427 9172 to October. Director Nelson Marlborough apuche@TheAlternativeBoard.co.nz

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Sport

www.shuttersport.co.nz

Chisnall takes positive from play-off experience Jacob Page Reporter

editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Greenacres golfer Ryan Chisnall was satisfied with his form despite losing a threeway play-off at the Muriwai Open. The 26-year-old was tied for

the lead heading into the final round but believes he did not sink the big putts he really needed, particularly on the back nine. Gulf Harbour amateur James Hydes won the event. “If you’d told me at the start of the week I would be in a play-off then I would have

taken it, considering how long it had been since I had played a tournament.,” Ryan says, speaking about his result. Despite the loss of the threeway play-off at the Muriwai open, Ryan is confident that he played well and was on form. “There was obviously a sour

Cold play.

taste in losing but overall I thought I played well.” He admits that there are a few lessons learned, and a few missed opportunities, “I missed a few key opportunities on the back nine with my putter and while they weren’t gimmies, you’d hope to sink a couple.”

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Ryan says that despite playing well, he needed to be a bit more focused while he was out on the green. “I just wasn’t as sharp as I needed to be.” Ryan says he was slightly over-agressive with his iron shot on the playoff hole, and that might have contributed to his loss. “I hit a great tee shot but I missed the approach at the flag by about two metres and that was enough to put me in trouble.” Ryan says he is likely to play several Charles Tour events around New Zealsnd in September. He says that he is happy to continue playing around New Zealand, as he accepts that the idea of playing golf internationally is fairly unrealistic in the short to mid-term. “Initially it was quite frustrating but I’ve tried to improve my mindset around it and I’m trying to enjoy the time at home and the prospect of a New Zealand Christmas.”

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Greenacres golfer Ryan Chisnall is satisfied with his form, despite losing a recent threeway play-off. Photo: Supplied.

5/08/2020 11:35:09 a.m.

Sport

Runners making their way up the winding road towards the Dovedale Summit. Photo: Supplied.

Dovedale race popular The iconic Dovedale Hill race, a Waimea Harrier event, proved as popular for Nelson / Tasman athletes on Saturday as at it’s inception 44 years ago in 1976. In excellent conditions, 85 competitors took on the challenging course, which started in the heart of the historic village of Wakefield and followed the Pigeon Valley Road up to the Dovedale Hill summit, a distance of 11.1kms. About 25 competitors were ‘first timers’ and for many it was the most difficult event they had undertaken. There was a great sense of elation as runners and walkers ‘made it’ to the finishing shute at the summit, very pleased with their

achievement. Some of the seasoned runners and walkers were out to better their times from previous years and so there was a very competitive spirit in the front ranks of the field. The ‘enthusiastic buzz’ at the prizegiving afterwards indicated just how much everyone enjoyed the event. Medals were presented to the fastest male and female runners, Glen Lilley and Klaartje van Schie, and the fastest male and female walkers, Steve Pauling and Gwen Connor. The trophy for the first male Waimea Harrier competitor home went to Dan Busch, with Klaartje taking out the woman’s trophy.

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

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WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Sport

Wanderers push WOB all the way They may have come up short in the final but the Wanderers women’s rugby have plenty to be proud of from their 2020 campaign. The Tasman women’s final at Jubilee Park resulted in a satisfying finish to a season that displayed a real progression from strength to strength from the 3 Bee Wanderers women’s side side, but unfortunately not the result supporters and players hoped for thanks to a 32-10 defeat to defending champions Waimea Old Boys.

With a knock-on from the kickoff by Waimea along with 80 percent possession in the first 30 minutes of the game starving Waimea of the ball, Wanderers had a very start strong in this well-fought final. Very few penalties were conceded displaying good discipline by the Wanderers side and a real improvement from earlier games in the season. Strong scrums and forward support play were a feature of the team in achieving their first final

from three years in the competition, a goal set after losing in the semi-final last year. Fame Ulutupu impressed with very strong running while Staci Kohe and Kate Nightingale were dynamic in both offence and defence, and support play at the breakdown. Molly Inman impressed in the line outs along with quick ball from halfback Ruby Jones. It all contributed to the forward momentum and created pres-

sure for Waimea throughout the game. Michelle Curry stepped-up defensively and it allowed her to make breaks throughout the game and shut down the Waimea Old Boys backline. However, Waimea did score first after 28 minutes and again before halftime to lead 12-0 at the break. The second half started disastrously for Wanderers with two tries concede inside four minutes which took Waimea clear by 24

points. A motivated and fighting spirit saw Wanderers spend time in Waimea’s 22 and then finally score a try after excellent forward ‘pick-n-go’ play, where captain Amanda Sim finished off by diving through a group of defenders. Having lost to Waimea by 39-0 in the preliminary game, Wanderers coaches Jo Cotton and Wayne Bateman were proud of the girls from the improvement they have displayed throughout the season.

