12 June 2019 - WW by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 12 June 2019

Celebrating loCal

Hope hosts national Poultry Show Page 6

Affordable housing for Tasman

forestry and logging Page 14-18

Page 23

Richmond F45 outlast Waimea

Edith Mertens, the winner of the Hospice Shop raffle with Anete Smith, manager of the shop, and Edith’s two dogs Spock and Kirk.

Matt McCrorie Reporter

matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz

The increasingly expensive dream of home ownership for young Tasman families will be one step closer to reality, thanks to local couple Jason and Ange Mudgway. Jason and Ange, who are the directors of Mudgway construction, have decided to turn their lifestyle block into an affordable housing area, as a way of giving back to the community. Jason started to have the idea to build affordable housing about a year ago, after staff members started moving away because of the cost of living. “I looked at the situation,” he says, “A lot of tradesmen, teachers, and nurses just can’t afford to buy their first home anymore.” Jason believes that industries are suffering because of the lack of affordable housing for young people and young families. “I thought, ‘something has got to happen, someone needs to do something’.” The proposed affordable housing area would be built on Mudgway’s land on the corner of Main Road Hope and White Road, and the sections, which would be on average about 511m2, would be capped at $295,000. They could start as low as $240,000, with overall costs staying below $500,000. There would be conditions built in, like buyers having to live in the house for three years

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With the news of a new affordable housing development, Waimea Weekly asks, ‘What would your dream house be.’

News Matthew McCrorie matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz

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I’m in my dream home, a nice house on the hill with a good view, good accessabilty for me and my wife and good parking for our motorhome.

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Affordable housing coming to Tasman FROM PAGE 1 before they could sell, no renting, and housing groups and housing developers being banned from buying In the development in order to keep prices down. The maximum house size would be 120 square metres with no garage and 140 square metres with a garage. Jason knows what it’s like to be young and trying to make your way onto the property ladder. “My first home was a small box in Palmerston North. It wasn’t much, but I had to work hard and work my way up, but there’s nowhere for families to start in this area.” With two great schools, a community centre, a pre- school and a New World Supermarket proposed for Three Brothers Corner, plus the area’s short drive to Richmond, Jason says the location for

the new development is “ideal”. The idea for an affordable housing development would focus on young families who are struggling to get on the property ladder, but it’s not exclusive. The small, affordable houses would even be attractive for retirees who don’t want to spend all their savings on a big expensive build that they might not need. “I’ve always wanted to give something back, and now I’ve got the chance to do something. We’re not here to be greedy.” The Tasman District Council voted seven-five against recommending granting the Mudgway’s section be a Special Housing Area (SHA) in April. However, the five who voted in favour of the SHA signed a motion May 30 to repeal the original decision and re-vote, with a seven-four vote to recommend the SHA to the Minister of Housing and Urban Develop-

Jason and Ange Mudgway are using their own land to develop an affordable housing development in Hope, with the ideal of getting more young families on the property ladder. Photo: Matt McCrorie. ment. An SHA is an area of land suitable for new housing, where development can be fast-tracked through

consenting powers provided by the Housing Accords and Special Housing Areas Act. They were set up to boost housing

supply and improve affordability in the district by helping development that meets the needs of the growing population. Under the act, the council has the ability to recommend a SHA to the minister of housing. Jason says that it still has to get through the ministry, and if it does “we’ll push the go button right away and make it happen”. Councillors who voted against the initial proposal cite the loss of productive land as their concern, but two councillors reconsidered after further research. “People are saying that the land is productive farming land, but it’s a lifestyle block,” Jason says. “It’s too small to be a market garden.” “I’d rather trade the few bottles of wine we make a year for affordable housing for young families who are struggling to own a home of their own.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Facebook trading - be warned! Matt McCorie The idea of buying and selling second-hand goods online isn’t new, and while it might be handy, police are warning against one of these services. Facebook. Facebook Marketplace was introduced in 2016 as Facebook’s answer to Trade Me, but Richmond Community Constable Kyle Abbott says that the service is causing more harm than good. “We have seen a huge increase

in the number of people coming in who have been ripped off by selling stuff on Facebook.” Police have been advising caution on the site for some time, but Kyle says it’s only happening more. The marketplace feature doesn’t facilitate payments through the site like Trade Me does. Unlike Trade Me, there is also no identity verification required on marketplace. Trade Me also offers a buyer protection service, where re-

funds are available if something goes wrong in a sale. Facebook marketplace has no such buyer protection. “We don’t have the same ability to work with them as we do with Trade Me. Facebook is an American site.” Police recently investigated, an incident and discovered that the same phone had been sold eight times around the country, and “people are out of pocket.” “You should always meet the seller and pay in cash.”

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Ashleigh MacBride from Room 20 at St Leonards Road School in Auckland led the initiative to raise $550 for the Tasman community who were affected by the Pigeon Valley fire. Last week she was sponsored to fly to Nelson and see the difference she has made. James Frater, Sarah Holman, Richard Kempthorne, Evelynne Gilmour, Ashleigh MacBride from St. Leonards School in Auckland (in front), Lara Clement and Bernadette Power. Photo: Tasman District Council.

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CLM working out for clean water Matt McCrorie Reporter

matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz

The best thing after an intense workout is a cold glass of clean water. But that’s not exactly what the CLM Workout for Water week is about. With the upgraded lane pool about to be filled at the Richmond Aquatic Centre with 742,000 litres of water, it’s safe to say that water isn’t as much a premium here as it is in some parts of the world. It’s hard to imagine having to walk for hours just to get clean drinking water, but that’s a reality for many children in East Africa. From Monday, 17 June, CLM Health and Fitness at the Aquatic centre will be running the Workout for Water campaign, part of a larger fundraising drive to support UNICEF’s work to provide clean drinking water to those who need it most. The event means that anyone can attend Les Mills or Aqua classes at the Richmond Aquatic Centre for the week, for a donation towards UNICEF. 2017 was the national kick-off of the initiative where more than

Daniel Bell, Rina Donker, Georgia Tolmie, Ben Filiata and Byron Hull are some of the instructors who will be running the Workout for Water classes. Here they are getting some practice in the empty lane pool before it starts to get filled. Photo: Matt McCrorie. US $1 million was raised for wa- world where every child survives the villages of Lega and Yelam ter pumps in East Africa, so more and thrives, and access to clean Gej in Ethiopia. children had access to clean water drinking water is the way to do While locals get to enjoy the new in their communities. that. lane pool at the Aquatic Centre, Marsha Rogers, Head Instructor Funds raised through Workout water isn’t as easily available in of group fitness at CLM, says that for Water will help to complete places like Ethiopia, and the efthe fundraiser’s goal is to create a solar- powered water systems in fect of a clean water supply can be

life-changing for kids. For many children, especially girls, walking four hours to bring buckets of water home for the family is a daily reality. The journey can be dangerous, and often prevents kids from being able to get to school. Even when kids are able to go to school, they are often unable to focus, as they are too tired from walking for hours to collect water. And if the water is dirty, it leads to disease and under-nutrition. Now, it’s about getting the local community involved. UNICEF New Zealand Executive Director Vivien Maidaborn says the solar-powered water systems in Ethiopia will give thousands of children access to clean, safe and sustainable water that can help them to grow up healthy and strong. “This year we want our community to be part of this, too,” Marsha said. CLM Marketing Co-ordinator Crystal Gaiger says that the week is an opportunity for people of all fitness levels to go and enjoy group fitness workouts set to fresh music. “And you get that special buzz from knowing that you’re helping others and making a difference.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Students put colour into community A new, colourful mural now brightens the side of the Richmond Town Hall building, and local pupils are to thank. The idea came last year, when a local youth worker, Millie Bourke, was trying to find a way to help engage with kids at Waimea Intermediate. “I wanted to find a way to help get kids more involved with their community,” Millie said. With a passion for art, Millie decided to use her talents to try and help the youngsters give something back. Seven students got together to work on the mural. The idea for the design was ‘What makes Tasman what it is’, with panels representing ideas like ANZAC, native birds, helping the community, diversity, natural landscape, and grapes for the region’s horticulture. Two hands represent the older generation handing over those aspects to the younger generation. The project helped encourage the students in their artistic abilities, “It got them out of their shells, and gave them confidence,” Millie says. “It can be daunting when you paint something like this that everyone will see, but they did an Some of the artists behind the mural, from left; Lianna Godwin, Millie Bourke, Annie Swain, Melia Avery, and Ben Ah Kiau, with their newly- finished creation that now decorates the Richmond Town Hall. Photo: Matt McCrorie amazing job.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Hope hosts national Poultry Show Matt McCrorie The Nelson Poultry & Pigeon Club are hosting the New Zealand National Poultry Show this weekend at the Hope Hall, Main Rd Hope. Birds, ducks, and geese are travelling from as far south as Riverton and as far north as Whangarei to compete for the NZ Championship title in their breed. The hall on its own is not big enough to house nearly 1400 birds, so a marquee will be set up outside as well. This is the first time in the show’s 132-year history that the Tasman region will host the NZ show. “It’s been months of work to get ready for it, from many volunteers,” says Pam Buschl, a member of the Nelson Poultry and Pigeon Club and one of the organisers. There are 1350 birds arriving on Friday, with the serious business of judging starting on Saturday morning. This will be the largest display of heritage purebred poultry this region has seen. There are Dorkings, Faverolles, and Houdans and Legbars from the rare breed section. The beautiful Sebastopol and Chinese Geese are making an appearance, too. The junior section has an amazing 50 entries from children aged 6– 16 years. They will be busy washing and fluffing up feathers to vie for Best Junior in the Show.