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Wanderers women’s rugby team are satisfied with their 2020 campaign despite losing the final 32-10 to Waimea Old Boys. Photo: Supplied.

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Authorised by Maureen Pugh, Parliament Buildings, Wellington.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Waimea no match for Christ’s in second half Waimea Combined could not stay with competition heavyweights Christ’s College during the second half of their UC Championship rugby match on Saturday, in Christchurch. The visitors only trailed by seven points at halftime but ended up losing 48-18. Coach James Lash says his team were in-and-out of the game too often against a clinical team. “They capitalised on a couple of opportunities we gave them,” he says. “We conceded

two long-range tries and I think that dented our confidence. “We couldn’t get any rhythm in the second half, but to their credit they were very good at ruck time and they stole a lot of our ball.” James says the scrums and line outs were a lot better than the previous week which allowed the attack to flow better. Vice-captain Clay Morgan dislocated his shoulder inside the first 15 minutes of the game which left them short on the bench and with-

out a major loose forward in their pack. “We just needd to stay in the fight longer,” James says. “(Christ’s) had a good rolling maul which they scored twice off as well.” James says Waimea halfback Josh Miles was tenacious. “He’s gutsy and a hard man to tackle.” Prop Noah Fraser, in his first start, impressed all with his work rate. The team next face Christchurch Boys’ High School in Murchison on Saturday.

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Waimea halfback Josh Miles was a bright spot in his team’s defeat at the hands of Christ’s College. Photo: Supplied.

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NELSON & TASMAN AREAS

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LICENSED AGENT REAA 2008

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Community Notices Lunch on the hiLL: Come for coffee and company from 11am, and lunch at noon at the Community Centre on Tuesday 18th August, 27 Dorset Street, Richmond. (A koha is appreciated) Contact: Holy Trinity Church Ph. 03 5448844 neLSon 50+ Mini WALKeRS August 18th, Kimi Ora, Meet 10am at Kaiteri Car Park. Ph. Bob 021 106 8205. neLSon 50+ WALKinG GRouP August 20th, Grampians. Ph. Alison, 544 6833. the neLSon tASMAn cLiMAte FoRuM several online & in-person community events coming up. We invite anyone interested in learning more about the Forum’s work to attend. Join our mailing list: www. nelsontasmanclimateforum.org/ or follow us Facebook: www.facebook.com/NTClimateForum/ to stay updated. neLSon BRAnch oF the nZ Society oF GeneALoGiStS Beginners Genealogy course. Held over 3 consecutive Wednesdays at Elma Turner Library, starts Friday 14 August ‘20. Cost $10. All welcome. Contact (03) 546 08414 to book. open Day Saturday 22nd August 10 am to 2 pm at 67 Trafalgar St (Trafalgar St Hall). Meeting 23rd August 2018 at 2pm. Guest speaker Margaret Mundy talking on her Danish Family Reunion. Venue Le Cren room, Broadgreen Hse, 276 Nayland Rd, Stoke. Gold coin donation. All welcome. nelson@genealogy.org.nz FoReSt & BiRD Saturday 15 August. Coastal Cleanup of Rough Island. Meet at 9 am at Rabbit Island just across the causeway. Please email Scott Stocker at

suzhoufamily@gmail.com. Also Wednesday 12 August. evening talk by Richard toft about control of the European paper wasp. 7.30pm Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai St, Tahunanui. ALZheiMeRS neLSon A Meeting Tues. 18 August 2020, 1-3pm (12.30 tea) at Stoke Baptist Church. Guest Speaker: Wendy Strawbridge, Health Action Trust - Topic: Mental health & well-being is everybody’s business. For enquiries call 03 546 7702 MuSic on tueSDAy; music-lovers will be delighted to know that our music mornings in the Richmond Town Hall will be recommencing on Tuesday 1st September. Programme details later but it will include Andre Rieu. Contact: 544 5852 WAiMeA MuSic cLuB meets on 23rd August at Loney Hall 4 Wensley Rd Richmond at 1 15 pm. Contact Clive ph 5530526 Pat ph 5445766. LAtin on FiRe DAnce cLASSeS 15+ Partner dancing to modern music. Choreographed Latin Fusion Dance, including: Salsa, Latin Jive and others. Visit us on Facebook to view our choreography: latinonfiredancestudio E: latinonfiredancestudio@gmail.com FeeLinG StucK? LiFe not GoinG the WAy you PLAnneD? Want to express yourself to others in a more meaningful way? Try our ONGOING GROUP THERAPY, Tuesday mornings 10am-12pm in Nelson. Limited spaces available. Facilitated by professional counsellor. Interested? Call Life Linc Nelson 03 548 2400 or visit www.

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz

lifelinc.co.nz RichMonD cRoquet cLuB Come and join us at Lower Queen Street Richmond. Have fun, make new friends, learn a new skill. All welcome. Phone Kaye 021757468. eLySiuM WiDoW AnD WiDoWeRS GRouP to meet for lunch Friday 14th August at 12 midday at Armadillo’s Restaurant and Bar, 183 Queen Street, Richmond. Phone Virginia 544 0814 RichMonD cReAtive FiBRe Meets at Birchwood Hall, Richmond Showgrounds. 9.30am second, 3rd & 4th Thursdays of the month. Come & meet others who enjoy working with fibre. Ph: 5443315 (Sandra). RichMonD SLiMMeRS cLuB are closed at present. We will re-start Wednesday 7th October 10.30 am in the Meeting room at the Richmond Town Hall. $4.00 a Meeting. New people welcome. Support given to get ready your new summer body. Enquiries Eileen 544-6392 or Margaret 544-7293. cAKe DecoRAtoRS are hosting an all day Buttercream workshop on Sat 19 Sept. Starting at 9:30 to 4 pm. Creating a fully decorated 6 inch cake in buttercream. It is essential you book early. Contact Desiree. totALLy KiDS inDooR tABLe toP SALe, Sat 22 Aug, 9-12pm, Richmond Showgrounds, 358 Lower Queen St. Sell your pre-loved baby, kids’ & maternity gear or grab a bargain. Book a table at totallykidsrichmond@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook Totally Kids Richmond. cLASSeS At AGeD conceRn hALL 62

oxford St: 1. A GentLe MoveMent cLASS uSinG Poi, started at the Age Concern Hall, every Tuesday from 2-3pm. SpinPoi has been scientifically proven to improve older people’s grip strength, balance & ability to sustain attention. No need to register – just turn up on Tuesday. If you would like more info contact Miriam on 5447624 ext 6 or support@ageconcernnt.org.nz StARGAZinG: Public viewing of the night sky at the Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrace School, Atawhai, every clear Friday night, 7.30pm - 9.30pm. View Jupiter, Saturn and Milky Way objects through our telescopes. Wrap up warm. $5 koha per person, $15 families. Hamish 0226760897. 2. Move GooD noW, A neW FitneSS cLASS that has started every Thursday from 10-11am. This class aims to includes a range of moves & exercises to improve movement and balance. There is no need to register - just turn up on Thursdays. If you would like more information, please contact Marrit on 5447624 ext 4 or community@ageconcernnt.org.nz the neLSon ASthMA Society. BetteR BReAthinG cLASSeS help you improve breathing through fitness. Three venues: Nelson, Reformed Church, Enner Glynn 1:00-2:30 every Wednesday during school terms; Motueka, Te Awhina Marae, 11:30-12:30 on 2nd and 4th Monday of each month; Richmond Better Breathing Circuit, Club Waimea, 10:00-11:00 every Tuesday during school terms. Contact Sue