Pam and Rodger Buschl, from the Nelson Poultry and Pigeon club, are the organisers of this years National Poultry show, being hosted at the Hope Community Hall. The event will see nearly 1400 birds from around the country travel to the area, and is the first time in the event’s history that it has been held in the Tasman region. Photo: Matt McCrorie.

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Edith Mertens has a new set of wheels, thanks to the Richmond Hospice Shop. The local Physiotherapist was shocked when she received a call last Tuesday, telling her that she had won a near-new ladies Classique bike. The bike was given away as a raffle, run by the Richmond Hospice Shop to raise money. The shop recently received the bike as a donation, when the original owner bought it but

decided it wasn’t exactly what she wanted. Rather than sell it or take it back, she decided that the Hospice Shop could use it to raise money. “The donation was just truly fantastic,” said Anete Smith, the manager of the Richmond Hospice Shop. The Hospice Shop sold tickets from its four stores over the last few weeks, and Anete says being able to give away such an amazing prize made for one of their most successful raffles yet, raising over $1000. Edith is a frequent visitor to the Hospice Shop, and as a big

fan of recycling and reusing, she was over the moon when she found out the bike was second-hand. “I come from the Netherlands, where everyone has three bikes” Edith says, “So I’ve really been missing it.” Edith says that there’s no better place for owning a good bike. “In the Tasman area we have such beautiful bike paths, it will be fantastic to enjoy our beautiful area and what a great cause to raise money for.” Who knows, you might even see dogs Spock and Kirk in tow behind her.

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Garry earns Gold Shield for Richmond community service

Garry Thompson proudly displaying his gold shield, recently awarded to him for his services to the Richmond Community Patrol. Garry earned the award for his services as Community Patrol New Zealand’s manager of statistics. Photo: Matt McCrorie.

Jacob Page Garry Thompson is one to tell others to “keep up the good work”. It is safe to say he practices what he preaches. Mr Thompson is one of eight recipients nationally of the Gold Shield Award for his services to the Richmond and Districts Community Patrol over the past 13 years. Garry said that he couldn’t believe that he was the recipient of the award, “when they started talking about Gold awards, I just about fell over, I couldn’t believe it, I didn’t feel worthy”. “I’m retired but you always need something to get out of bed for,” he said “That’s my calling card, I tell people to keep up the good work.” Garry joined the Nelson Community Patrol in 2006 because he wanted to give back to his community and he knew the value of volunteering. He transferred to Richmond in 2007 and became the first elected Tasman District representative to the National Community Patrols of New Zealand, a position he held until 2016. Currently, he is the national statistics manager, a position he has held since 2008. The Gold Shield award is the highest honour for Community Patrols in New Zealand and is generally reserved for police commissioners and long-serving chairpersons. ”My father (Lionel) got an MBE for services to the community and I was Area Commissioner in Scouts in the Top of the South for eight years, so I always wanted to give back. ”I believe in the concept and it’s gratifying to help the police and in turn help your community. ”It can be frustrating at times, but at other times good things happen. ”We may be volunteers but we like to think we’re professional volunteers, and even as a volunteer, you like to have job satisfaction.” Garry said he enjoyed statistics because he saw it as a way to to interact with people and provide information which helped others. “You need a reason to get out of bed and that can’t always be TV or a book.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Contenders going head to head during the Mike Austin (Memorial Trot) on Sunday.

Change Is Good almost does the double Jacob Page Richmond-owned horse Change Is Good almost pulled off the perfect result at the Nelson Harness Racing Club winter meeting at Richmond Park on Sunday.

The Mitchell Kerr-trained runner won the Winter Cup prelude on Friday, but had to settle for second in the Winter Cup proper thanks to Storm Prince. It was Change Is Good’s first tilt at 3000m and she was aiming for

five wins in a row, but was run down by Storm Prince who got a softer run on the leader’s back and then used the passing lane to charge past the favourite. Change is Good used to be trained at Richmond Park by

Murray Pash and used all its familiarity of the track to almost win both its races over the weekend. Change Is Good will likely head to the second day of the races in Blenheim in a fortnight.

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The weather played its part, and while the colder season might have driven a few people away, the course was busy on both days with large crowds gathering to watch the action on both Friday and Sunday.

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

e l p o e p d o o f h s e r f Y ou r Nayland College students Neele Micholka and Laura Eyles, both 16, participated in the weekend’s 40 Hour Famine. Photo: Kate Russell.

Youth find new ways to conquer famine Kate Russell Every time 16-year-old Laura Eyles reached for her phone over the weekend, she had to remind herself of those less fortunate than her. The Nayland College student underwent a two-day detox from social media for the World Vision 40 Hour Famine. More than 1,000 local students took part in the country’s largest youth fundraising event, which ran from Friday night until Sunday. Students can either take on a challenge or give something up for 40 hours - like food, warm blankets, speaking or technology, all to provide life-saving aid for South Sudanese refugees in Uganda. This was the third time Laura participated and says she chose some-

thing that would be hard for her to go without. “I had to uninstall apps but I still found myself always reaching for my phone to message people.” Fellow student Neele Micholka went without her laptop and television for her very first famine. “It wasn’t too hard, I just kept busy with other things,” she says. Nayland College teacher and organiser Ihaka Griffin-Matthews says around 30 students took part and they also had a mufti day to raise funds. The money will help provide food, clean water, foster care and household items for South Sudanese refugees from the moment they cross the border. Since the event started in 1975, it has raised more than $80 million and helped thousands of children living in poverty.

Freedom campers a problem As we enter the traditional ‘low’ winter tourist season, some are still having problems with freedom campers in the Tasman region. Maureen Pugh, National List MP for West Coast-Tasman, has said that providing more free of charge facilities is not a long term answer. Maureen says that there are reasons for rules like distances between camp sites with fuel and gas involved, however we now have

large numbers of campers moving around the region in unserviced vehicles. “Allowing them to simply ‘park up’ on roadsides is having disastrous effects to health, safety and environment,” she says. Maureen is also suspicious of some campers’ vehicles which have a ‘self-contained’ sticker, after hearing reports that these labels can be picked up for 10 cents each.

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Network Tasman focusing on regional growth

Network Tasman’s new ten-year asset plan will focus on capital investment projects that will support regional growth. “During the next ten years we plan to invest $120 million on our network,” says Network Tasman’s Network Manager Murray Hendrickson. Several significant projects are in the pipeline, with a new Transmission grid exit point in Brightwater that will be completed in 2024 Two big local projects that are being worked on at the moment are installing a new underground cable from Waimea West to Appleby Highway, to reduce power interruptions, and undergrounding the power lines on Ellis Street in Brightwater. Murray says that an increased demand in the industrial sector for things like cold storage, rest homes, hop processing and dairy irrigation, as well as residential growth, have created the need for these projects.

extremism triumphs when governments fail. The Richmond Library will be holding a special author talk with Brin to discuss the book, and whether the story is fact or fiction, from 1pm on Tuesday, June 18.