Project. All ages, all stitching abilities. Free. RichMonD LADieS FRienDShiP cLuB: Opportunity to meet new friends, monthly meetings with interesting speakers and outing during month. Meet at Richmond Church of Christ first Thursday of month. Ph Marion on 544 4833 or Joan on 544 1854. ARthRitiS Society coFFee MoRninG We meet at Rutherford Hotel, Level 2 in Nile St 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 26 August 2020. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 enD oF LiFe choice ReFeRenDuM? What will it mean to you and your loved ones? Free public non-political presentation by Suzy Austen. Bring a friend. No sales talk, only the facts in the Act. Fairfield House, Van Diemen Street, NN, Sunday August 16, 2pm. Information: 543 2602 RichMonD WeLcoMe GRouP Like to make some new friends. Come along and have a coffee and chat on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month with a friendly group of people, at Happyz Cafe, Bateup Road. All welcome. Telephone Glenys 265 5318 RichMonD SenioR citiZenS cARDS (500) Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.30pm-4pm Waimea Lounge, A&P Showgrounds. $2 entry. Prizes. Afternoon tea. Unlimited parking. Enquiries ph 5445563. hoPe SociAL inDooR BoWLS cLuB. Hope Recreation Hall, Tuesday 1.30pm – 3.30pm. $3.00 per session. We are a fun social group catering for everyone. New members very welcome. Robin 544 3116

on 5441562 or asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz or see our website for more info. https:// nelsonasthma.co.nz/ conveRSAtionAL MAnDARin GRouP Are you a learner or native speaker of Mandarin Chinese? Join us for conversational practice each Thursday downstairs at NMIT library 4.30 - 6.pm. All ages and levels welcome. Ph Jane 027 260 2808 neLSon GuiLD oF WooDWoRKeRS meets at 7pm on the last Wednesday of the month, between February & November, at the Fish and Game Rooms, 66 Champion Road, Richmond. New members are welcome, no experience is necessary. Contact the President, Bill Filmer, 03 547 5104 RichMonD LiBRARy eventS: 1. Good crafternoon! Bring your craft project and work on it in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials & lunch. Free. Richmond Library. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2pm. 2. Get started writing your life story with Charlotte Squire. 1pm-2pm, Tuesday 18 August, at Richmond Library. Followed by a meeting of the Richmond Writing Group, 2.00pm3.00pm. Free. All welcome. 3. Submit a haiku poem to our haiku Competition & be in to win! Drop your haiku off at Motueka, Murchison, Richmond or Takaka Library by Thursday 1 October. All ages. 4. Stitch a word or image relating to your experience of Covid-19 Level 4 Lockdown on to a piece of A4-sized fabric & drop it off at Richmond Library by Mon 14 September to take part in our Community Quilt

Community 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. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.

All aboard the new Richmond Bus Loop!

WHA

CH AM

TS TR EE T

EL SE VE AA NU E

AM AM AM AM PM PM PM PM PM PM Richmond Queen Street 7:15 8:15 9:30 10:30 12:00 1:00 2:35 3:40 4:55 5:55 Richmond Queen Street 7:40 8:40 9:55 10:55 12:25 1:25 3:00 4:05 5:20 6:20

Depart Arrive

MONDAY TO FRIDAY

RICHMOND LOOP

AM AM AM AM AM PM PM PM PM PM PM Richmond Queen Street 6:45 7:45 9:00 10:00 11:30 12:30 2:05 3:10 4:20 5:25 6:25 Richmond Queen Street 7:10 8:10 9:25 10:25 11:55 12:55 2:30 3:35 4:45 5:50 6:50

Route 8: West 8W > Three Brothers Corner

The new Bee Card is a pre-paid “tag on–tag off” card that makes it cheaper and easier to catch the bus. The card is free until the end of October and the minimum top up amount is $5.

Eastern Loop

L TA

One fare zone only – Adult price is just $2 to ride the loop when you use your Bee Card.

Pick up a Bee Card at beecard.co.nz, from the Council customer service centres (Richmond or Nelson), the bus station or your local library.

F OX

Y UR

T DS

B IS

TE BA

Hail and ride route – No formal bus stops, you can wave down the bus anywhere along the route where it is safe and legal for the bus to stop. Just make sure the driver can see you.

Western Loop

Start and finish in Queen Street for visiting shops and services and making easy connections to Nelson and Stoke bus routes. Travel to Hill Street and Champion Road in the east. Travel to Lower Queen Street and Three Brothers Corner in the west.