Fire in Eves Valley

On Sunday morning Firefighters worked to put out a small fire at the Eves Valley sawmill, just out of Brightwater. They were called to the sawmill at 9:40am on Sunday, but the blaze was small and

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

put out very quickly.

Community Grants

The Tasman District Council is running a series of sessions to help community groups fill in their online Community Grants applications and answer any questions. There will be four sessions throughout the region, and anyone interested can go along to one of the following drop-in sessions: Takaka Library; Tuesday, 25 June, Murchison Library; Wednesday, 26 June,

Richmond Library; Thursday, 27 June, and Motueka Library; Wednesday, 3 July, all between 1.00–3.00pm. To find out more email Community Partnerships Coordinator Lani Evans at lani.evans@ tasman.govt.nz.

Election information

Local elections are coming up, and several information sessions have been set up to help those thinking about wanting to be more involved or considering becoming a

candidate. Anyone interested in learning more about becoming a candidate in the upcoming Council elections are invited to go along to an information session this month: • Monday, 24 June 2019, 5.30pm Golden Bay Rec Park Centre, Takaka • Tuesday, 25 June 2019, 5.30pm Motueka Service Centre • Thursday, 27 June 2019, 5.307:30pm Richmond (Council Chamber) 189 Queen Street.

Local author finalist in book awards

Tapawera resident Brin Murray’s new book ‘Children of the Furnace’ is a finalist in two categories (Best First Book and Young Adult Fiction) at the 2019 New Zealand Book Awards. Children of The Furnace centres on the story of Brin Murray Wil, a child who discovers that he’s “marked as a Heater, one of the old-time heretics who burned up the world”. When Brin Murray started writing the book around 2012, she says climate change wasn’t mainstream news. However, Brin says, “I’m a scientist by training. Climate change was very real to me, and it just seemed natural that I should set my story in a world where extremism has flourished due to climate change.” The new novel shows what happens when people become frustrated to desperation by lack of action. They turn to extremist solutions. The future is an unknown, but we know the past:

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Flu runs rampant through schools Kate Russell Reporter

kate@nelsonweekly.co.nz

Flu season is hitting Nelson schools “hard and early” with one local principal saying it’s the worst he’s seen in his 12 years in charge. Hampden Street School had 97 students away with flu symptoms on Tuesday, May 28 and have reported similar numbers throughout that same week. “We had 80 students away on the Monday and 90 away on the Thursday as well, out of a roll of 472 children,” says principal Don McLean. “We also had eight teachers sick, with one being hospitalised. It’s the hardest we’ve been hit in the 12 years I’ve been here. We’ve never had anything like it before.” Maureen Phillips, Principal of St Paul’s School in Richmond, said that there has been an increase in students away with the flu in the last few weeks, with around 55 students off school with the flu or flu-like symptoms. “A lot of kids and their families are knocked out for about a week.” Waimea Intermediate Principal Justine McDonald said that the flu-symptoms have started appearing a lot earlier this year. “We’ve had quite a bit of sickness already, some head-colds, a lot of flu-like symptoms.”

Tahunanui School also recorded 41 students away on Monday and Birchwood School have had up to 40 students absent in one day with flu symptoms. According to Nelson Hospital ED presentations and admissions for May, children were the most frequent for flu-like illnesses, with 31 per cent being aged 0-4 and six percent being 5-9-year olds. “We are seeing large numbers of young people with flu-like illnesses, especially young children and infants,” says Dr Nick Baker, chief medical officer at Nelson Marlborough Health. Over May, 162 people presented to Nelson Hospital’s ED with influenza-like illnesses, with 36 of those people being admitted to hospital - including pregnant women. “This is a particularly heavy and early start to the flu season. Given the national reporting and what we are seeing in our own community, we should all be preparing for a bad season,” says Nick. He says the spike of cases in the region is putting pressure on the hospital. “When people are admitted to hospital with suspected influenza they are put into ‘droplet isolation’ and we also put robust infection prevention protocols into place. This all puts pressure on bed use, ward organisation and staffing.” Influenza vaccination levels

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have hit near record levels nationwide, with Pharmac reporting it has distributed over 1.26 million doses of the vaccine so far this winter. This demand means that while many general practices, health providers, and pharmacies have vaccines available, the national stockpile is now running low. Nick says the current shortage does not affect those who are eligible for free flu immunisations, and they are urged to make an appointment at their GP, after-hours medical centres or selected pharmacy if they are not already immunised. This includes pregnant women, those aged 65 and over, children up to the age of five who have had respiratory illnesses, people with severe asthma, heart disease, diabetes and other serious health conditions and children between 6 and 35 months. For everyone else, Nick advises them to seek medical advice if they think they, or someone they care for, has the flu. “Most people can care for themselves and others at home by following self-care advice and by asking Healthline nurses or the GP practice for further advice,” he says. “It’s important to stay home from work or school and away from other people while you are unwell, and to frequently and thoroughly wash your hands as well as catch coughs and sneezes in a disposable tissue.”

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Photographer Cadby Kong is helping people capture special moments at a low cost. Photo: Supplied.

Man has ‘life’ stolen after sleeping at beach

Sara Hollyman A man who came to the NelsonTasman area wanting to spread joy by sharing his photography skills has had his “life stolen” out of his car while parked up at Tahunanui Beach. Cadby Kong was in Nelson last year when he started the Door to Door Barber and gave away 100 haircuts. He recently returned to the area for his next project, 100 memories for 100 people, which aims to give people a chance to capture a special moment for $50; a fraction of the cost a professional photographer would normally charge. Cadby returned to New Zealand, where two of his brothers were born in November 2017, with his mother and three brothers, after being deported due to visa complications while in Australia. Since then he has been travelling the country freelancing as a photographer, videographer and barber. Cadby says, after photographing a first birthday party on Saturday, he stayed up until around 1am working on his laptop. He decided to spend the night sleeping on Tahunanui Beach, as he had done the last time he was here.

“I feel bad for bothering people, I have places I could just rock up to, but I feel bad so I thought I’d just go sleep there [at the beach].” When he returned to the car, which he is borrowing, on Sunday morning, he found the window smashed and his backpack containing “his life” had been stolen. The bag contained his camera, barbering equipment, computer, hard drive and printer - around $20,000 worth of equipment. “People say ‘oh, it’s just a backpack’, it’s not a backpack, it’s my whole life in there. I know it’s my fault for parking there, it wasn’t smart.” He says he was “kind of shocked” at how well he took the loss and holds a philosophical view of the events. “I’m really grateful for what’s been happening.” Cadby took to social media to share what had happened and within hours someone had commented saying they had found his camera on the beach; it has since been reunited with him. His other belongings are yet to be returned but Cadby says he harbours no ill will. “Every human being in this world do something for a reason, and when you understand the reason, you can have compassion.”

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Celebrating loCal forestry and logging

Tasman Pine Forests are proud to sponsor and support the inaugural Top of the South Forestry Awards. Tasman Pine Forests are Nelson/Marlborough forest owners, managers and woodlot purchasers.

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The forestry and logging industry in the Nelson/Tasman region continues to show its strength, resilience and importance to the economic strength of the region. Forestry and logging contributes $114 million towards the gross domestic product in the Nelson/Tasman region, according to statistics released by the Forest Owners Association and compiled by the New Zealand Institute of Economic Research. The economic impact

of forestry and logging is larger than sheep meat, wool and beef and veal production. The Nelson Port is the fifth largest exporter of sawn timber and logs in New Zealand. With the economic impact undeniable, the inaugural Top of the South Forestry Awards will be held on Friday night at the Trafalgar Centre. Committee representative and facilitator, Nathan Taylor, said the timing was right to recognise the hard work of the indus-

try. “We have a lot to celebrate about our industry in this part of the country, we have been industry leaders in the past with mechanisation and have some really capable people working the slopes,” he said. “It’s fair to say we have seen the benefits of the other regions that manage forestry awards and we think our industry is keen to follow this, too.” With forestry being a renewable resource the future is looking very bright for the associated industries.

Dr Diesel

Forestry and Hauler Parts Specialists, Dr Diesel, is becoming New Zealand’s largest and best-known hauler parts supplier of new, secondhand and exchange parts. Kevin MacLean is now running the field service side with Andy Moore. A new service on offer at Dr Diesel is “Log Hauler Health Checks” and it also does Supply Tower Cert Checks. The Dr Diesel team has the very best specialised service trucks, fully equipped to take on any mechanical/engineering job (cert welding tickets). The team has also purchased a fully-specialised hydrau-

Dr Diesel is now offering log hauler health checks and tower certs on site. lic ram service bed machine which can service hydraulic rams up to 600mm round and is stocking all hydraulic ram parts, seals and o-rings. Dr Diesel also stocks all oil brands, hauler gear, tac lubes, greases and specialist oils,

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With over 20 years’ experience servicing the forest industry, Waimea Engineering are recognised as leaders in engineering in the Top of the South in Forest Machinery Services and Repairs. Their strong partnerships with forest contractors have been cemented through their ability to provide a wide range of skills and services, and working with urgency to get contractors back in production. They provide a complete service to the forest industry – designing, manufacturing, repairing, certifying and maintaining heavy equipment. With a full suite of workshop equipment to back up their onsite services, keeping the wood moving day and night, think Waimea Engineering for quality service and quality workmanship.

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Bryant established Bryant Logging in 1974 they started with a skidder, but today the company has over 85 pieces of equipment and employs over 100 workers throughout Nelson and Marlborough. “We use both conventional and mechanical harvesting systems for ground-based and cable operations, as well as providing everything from harvest plans to due diligence for forest block purchases,” says Bryant Logging spokesperson,

Vistusin-storeforthes andmoregreatof ers.Of ersvalid01Julyto30September2016.Onlywhilestockslast.Termsandconditonsap ly. *TospendonSTIHLacesories.

Joyanna Winn. “We take our health and safety responsibilities very seriously; we received ACC Tertiary Accreditation in 2017 and are SafeTree Certified contractors.” In addition to working with large forestry companies and forestry managers, Bryant Logging also works closely with a lot of private woodlot owners. One of the key advantages when using Bryant Logging is the huge range of plant, therefore the correct equipment can be

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Specialists in forest machinery services and repairs, providing a complete service to the forest industry – designing, manufacturing, repairing, certifying and maintaining heavy equipment. With a full suite of workshop equipment to back up our onsite services, keeping the wood moving day and night. Think Waimea Engineering for quality service and quality workmanship.

Feature

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Celebrating loCal forestry and logging

YOUR LOCAL MACHINERY SUPPORT SPECIALISTS SALES I FIELD SERVICE I PARTS AB Equipment Nelson 24 Main Rd, Hope, Nelson CALL 03 538 0421

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Bryant Logging operates multiple crews employing over 100 staff across the company. Based in the Wai-iti Valley near Wakefield, Nelson, Bryant Logging has forged an enviable reputation for reliability, service and generally getting the job done well. mixed and matched to each job, saving clients both time and money. For more information, visit www.bryantlogging.co.nz or call Kim Bryant on 021511390.

PF Olsen Established in 1971, PF Olsen Limited has grown to be the leading provider of independent forestry services in New Zealand. Proud to be NZ owned and operated, PF Olsen is majority owned by

the staff. “Our local team of seven provide woodlot forestry services from our office in Richmond, with support from head office in Rotorua,” says Nelson Branch Manager, Sam Nuske. PF Olsen started off in Nelson almost 30 years ago, focusing on the establishment, and later tending, of the woodlots planted in the early 90’s. The focus has now shifted to the harvesting and subsequent replanting of these forests, along

with the planting of new ones under the new government’s One Billion Tree policy. “Locally, we pride ourselves on the supply of logs to sawmills from our clients’ forests. This provides continuity of work for sawmills, but also provides more stable log prices than that of the export market, giving us and our contractors more confidence to invest in our businesses and resulting in a better service to our clients.”

Bryant Logging offers a full range of logging services. Based in Richmond we bring our clients decades of experience in land preparation, forest assessments, harvesting and land remediation.

103 Beach Rd Richmond Ph 03 544 8224 Mob 021 511 390 www.bryantlogging.co.nz

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One Billion Trees advice at www.1btpfolsen.com See testimonials from forest owners and sign up to our monthly newsletter at www.nz.pfolsen.com Nelson branch phone 03 544 0066 or email nelson@pfolsen.com

Feature

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Celebrating loCal forestry and logging

Heslop Logging is just one of the great businesses working hard in the local forestry industry.

Mount Campbell Communications Mount Campbell Communications Ltd have commissioned a new Digital Mobile Radio network, utilizing leading edge technology to offer the most advanced two-way radio communications and safety features available including advanced Lone Worker, Man Down and GPS Location reporting. Designed and engineered for forestry, service and transport industries, their Digital Mobile Radio network offers extensive, targeted coverage across the top of the South Island. Selected in preference to other systems and offering the best technology and feature set available, as well as being designed and manufactured by leading New Zealand radio company Tait

Communications Ltd, Mount Campbell have the best technical support available. They have been in the radio network and services business since 1972, 46 years! With this experience, they can provide the most rugged, reliable and well-engineered radio systems for their clients’ needs. They offer professional sales advice along with high quality technical support and installation services.

Buck Forestry

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Celebrating loCal forestry and logging

• • • • • •

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Thanks at all the forestry, logging and service businesses that support our company. We are proud to support such an innovative sector of Nelson and Marlborough commerce. It is amazing to be a part of a network of people that work together for a positive outcome in the economy. Thank you to our employees Jon and Jamie for the role they play in providing a service to our customers. So a big thank you to you all and wishing you all the best for the future.

small forest owners SMALL FOREST OWNERS

and software which helps companies with planning,” says Operations Manager, Paul Thompson. “We assist with getting an idea of the volumes of forest that are growing and provide help with what forestry companies want to harvest each year by way of log types, etc.” Paul says Buck Forestry Services has branched out into mapping in the last two or three years, which fits well with the business. “We utilize UAV’s and fixed wing aircraft to take aerial images which allow accurate maps, so that’s been our main area of expansion.” Buck Forestry Services can

create tailored maps for your forestry, farm, vineyard or horticultural operation. For more information, visit www.buckforestry.com

Stuart Drummond Transport Since Stuart Drummond Transport was first established in 1985, the company has gone from strength to strength. “We’ve had lots of growth from around 22 trucks to 45 and we’ve increased our staff from 30 to 35 employees to just over 60 people,” says Managing Director Brodie Drummond. “We cart over 900,000 tonnes of logs per year and have seven

trucks than run 24 hours per day, five days a week across the Top of the South, with the rest of our fleet operating on a day shift basis.” Brodie was just 26 years old when he took on the Manager’s role which he says was a fair bit of responsibility managing 35 staff. Stuart Drummond Transport has many long serving staff members and the business has just celebrated one employee’s 20 year involvement with the company, so they were gifted a $10,000 holiday package. “We appreciate our staff; we recognise our growth and are thankful to our loyal customers.”

...want to to give give money away? ...want Trees planted or regenerating money away?in land* that was mostly clear in

1989 are earning carbon credits. You automatically ‘gift’these Trees planted or regenerating on land* that was mostly clearto in 1989 earning carbon credits thearenation if credits. you do not join Emissions Trading You automatically 'gift' these credits to the nation Scheme. It may be worthwhile joining the ETS. If you are if you do not join the Emissions Trading Scheme. It may be worthwhile joining the ETS. IfForests you are unsure, call Tomorrow’s 0800 129 130 to discuss the unsure, call Tomorrow's Forests 0800 129 130 likely benefits and costs. to discuss the likely benefits and costs. *More than 1 hectare, planted exotic, native or regenerating bush.

tomorrow’s forests Ltd

0800 129 130

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*More than 1 hectare planted exotic, native or regenerating bush.

Stuart Drummond Transport started in 1985 providing log cartage to the Nelson/Marlborough West Coast regions, the fleet has since grown to over 40 trucks.