Depart Arrive

DRIV

NOW RUNNING

Route 8: East 8E > Champion Road

KATU

SATURDAY AM AM AM PM PM 7:45 9:15 11:15 12:40 2:40 8:10 9:50 11:40 1:05 3:05

SATURDAY AM AM AM PM PM 8:15 10:15 11:55 1:45 3:45 8:40 10:40 12:10 2:10 4:10

Start/Finish Stop

Richmond Eastern Loop Richmond Western Loop

Advert

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Classified

28 WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Classifieds

public notice

Waimea College

ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY

pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz public notice

public notice

“A most wonderful event”

Public Meeting

Important Information 2021 Enrolment Scheme In order to avoid the likelihood of overcrowding, the Waimea College Board of Trustees has an approved enrolment scheme in place. Under this scheme, students will be enrolled if they live within the home zone described below. • •

Rt. Hon Winston Peters

•

Nelson Grey Power is hosting the first of its Election Meetings at Annesbrook Church & Community Centre 40 Saxton Road West Friday 14 August 9.30am-10.30am

Really nice nibbles and wine and beer. 100% of monies raised goes to the Key to Life charity (that’s Mike Kings one!)

funerals

Lots of really good stuff to auction already: 7 days in a 2020, 6 berth campervan, courtesy of Discover NZ Campervans, or 2x $1000 mall vouchers courtesy Richmond Mall. And the list grows!

Direct Cremation Specialists

See you there!

Your Clues

$2500 (includes GST)

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

One price includes… Wooden Coffin Phone Owen Haring Cremation anytime on Death Certificate 541- 0820 or All Transport 021 120 1314 Newspaper Notice www.sdfunerals.nz Paperwork Free chapel use at Crematorium Ashes personally returned to family

Notice to all Advertisers:

434 Hard SuDoKu 2 4 1 5 2 6 1 9 4 9 4 8 3 7 6 9 1 5 7 3 7 8 5 6 7 9 4

Across contd. 21 Waggish (9) 24 A flowering shrub (5) 25 Style of cooking (7) 26 Slight reference (7) 27 Because of that (7) 28 Walk in front of (7) Down 1 Fast sailing ship (7) 2 To put it briefly (2,1,4) 3 Going from place to place (9) 4 To welcome (5) 5 Run off hastily (9) 6 Stupid (5) 7 Abnormally large (7) 8 Area for alpine plants (7) 14 Ascertainment (9) 15 Peevishness (9) 16 Amount short (7) 17 To attribute (7) 19 Crash together (7) 20 Formal permission (7) 22 For a second time (5) 23 Form a judgment on (3,2) Answers next week

Scott Haines Principal

Creating future leaders

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.

Weekly Puzzles

Across 1 Upper limit (7) 5 Help in difficulty (7) 9 Conceive (7) 10 Springy (7) 11 Lying face downward (5) 12 Come to light (9) 13 In the act of crime (3-6) 15 Devoutness (5) 16 Preliminary plan (5) 18 Inclined to doubt (9)

The enrolment of out of zone students is governed by the provisions of the Education Act 1989. The enrolment scheme, which includes a precise description of the home zone, may be viewed at the school office and will be included with the College’s enrolment form. The College believes there will be space for some students who live out of the home zone. Enrolments must be received at the College by Friday 21 August 2020. A ballot will be held for out of zone applicants on Monday 7 September 2020.

Puzzle 2274 1

5 2 3 1 7 8 9 4 6

7 6 4 9 5 2 3 8 1

9 8 1 4 6 3 2 7 5

8 3 6 2 4 7 1 5 9

1 7 5 8 3 9 4 6 2

4 9 2 6 1 5 8 3 7

2 4 7 5 8 1 6 9 3

6 5 9 3 2 4 7 1 8

3 1 8 7 9 6 5 2 4

Puzzle 2273

Tickets are now on sale and available from the school office and students. Still gratefully seeking products or services for the nights auction. Just call Steve on 0275 449 448

Note: Addresses in Wills Road would be deemed to be in the Waimea College zone as defined by the line drawn between Gordons Knob and the Coastal Highway on the map provided.

All invited. Gold coin Koha

SuDoKu 434 Easy

Thurs 24th Sept in the Great hall at school

Table of 10 for $400 Single tickets $45

•

Last issue solutions

ChARiTy AuCTioN

•

Start from where Wills Road meets the Inland Highway. Draw a line from this intersection to the intersection of Marriages Road and the Coastal Highway and on to the sea. Follow south-east along the coast to include Rabbit Island, re-joining at Saxton Road. Extend the line of Saxton Road to the south-east to meet a line running from Clover Knob to Gordons Knob and north from Gordons Knob to Spooners Saddle on Highway 6. From there, in a straight line to the top of the Rosedale Saddle, then to the south-western end of Wills Road and along Wills Road to where it meets the Inland Highway.

A P R I C O T

R D O E G E R A T I D O H I G O T H E F X O U T O R T R A

O U N A L I C K E Y F H A I O R G D A M V E

R E

H I T B E M T B S I G L O T N E D D

T P O R U P E N D O Y N T E X S T Y

G H A A R D S E N D E D W F A R I E N G C E

B R OW A E I N G S G T V E R E R D OW N N C A L M V Y N E S S R T G A G E G R L E R Y

Classifieds DEntUrES

GArAGE SAlE

New dentures, relines, repairs. Phone Daniela at Bays Dentures 546 4455.

Household goods of all descriptions, 10am-7pm Wed, Thursday, Friday & Sunday at 164 Maisey Rd, Redwood Valley. EnPUblIC notICE quiries ph 03 544 2705 We are currently under- or text 027 462 7482. going the free cleaning and best restoration of GArAGE SAlE headstones in the Wakapuaka Cemetery. Most 42 Clover Road East this are around 150 years Saturday the 15th Auold. While most families gust, 8am-1pm outdoor are happy for us to do table and chairs, king this we understand some size bed, whitebait nets are not. If you do NOT and sundry indoor and want us to work on your outdoor goods. family headstone please contact us on Brian 027 AGm 548 0757. Alzheimers Nelson AnwAntED to bUy nual General Meeting Tuesday 18 August Cash paid for old wrist- 2020, 1-3pm (12.30 tea) watches. Scrap gold & at Stoke Baptist Church. Silver. Old coins & Jew- Guest Speaker: Wendy ellery. Vintage / quality Strawbridge, Health Actools. Military & Firearms tion Trust - Topic: Mental items. General antiques. health and well-being is Also buying estate & everybody’s business. shed items. Collection For general enquiries & downsizing. Ph Tim call 03 546 7702. Gladstone. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 PUblIC notICE 5235.

wAntED to bUy $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Tools Shed Gear Collectables. All Hand Tools. Modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games. NZ pictures & postcards. Plus much more. Large or Small lots. Estates & Downsizing. Ph. Steve Lawson 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)

loSt

mEmorIAl

Lost early afternoon on the 4th August between Smiths City and TDC, lovely 8cm long black, rose pink and teal blue beaded earring. Sentimental value. If found please phone 029 936 3954.

SMALL

Frank (John) Wonderful husband and companion of Dorothea (Debbie) for 65 years. John passed away peacefully on Sunday 9th August 2020, in his 91st year. Loved father, father-in-law of Graeme (deceased); Robyn and Michael Harte; Alan and Linda; and Stephen. Pop of Andrew and Diane, Chris and Michelle; Erin, Alissa; Dylan, Danielle. Great Pop of Ben and Sam; Theo, Maddie and Felix. A special thanks to all his caregivers and caring team at Hospice and Summerset. Messages can be sent to Johns family c- 164 Tahunanui Drive Nelson 7011 or made online at www.shoneandshirley.com. A Service to celebrate Johns life will be held at Shone and Shirley Funeral Directors, 164 Tahunanui Drive, Nelson on Monday August 17 at 1pm

FDANZ www.shoneandshirley.com

mEmorIAl

EggErs Helen

5-6-1950 to 14-8-2019 Been a year sister Miss you heaps Thinking of you everyday Cathy and family

FriEnd

DEAth

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Myrtle rose 17/11/1936 -12/08/2017

Thinking of you every day and we still miss you heaps. Stan, Mark Diane, Brian Selina & Family Rosalind & Family

DEAth

sTringEr

Paula Louise (nee newport)

Peacefully at Nelson Hospice surrounded by her loving family on Tuesday 4th August 2020, aged 72 years. Dearly loved wife of David. Cherished Mum of Marcia and Mark. Loved older sister to Ray and Karen. Adored Grandma of her ten grandchildren. As per Paula’s wishes a private family service was held on Friday 7th August. The family would like to thank the Hospice for their care and support of Paula. In lieu of flowers donations can be gifted to The Nelson Tasman Region Hospice, PO Box 283, Nelson 7040.

mEmorIAl

ChurCh NotiCes One church,Many expressiOns

www.mosaiccommunitychurch.co.nz

Sunday 10am

Mosaic is a fun loving, multicultural family church

Children & Youth Programmes available

We meet every Sunday at Nayland Primary School, 225 Nayland Road, Stoke, Nelson @10.30am

richmondbaptist.org.nz

UsMAr

Val (Kaveney)

As another year rolls by no matter how we spend our days, no matter what we do no morning dawns or evening falls when we don’t think of you. Love and miss you mum today and always. Forever in our hearts. Kath, Pam and Mark.