*This scene is a 3d model created from our UAV imagery

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By Tim O’Connell While the rest of the South Island encountered rain, snow and pestilence it was typical Tasman sunshine at Kaiteriteri Beach on Sunday as hundreds descended on the shoreline for the Riwaka School Mid-Winter Festival. Bands, performances and the standard array of hot and tasty food made for a welcome way to spend a winter morning, while children were entertained by bouncy castles, mini jeeps and trains as well as a big dig for

prizes around the golden sands. The main attractions of the day were the mid-winter dip and the duck race, both of which drew plenty of entries from locals and out of towners keen to support Riwaka School. Fairies, bumblebees and superheroes were among the costumes on display as the swimmers gathered for the former. Jeanette Clark from Lower Moutere was found in pre-plunge contemplation of the icy fate that awaited her. “Everyone has their bucket list

of things to do, and this is one of mine,” she said. With the tide in for the 11am start of the dip there was a very short run from the shore to the ocean, leaving the hundred or so brave folk who entered little time to chicken out. Admirably, a handful managed to remain in the water for an extended period of time to milk the moment, although it should be noted that most of these people were female. For the rest however, the sequence of events once sub-

merged was akin to someone abruptly hitting the rewind button on a DVD. The duck race was a slightly more drawn out affair, yet attracted just as much interest as the earlier event, although it wasn’t long before the nature of inanimate object racing set in and a good portion of the entered ducks were soon bobbing listlessly in the lagoon, Speaking to the Guardian after an extremely successful day in the sun, Riwaka School Principal Fraser Campbell was ecstatic

with the public response to the event. “There was just a real good buzz around the place and a real connection between the community and school,” he said. Showing leadership and immense fortitude, Mr Campbell took to the water for the dip along with Deputy Principal Katherine Sefton, a feat which he says was “better than coffee”. The Mid-Winter Festival raised close to $9000 for the school, a total which is believed to be up on previous years.

Feature

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Sport

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Richmond club is on winning end of Club Day Stu Reid It was a mostly successful Saturday for Richmond football teams, as they played fairly hard across all grades. Although the Green Acres Richmond 13th Grade Heat suffered a 5-1 loss to Mapua, and The Car Company Richmond under-19 Glory went down 4-1 to FC Nelson, the other three Richmond Youth teams each had well deserved wins. The Helen Ruston Mike Pero 14th Grade Red Devils beat their FC Nelson opponents with a fantastic win of 4-0. Meanwhile, the Helen Ruston Mik Pero under-16 Development team took home their own well deserved win 5-3 against FC

Nelson. The Point of Sale Company U16 Ninjas managed a 3-2 win over Nelson Suburbs Gunners. In the afternoon on Saturday it was a huge club day at Jubilee Park, with seven senior matches being played across the four fields throughout the day. The earlier games saw the Fresh Choice Richmond second division team going down 4-2 to a strong Motueka side. The Richmond Hornbills second division team beat FC Nelson NMIT 3-2 in a tight game. The Thompson Daly Chartered Accountants Thistle third division team held on to a narrow 2-1 win over Wakefield, with the Sprig and Fern Richmond Stags fourth division team

finishing with a 1-1 draw against Tahuna. Further down the road at The Avery Park, the Tasman Auto Electric Richmond Bogans fourth division team had a comfortable 5-0 win over Motueka. The Global Wings Travel Hornbills third team had the bye. And in the 3pm games the About Beauty at Monaco Richmond Swans beat Nelson Suburbs 1-0, and the Hothouse Richmond Foxes drew 2-2 with FC Nelson, and the Fresh Choice Richmond first division team eventually went down 3-1 to FC Nelson. First division coach Clay Wilhelmus said his team had a clear game plan to take on current league

leaders FC Nelson, who had thumped them 8-1 earlier in the season. They were rewarded shortly into the second half when they went 1-0 up, with a fantastic finish from the young Lukas Knepper. Unfortunately, with another couple of forced substitutions, through injury and illness, the home team just wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t able to keep up. The fast-paced FC team grew in strength through the second spell and Richmond eventually conceded three goals. However first division coach Clay Wilhelmus was still happy with his young teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts, and said that he is really enjoying seeing their growth in confidence and skill improve with each game they played this Adam Stack from the Fresh Choice Richmond 1st team season. fends off his FC Nelson opponent on Saturday.

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Sport

Nelson dominate derby to go top of the table Jonty Dine Connor Wilkins says he was a barrel of nerves as he took the field to replace injured Nelson College first five Niko Barton, only one minute into their match against Waimea Combined on Saturday. However, Connor soon settled into his rhythm and amassed a whopping 35 points as a clinical Nelson hammered Waimea in the UC Championship. He says, despite the spanner that was Barton’s injury, the side stuck to its plan and reaped the rewards. “We came out and scored some good tries.” With captain Anton Segnar returning to the openside, College were all class at Sports Park in Motueka and ran riot over their neighbours with some scintillating attack to rack up 90 points in a ruthless display. The floodgates didn’t take long to open as Nelson raced out to a 12-0 lead with two quick tries to Taya Brown and Ben Faingaanuku. Moments later, a heavilystrapped Segnar made his presence felt with a trademark pilfer to set up his own try after a superb offload by Brown. Waimea eventually were able to mount some attack as Mackay Springer went in under the bar, but Nelson responded immediately as its offload game began to overwhelm

Waimea. Nelson were gaining metres at will and Tom Thornally stretched the lead further with a typically powerful surge. Waimea began falling off numerous first-up tackles, creating space for Wilkins to cross for a sixth try. Nelson’s dominance could not be halted, and Brown stormed his way over for a second time as Nelson took a 45-7 half-time lead. The try came at a cost for Nelson however as Luca Inch was assisted from the field with a serious-looking leg injury. Signs didn’t look any better for Waimea after a clearing kick went out on the full to put Nelson right back on attack. Segnar strolled through some feeble defence to bring up the half century for Nelson. Another devastating break by the inspirational skipper saw Nelson waltz back into Waimea territory, and Brown was in for his third of the day. With the result assured, coach Warren Johnson took the opportunity to blood some new combinations, with halfback Mason Lund getting a chance to run the ship from first five as the diminutive Justin Yokohama was introduced. The Japanese scrum half showcased his skills and produced a magical offload leading to replacement prop Jontee Taylor’s try. Final score: 90 - 12

Connor Wilkins scored 35 points as Nelson College ran in 14 tries in a devastating display of running rugby in Motueka on Saturday. Photo: Chris Symes/ Shuttersport.

Nelson Matters

Education is one of my strongest passions. It defines the sort of future our community and country will have. It is about giving every child growing up in Nelson the best possible start in life. I am very proud of Nelson’s network of 30 schools and colleges. They are well led by capable principals and skilled teachers. I am particularly appreciative of our volunteer Boards of Trustee currently going through elections who give so much to ensure our schools are well governed. My job in Parliament is to ensure schools get a fair allocation of resources from Government to support their work. My major concern is that school

funding changes announced in last week’s Budget are going to create unfairness for Nelson schools and families. Labour is in real trouble in education because it way overpromised in Opposition and has run out of money. This has been the root cause of the massive teacher strikes that have caused the worst ever disruption in our schools. In Opposition they told workers like teachers that they were underpaid by 20%, but now in Government are refusing pay claims that are half of this. This is just one of 57 Labour’s education promises that have not been delivered (see www.laboursreportcard. co.nz)

This money problem has seen Labour scale back its promise to end school donations. The original policy was that all schools would receive an extra payment of $150 per pupil provided they seek no donations from parents. The policy now applies only to schools in ‘deciles’ one to seven. It means a third of the Nelson schools will miss out. Next year Waimea College will miss out on $250,000, Waimea Intermediate $97,000, Garin College $77,000, Henley School $73,000, St Josephs (Nelson) $54,000, Brightwater $46,000, Clifton Terrace (Atawhai) $43,000, St Pauls (Richmond) $40,000, Ranzau $23,000,

544 Waimea Road, Nelson

Appleby $19,000, Hira $13,000 and Hope $11,000. These are big sums for parents to make up. These schools are understandably angry. It will create a two tier school system in Nelson where a third of our schools will require significant contributions from parents. The line between which schools get this extra and those who don’t, depends on decile ratings. These are outdated and unreliable. National’s policy was to ditch the decile ranking of schools with a model focussed on pupil’s needs. Even the Education Review Office no longer uses deciles. The system wrongly assumes schools in better

off areas do not have any disadvantaged families. The flaw in the policy is highlighted by Waimea College (Decile 8) now getting $250,000 less in Government funding as compared to Nayland College (Decile 6), Nelson College (Decile 7) or Nelson College for Girls (Decile 7). I am personally advantaged as a parent of the last two colleges, but see it as very unfair for Waimea families. These 12 school communities should not be discriminated against in this way. I will be doing all I can to ensure the Government does what it promised and provides fair funding to all of our schools. Advt.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

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Maddison Springer defending shot of Amy Berkett as Richmond F45 hold on to win against Waimea College.