123 Salisbury Rd, Richmond 03 544 7596

Delivery & Pickup Service available

9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

AErIAl PhotoS

Richmond Community Church The Church with Community at Heart

Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).

Your Announcement here

10AM SUNDAY

FREE

Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!

E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995

AGrICUltUrAl

Agricultural Contractors • Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted

Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

AGrICUltUrAl

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

A children’s church is available We welcome you & your family

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

AGrICUltUrAl

sales•parts•service

24HR Call Out

for all makes and models

Agents for

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL modelsPH: 03 544 5723

24HR ArborISt

- PH: 544 5723

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz

MAIN RD APPLEBY, NELSON

MAIN ArborISt

ROAD APPLEBY ArborISt

NEW ZEALAND

Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.

Phone Craig

022 350 3108 or 03 929 5352

03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

www.treescape.co.nz

ww.arbpro.co.nz

repairs No job too big or small.

specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 12 August 2020

Trades&Services

dvanced utomotive

03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond

www.treescape.co.nz

Ph: 544 1212

BooKKEEPINg AuTOmOTIvE

The Blind TASMANCare AUTO Company ELECTRICS

Administration and Hassle free Accounting Services motoring

544 8388

Carey 10 Poutama St, 547 7192 Richmond or 022 0105 933

All mechanical Bookkeeping repairs NoPayroll jobMedia too Social big or small. We are reliable, experienced

A ADiane

027 444 6387

maisey@internet.co.nz www.adminandaccountingservices.co.nz Ph: 544 1212

CARS WANTED CARPET CLEANINg

BRAKE & CLuTCH FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

WOF’s WHILE U WAIT

CATERER CoNCRETINg

Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

NELSON

or a wedding?

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Carpet & Vinyl Installation Free Measure & Quote Restretching proprietor Repairs Floor Preparation

VANS UTES TRUCKS

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Stephen Oliver

36 years experience

545 1053 022 369 3150 Phone Andy

WOF’s

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

TRUCKS

Call us for all your requirements.

Fully Trained, Security Screened

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

PRomPt SeRviCe FREE REMOVAL 544 1660

www

Richmond Brake & Clutch 022 024 8914 ContactAve, the manager on apply 13 McGlashen *Conditions mobRichmond 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242

LOCALLY OWNED

Ltd 10% DomesticO &FF CED ADVAN S Commercial Wiring NG BOOKI

PV Solar expert

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Maintenance & Repairs

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Registered Electricians Fully Trained, Security Screened

Ph: 021 482 088

EARTHWORKS ELECTRICIAN Lighting up Nelson, Richmond & Tasman • New Homes • Commercial Civil - Drainage - Earthworks • Rural & Retail Drainage • Renovations Excavations • Detailed Quotes Truck & Digger Hire • Pipe 24hr Service Repairs

Innova

Water Mains Certified Drainlayer

HOUSEHOLD 545 1053 RUBBISH WHE e

Ph 027 667 2837

022 024 8914 Quick - Efficient *Conditions apply Professional

Ha or

Building Repair and Construction CARS VANS maintenance, commercial fitout, U WAIT ILE fences UTES WH decks, and hard landscaping

OFF Tasman HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS Having a party $$ CASH PAID $$ * Flooring Great news weCARS are now in your neck of the woods. CED ADVAN S NG BOOKI

AUTOWRECK NELSON $$ CASH PAID $$ *

Specialising in

INnowYOUR AREA on FREE REMOVAL 544 1660 Phone

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CARs WANTED BRAKE & CLuTCH BuILDER

CLEANING EARTHWoRKs ELECTRICIAN

SpeciaAUTOWRECK lising in 10%

10 Poutama St,

Contact the manager on Carey 547 7192 mob 027 451 8907 oror (03) 547 022 01052242 933