Richmond F45 outlast Waimea College for netball win Kathleen Thornalley Richmond F45 were lucky to hold on for the win 46-41 against Waimea College last Thursday. Both teams started out of the gates going goal-for-goal in the first 10 minutes. Waimea worked hard and kept Richmond on their toes, with Keeley Brown directing her charges from both ends of the court and earning a lead 14-10. Richmond looked complacent in the opening minutes of the second quarter and under- estimated the intensity of Waimea College’s shooting duo, who found their range and composure unlike Richmond’s shooting end who failed to put together a tidy quarter, lacking connection and commitment. With a few timely defensive intercepts from Amy Cunningham, Richmond pushed ahead with a surge of ball possession to jump out to a 25-22 advantage. Richmond made some major changes to most of the team for the third quarter.

Limited bench option, due to player illness and injuries, saw Kat Jones go back into her threating position of goal defence, joining Jasmin Teece at goal keep. These changes paid dividends with Richmond’s defence shutting down Waimea College’s attacking circle. Maddison Springer moved into a feeding role at wing attack where she was able to find some beautiful space to help reignite her shooters to finish off a strong quarter up 39-30. Richmond will be disappointed not to have put their foot down going into the last quarter with several unforced errors seeing Waimea College gain control and capitalise on effective team play, outscoring Richmond F45 11-7 in the last quarter to gain a valuable bonus point. Richmond will need to reflect how their lack of connection, commitment and intensity did them no favour, and look to regather for tomorrow’s game against Motueka High School.

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www.foursquare.co.nz facebook.com/FourSquareNZ Specials available South Island only from Monday 10th June until Sunday 16th June 2019 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.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Green Machine reigns supreme Jonty Dine

It took 180 minutes to separate the sides, but Marist eventually prevailed to claim the Tasman Trophy following a dramatic final with Waimea Old Boys on Saturday. The scoreboard at Trafalgar Park read 29-all at full-time as Waimea first five Campbell Parata slotted a clutch penalty to send the sides into extra time. It took a further 18 minutes before Marist skipper James Hawkey put his side in front. This ultimately proved enough as the team held on for a famous victory. James was at a loss for words following the final whistle. “I’m just so relieved, I can’t believe we came out and did it. Faith was there and it’s a bloody good feeling.” James says he kept the message simple as the clock ticked past eighty. “Be patient, be positive and keep playing.” Coach Gavin Briggs says his heart was feeling it after the thrilling win. “My ticker is getting too old as it is, but the guys showed a lot of character to play through that extra 20 minutes.” Gavin says there was a key factor they had prepared for during the week.

Marist celebrate its stunning win in the Tasman Trophy final at Trafalgar Park on Saturday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. “Pressure, we knew it was going to happen, but to that extent?” The former Nelson Bays prop says Waimea would have been worthy winners and gave his men one hell of a fight. “There were two very good sides out there. It’s unfortunate that there had to be a runner- up but

I’m just really proud and stoked for our guys. “We are going to enjoy a few drinks on this one.” The competition’s top try scorer ,halfback Cleve Barrell, again played an integral role for Marist. His brace of tries in the final took his season tally to 12.

The 22-year-old says it was an unbelievable feeling to finally get across the line in a final. “To lose in both last year and finally come through this year, it means so much especially with this group of lads, it really is special.” Cleve was quick to credit his

teammates for his try-scoring feats this season. “It just makes it so much easier for me to play behind a pack going forward.” He says he simply finished off what his team started. “The whole team takes credit for those.”

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Super ruGBY TippinG OuR LOCaLS piCk tHeiR WinneRS

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Highlanders v Waratahs

Rebels v Chiefs

Jaguares Hurricanes Brumbies v v v Sunwolves Blues Reds

Stormers v Sharks

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A group of runners out on the cross country course at Saxton Fields.

Wallace Shield competitors eye final race Yvonne West Conditions are usually tough in cross country events, but the strong southerly wind added another challenge to the second of the Wallace Shield races held at Saxton Fields on Saturday. The 5km course for the runners took them through the trees by the athletics track, a circuit around the league field, a loop around the back of the velodrome and return. The walkers led out the same way, but after the league field circuit came directly back to complete a 3.4km course. Chris Sharland, a strong crosscountry runner, was the clear winner in a quick time of 18min 30sec, with Angela Leck taking

out the women’s race in an impressive time of 20min 27sec. Daryl Nish walked strongly over the shorter course to finish in 21min 18 sec just eight seconds ahead of Peter Hague. Elaine Llewellin was the first women walker home in 26min 07sec. Competitors are awarded points over each of the three races according to their finishing position. Currently, Dan Bullock, with 18 points, is in the lead. Don Wardle and Rob Lieffering share second place with 23 points each. Stu Cottam is in fourth with 27 points. The overall winner will be decided at the final Wallace Shield race at Rabbit Island on June 29.

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Waimea Weekly

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Sport

Wanderers Sports Club Report Wanderers’ women stand tall in rugby draw Women’s Rugby came of age at Brightwater on Saturday in a totally entertaining and highly competitive game between the 2018 Tasman champions Moutere and the hosts Taylors Wanderers. Although Wanderers started the match as clear underdogs, at the final whistle the teams were locked together at 32-32. It was the first time in three years that Moutere had not prevailed over their opposition, being undefeated in that time. Last year the gap between the two teams was 96 points, the development and progress of women’s rugby at Wanderers is evident to all. Credit must go to the coaching and management staff, Ian Biggs, Wayne Bateman, Sam Burling and Ricky Leef, and all the team members who worked together to improve the performance. Playing on the main ground at Centennial Park as curtain-raiser to the division one team, the women provided a stirring contest which produced 10 tries in total, some wonderfully inventive backline play as well as numerous courageous tackles from both sides. The game commenced in the manner that Moutere would have expected with the first two tries to the visitors, before Wanderers muscled over from close range to trail 5-10. Moutere scored again before Wanderers responded to take a surprise 17-15 lead. They extended that lead further to 24-15 before Moutere came storming back, and it was left to Shakia-Lee Biggs to kick a penalty goal at the end to tie the scores.

Poised, ready to pounce, Wanderers Alisi Seigafo, Gina Healey and Katie Silcock. Photo: Supplied. Coach Biggs said it was difficult to pinpoint outstanding individual performances as the team had gelled well and undertook the duties that they had trained hard for during the week. He did identify Katie Silcock’s performance in her final game before surgery, as well as the other scorers; Shakia-Lee with a try, 2 conversions and the vital penalty, along with Sakia Roeske, Alisi Seigafo and Amelia Hammett who all scored tries. The Taylors Wanderers division two team,, who were unbeaten prior to Saturday, lost their perfect record on the road to Riwaka, 36-10. Although bitterly disappointed by the error rate incurred in the match, coaches Steve Leef and Grant Blanchet had nothing but praise for the players who made the journey, with four required to return immediately following the game to stand by for the division

one team which has been ravaged by unavailablities these past three weeks. With four players electing to play in the New Zealand Heartland Championship and with a freakish run of injuries that necessitated both Taylors Wanderers teams commencing with only 16 players, this clearly affected the confidence of the players. At Riwaka the first half was an even contest, remaining scoreless for 30 minutes before the host team capitalised on a couple of Wanderers errors at the end of the half to take a 14-0 lead into the break. Wanderers had scrambled well on defence and created a couple of opportunities themselves but were unable to nail either of them. However, the team talk was positive and the visitors, although scoring two tries through the workhorse Sean King and im-

pressive wing Josh Kelly, continued to make unforced errors and Riwaka were organised well and competent enough to capitalize and take a deserved victory in the end. Wanderers best players were Theo Moore and Shaun Whitaker . The division one team started the match against Stoke at Centennial Park with eight players in their first year in the premier club team, and supported by the four players who travelled back from Riwaka, which, although clearly disruptive and far from ideal, was a positive message sent by all involved and worthy of respect and acknowledgement in these days of lessened club loyalty at this “Grassroots” level. The game started as an even contest and when Stoke scored after 15 minutes Wanderers were competing although unable to dominate in any form, however the set plays were much improved on

last week against Marist and it felt like a score would give confidence to the team and allow some continuity and pressure to build. Unfortunately, Stoke scored again and at halftime with the score at 19-0. Wanderers supporters were hoping for a similar come-back as occurred in the first round game at Stoke, but clearly the resolve of Stoke on Saturday was much stronger and they continued to add to their score although Wanderers did continue also to compete, albeit often individually. The comeback from Greenmeadows was just a distant memory as the final score arrived at 38-7, fully deserved by Stoke who just keep coming all day and obviously all agreed on the game plan and followed it to the letter. Taylors Wanderers coach, Glenn Grant, while lamenting the defensive frailties of his charges, paid credit to Stoke for the continued pressure that they applied and agreed that it was a performance that had been coming from the visitors, unfortunately it arrived on Saturday. Best performers for Wanderers were Tyler Chamberlain, Tone Vaka and Josh Post, who all contributed manfully throughout, assisted by captain Fletcher Matthews and Will Hamilton who never took a backward step. Volunteer of the week was Rangi Rogers from the under-6 team who received a Fuel Voucher supplied by Southfuels Spring Grove. Next week the women will travel to Motueka expecting to build on the fine performance again, and the division one team will host Marist at Centennial Park with a 3pm kick off.

Wanderers Sports Club acknowledges the wonderful support from our valued sponsors and partners

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

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Director – Network Tasman Ltd • Future industry challenges • Independent and innovative thinking • Strong commercial acumen

Network Tasman is a consumer-owned and operated electricity distribution network servicing 39,500 customers across the wider Nelson and Tasman areas. Network Tasman is wholly owned by Network Tasman Trust. The electricity industry has historically been extremely stable; moving forward it may be facing structural change through new and emerging technologies. These technologies may impact upon the future state of the core electrical network, presenting threats and opportunities which can both lead to disruption but also offer future business innovation.

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The Network Tasman Board also has a key priority to ensure that the core network business continues to provide excellent service to consumers, is competitive, and is responsive to opportunities that become available. By rotation, there are two director positions open for appointment with new applicants being considered. The Trust is looking for Directors who will continue to add to the strong diverse skill set of the current Board, and demonstrate strategic leadership and governance, strong commercial acumen, independent and innovative thinking. To be successful for a directorship you will have the necessary personal skills and preferably governance and/or senior management experience. Being based within the region is a preference. This is an exciting opportunity to take a role in Network Tasman’s future success. Applications close Wednesday 19th June 2019. To apply please visit www.intepeople.co.nz. For further enquiries please contact Melisa Kappely 027 734 0392.

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situations vacant Can you take a reasonable photo? Can you write a reasonable story? Are you honest and passionate? We have an immediate vacancy for someone to join our team and look after the social pages, and write local stories for our paper. It’s for 20 hours per week, will require some weekend work. And while you have to be able to read and write (obviously) we will not only supply all you need but will train someone who is prepared to stay. Maybe you are after a change or maybe some weekend work suits your family? Send all your details to sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Waimea Weekly

wanted Two ppl looking for a preferably stand alone unit within next eight weeks. Prefer Stoke/Richmond, 2-3 bedrooms, carport or garage, a wee garden and please no stairs. but an awesome kitchen with a pantry would be fab and also heath wise a heatpump We are quiet tenants, who enjoy a garden. I have one middle aged well behaved cat. Non-smokers that just want a nice street in a nice area long term. I have only rented two properties so don’t have a list of references but we are clean, tidy and would take good care of your property. Ph Lianne on 0204 036 3733.

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public notice Bike Duck Nude midwinter swim, East Jetty, Kerr Bay, Lake Rotoiti. Sunday 16th June @ noon. Phone Bill 0277 108 229 or eventfinda. co.nz

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ceramic pot 1 Antiques, art, furniture (desks, bookcases, metre high. chests of drawers, taIf you know it’s bles, chairs, chaise whereabouts lounge, wardrobe, mirrors, rugs etc). Colplease call or text lectibles, paintings, toys, 027 205 9895 books, records etc. Sell, buy, value. 6 rooms at Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richwanted mond ph 544 0723. Open Mon-Sat. www.an BUYING TOOLS, SHED tiquesnewzealand.co.nz GEAR, COLLECTABLES Hand tools, workshop tools, garden tools wanted Also antiques and House cleaner, bath- collectables of any sort. rooms, kitchen, vacuum- Large or small lots. ing, dusting. Must have Estate & downsizing experience and referenc- specialist. Top Prices es. Please phone Diane Cash Paid. Ph Steve 027 on 544 8722. 5380020 or 03 5380020. Nelson Based.

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Richmond Bowling Club Annual General Meeting and Prize Giving to be held on Friday 21 June at 3.00pm at the Clubrooms 345 Queen Street, Richmond.

Richmond Senior Citizens Assoc. We are having our AGM on the 11th of July. Starts at 10 o’clock. There will be a pot luck lunch to follow. Pauline & Terry 03 5449174.

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AGM Monday 17th June 7.30pm

St Johns Worship Centre Edward Street, Wakefield

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public notice

Hope School Board of Trustee Triennial Election 2019 Declaration of Parent Election Results At the close of nominations, as the number of valid nominations was equal to the number of vacancies required to be filled, I hereby declare the following duly elected: David Carlson-McColl Paula Drew Elizabeth McEvoy Declaration of Staff Election Results At the close of nominations, as there was only one valid nomination received I hereby declare the following duly elected: Audrey Ross Janet Burns Returning Officer

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Community Notices

MAY MISSIONS

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Across 1 Conscientious reservation (7) 5 Total loss of hope (7) 9 Be enough (7) 10 Antagonistic (7) 11 Follow as result (5) 12 Having as profit (2,3,4) 13 A reprimand (7-2) 15 Mad (5) 16 Implied but not stated (5) 18 Final unbearable difficulty (4,5)

Sudoku 415 Medium 1 8 5 8 7 4 9 6 8 3 8 2 7 3 6 5 4 9 2 7 4 3 9 6 1 7

Across contd. 21 discovery of illusory value (5,4) 24 Accumulate (5) 25 A tendency (7) 26 Short character sketch (7) 27 Told (7) 28 A repeated decorative design (7) down 1 doubt innocence of (7) 2 denial (7) 3 Tariff (5,4) 4 Choose (5) 5 Stop working and go on strike (4,5) 6 durable twilled worsted fabric (5) 7 State of southwest US (7) 8 Without any latitude (7) 14 Highly reliable as investment (4-5) 15 Make extensive search (4,5) 16 A drinking glass (7) 17 Cut short (7) 19 Convert into actuality (7) 20 Cowboy film (7) 22 Author of Gulliver’s Travels (5) 23 Replenish (3,2) Answers next week

Find support with others who understand.Come and join our small informal group, first Wednesday of month, Sinful Cafe, rear276Queen St (near library), 10.30-11.30am strengthtogethernelson@gmail.com NELSON pHILATELIC SOCIETY next meeting 2 p.m. Sunday June 9th at Stoke School. If you are interested in stamps, come along. Everyone welcome. Ph 5471140 LIVE pOETS JuNE Guest Poet John Crick. Nelson Prince Albert, 7pm Tuesday 18th, Motueka Armadillo’s 7pm Wednesday 19th. Open mic, all welcome, koha entry. Ph 027 643 5123 MIGRANT CONNECT/CITIZEN ADVICE BuREAu Positive Parenting Info. Session 1-3pm Monday 10th June 2019. Victory Community Centre Meeting Room NELSON BAYS CATCHBALL: It’s like netball on a volleyball court. Suitable for women of any age & fitness level. First practice free. Every Friday evening @ Badminton Hall, Richmond. Contact via FB page: Nelson Bays Catchball or Muriel: 0274757803. CuLTuRAL EXpERIENCES: Exploring New Countries, small group travel, home hosting & friendship, interested, learn more, join Nelson Friendship Force, social meetings third Sunday monthly, ph: Kathrine 5472919 CANCER SOCIETY SuppORT: Colorectal Cancer Support Group, Mindfulness and Relaxation for people affected by and/or supporting someone with cancer. Tuesdays 1pm Fairfield House $3 donation to Cancer Society ph 539 1137. prostate Cancer Support Group meet 1st Thursday of month Broadgreen House 276 Nayland Road 1.30 to 3.30pm contact Bill ph 544 8635 or 5391137