12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Richmond

Brightwater

 cleaning Building Repair andConstruction repairs maintenance, commercial fitout,  wooden blind decks, fences and hardrestoration landscaping  alterations PRomPt SeRviCe  sales & service

and trustworthy. Call now to discuss your dvanced individual needs. utomotive

5449037 8388 PH 544

Ph 021 251 8881 alrazz71@gmail.com

The Blind Care Company

Meeting the needs of small business owners

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

AuTOmOTIvEBuILDER BLINDS

BLINDs AuTOELECTRICS

 cleaning Your only MTA approved Richmond repairs Auto Electricians in  wooden blind You can be assured restoration of MTA standards of  alterations service everytime.  sales & service

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

• Full vehicle builds • Exhaust systems • Chassis notching, air ride • Fabrications services • Engine transplants • Cylinder head porting

Quickor - Efficient 542 2328 Professional www.rdelectrical.co.nz

Registered CallElectrician Dereck

876 0575or Ph027 544 9844 office@dncivil.co.nz 027 542 4473

eGreat p! news we are now in your neck o gARDENINg g gARAgE DooRs ExCAvATIoN fREEvIEW fIREWOOD gARDENINg ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN ExCAvATION GARAGE DOORS GARDENING HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS BINS HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE Residential, ! Residential, LD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS Tasman Comtech p Lighting up Nelson, e freeview S age wenews are now inand your of the woods. BRIAN Great we are nowneck in Commercial your neck of the woods. e Great news Firewood Commercial and h Richmond & Tasman Landscapes C we are now in your neck of the woods. Industrial Doors Industrial Doors Television - Aerials and LOCALLY OWNED

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert

R AREA

OGDEN • New Homes

Gourmet Catering Nelson

braNds

IN YOUR AREA IN YOUR AREA FAVSAT

Installation Telephone, Internet • Dishes Problems • Service and Installation

• Commercial ELECTRICAL

SATELLITE & AUDIO SYSTEMS

• Rural & Retail Domestic • Renovations • Detailed Quotes Commercial • 24hr Service

120 litre Industrial *From $120 Registered ElectriciansHOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS Maintenance & Repairs

news we3767 are now in yourPer neck year of the woods. Ph: 021 482 088 Great542

Registered542 Electrician 027 3767

or 542 2328

ee AREA IN YOUR p

• Aerials • Smart TV • Installation • Wall Mounting

Clean Split Dry Gum, • Sectional Pineinsulated Mix. and un-insulated doors 6mtrs $450garage delivered. and$250 rollerdelivered. doors 3 mtrs

IN YOUR 240 litre AREA • Retro-fit garage doors Qualityoffirewood.

• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Garden tidy ups •• Regular maintenance Retro-fit of garage doors • Roses and pruning of garage doors •• Servicing Irrigation and motors • Qualified team

*From $240 • Servicing of garage Cdoors Ch Phone or txt Lindsay and motors h e ee Per year 0274 490 622 ep! p!

Don Clementson

Qualified Electronics Technician

0274 376 019

Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473

15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond

! ! Rd, Richmond eep Chee2/76pGladstone h C (03) 544 6510 (03) 544 6510

2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

the wise choice

Planning Construction • Garden tidy ups Planting • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning Maintenance

• Irrigation Call us today for a friendly • Qualified team

no obligation quote

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz

Fo G

  Ga

Call us

Ph 0

! p ! e e HAuLAGE litre 240h litre GAS STAyS HANDymAN GARDENING Ch GARDENING GARDENING RuBBIsH REmovAL 240HANDymAN C ee *From $240 *From $240 * 120 litre 120 litre p! 15t TRUCK Per year Per year Handyman ! *From $120 *From $120 S age p Gas stay Limited time offer, be quick e HOUSEHOLD RUBBISH WHEELIE BINS & SKIP Per year Per year p!Landscapes specialists e Che e Ch Now: 0800 424 990 Call

www.rdelectrical.co.nz 15d McGlashen Ave, Richmond

brianogdenelectrician @outlook.com

www.free2view.co.nz tasmancomtech.co.nz

www.ultimategd.nz

www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

conditions apply

the wise choice

Tony’s Garden Garden Care Tony’s Care

Planning

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August 2020

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