7 9 8 3 2 5 6 1 4

3 5 4 7 6 1 9 2 8

6 1 2 8 4 9 5 3 7

9 6 7 4 1 8 3 5 2

4 8 3 9 5 2 1 7 6

5 2 1 6 7 3 4 8 9

8 3 5 2 9 4 7 6 1

1 4 6 5 8 7 2 9 3

2 7 9 1 3 6 8 4 5

Puzzle 2217

Your

26, 7:30pm, Mapua Community Hall. $10 entry, incl. supper; students (ID) free. Motueka Greens, Heather 3-5224458. ASTHMA? COpD? Breathing condition making you feel like you could use some help with breathing better. Try a Better Breathers class for details just email asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz or ph: Nelson Asthma Society on 035441562. Classes in Motueka, Enner Glynn & Richmond. LEVITY BEET MuSICAL INVENTION SHOW on Saturday 20th July at 2pm. Tickets are $10 + service fee and available at ticketdirect.co.nz RED CROSS REFuGEE SuppORT Would youliketomakeadifferencetoafamily’slife? Refugee Support Volunteers help former refugees from Myanmar & Colombia resettle in Nelsonwhilst learning about their culture. Next training starts 20th July. Contact: nelsonadmin@redcross.org.nz 546-5012 BOTANICAL SOC FIELD TRIp Grampians Sunday 16 June Meet 9am Cathedral Steps. Contact Penny Palmer 027 535 6441 stevepenny@xtra.co.nz Talk Stephens Is/Takapourewa Andy MacDonald Monday 17 June 7.30 pm Jaycees Room Founders Park HAVE YOu EVER THOuGHT OF BECOMING A VOLuNTEER? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson. org.nz Ph. 546 7681. HEARING NELSON invite hearing aid wearers to share their experiences of hearing aids over a free cuppa and scone. 10.00 on Thursday 20th June at Hearing House. 03 548 3270 to book. FOREST & BIRD Wednesday 12 June. Evening talk by David Melville about Sea Birds flying into an uncertain future. 7.30pm Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai St., Tahunanui. ME/CFS/FM SuppORT NELSON BAYs.

Puzzle 2218

Last issue solutions

Locally Owned and Operated

at 57 Oxford StTues. 18 June. Coffee is from 11am & a hot meal is served at noon for just a koha. All are welcome. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY COFFEE MORNING We meet at Flock in Church St 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 26 June 2019. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 NATIONAL COuNCIL OF WOMEN NELSON BRANCH Meets 1 – 3 on Wedn 19 June Methodist Church meeting room Putaitai Street Stoke “Voice of Women’s Rights & Gender Equality” Prospective Members welcome. Email nelsonncw@ gmail.com WAIMEA MuSIC CLuB meets on Sunday 16th June at Loney Hall Wensley Rd Richmond at 1 15 p m Contact Pat R ph 5445766 Clive PH 5530526 RICHMOND GARDEN CLuB meets Wednesday 1pm 03 July at the Hall, Our Lady of the Bay Parish Centre, William Street, Richmond. Friendly club, great speakers, sales & interest tables. Do join us. Contact Paula 03 547 2537 ASTRONOMY: Public open nights every clear Friday, 7.30pm to 9.30pm, Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrace School, Atawhai. View various night sky objects through the telescopes. $5 cash koha per person, $15 families. Robert 5445241. HAVE A GO WEAVING 30th June - 1.303.30pm Birch Hall Richmond A & P Showground. Gold Coin Entry. Come & Try 4 shaft & Rigid Heddle Weaving, plus various other types of weaving. Any queries contact Sue Baskett 547 7084 COMBINED 50+ WALKING GROupS: June 18th, Anniversary Mid-Winter Dinner, Waimea Club, $30, arrive 10.30 am. Ph. Bob, 021 106 8205 or Alan, 547 7690. CO-HOuSING’ - Thomas Nash, Social Entrepreneur, & local speakers on NZ’s growing co-housing movement. June

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. For classified ads and public notices please call 544 9037.

Waimea Weekly Waimea Weekly

RICHMOND LIBRARY EVENTS: All Free. 1. Good Crafternoon! Bring your craft project , work in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.pm. 2. NZ Book Awards finalist Brin Murray talks about her books Children of The Furnace and Crosstrees, 1.00pm-2.00pm, Tuesday 18 June . Free. All welcome. 3. Tiny Tots, a free, fun introd. to stories, songs, active movement and rhymes for pre-schoolers & their caregivers. Tuesdays 10-10.30am Children’s Area, during term time. NELSON BIRD CLuB Annual Show. 8th & 9th June, Open Saturday 12pm-5pm, Sunday 9am-12am. $5 family, $2 adult, $1 children, Special children’s activity as well. NELSON COuNTRY MuSIC CLuB night will be held on Sunday the 16th June in the Club Waimea Hall at 6;00p.m. Come along & have a sing or be entertained by our members who are all amateur performers. Contact Paul on (03)5480926. BARBICAN TRAINING CENTRE: NO FEE part time evening programmes starting next month. Enrolling now for business & money classes. Info sessions on Tues/Wed nights at 5pm. Please call 547 6138 or visit www.barbicantc.com CONTENTED DEMENTIA - Speaker Janion Heywood Wed 19 June 1.30pm2.30pm, Saxton Oval Pavilion. Supporting someone with Dementia? This talk is not to be missed! – a rewarding programme providing new skills - the chance for contentment rather than burnout! Introducing the Photograph Album & the Three Golden Rules Friends social club welcomes new members to a club for active single women & men 50 plus for weekly activities.ph Clive 03 5472725/ Rose 03 5390340. SALVATION ARMY COMpANY & FOOD, Come to the Salvation Army Hall

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

Sudoku 415 Hard

A T S T A K E

S S E H E T C H I T N G J U S A M U T A R I N U C C A M E

I S U R R E I L Y A F T I E I N D N I S T H

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G O U E S T S B I R U A S Q J U E N

P L E N F A N N C E Y W S O E Y S T

P L E C A R U N I E N G E P B I L P L A P R

A C E S H T P A D E F A W E L L T O U G H N C H I P E A L A N T R I E D G E O N O F I T

Classified dEAth

bIrth

FRY

Scott and Justine Fry are delighted to announce the arrival of their beautiful baby girl

Emilia Maisie Fry

born on the 2nd of May 2019 at 4.24am, weighing 7lb 13oz. Emilia is a special little sister for Arabella.

bIrthdAy Your announcement here for free.

EnGAGEmEnt Your announcement here for free.

wEddInG Your announcement here for free.

dEAth

ChurCh NotiCes

JORDan haRDcastLe Thomas Brian arthur Reginald

(United Kingdom). Brian died at home with his heartbroken family on June 4, 2019. Beloved husband of Sandra, father and father-in-law of Tom (UK), Hal, Mark, Daniel, MaryAnn and John. A proud grandfather and great-grandfather. “He was like the eternal rocks beneath the moor; invisible but necessary”

dEAth

McLean ange

It is with saddest regret that on the 2nd of June 2019, we lost Ange suddenly. An amazing, beautiful person, who gave the world to everyone. You are going to be so hugely missed! Love you so much..... mEmorIAl Ella, Trina, Grant, ThelYour announcement ma, Doug & Callan. Messages to 3 Kauri here for free. Street, Stoke, Nelson Memorial Service will be held later for Ange.

Your Announcement

FREE

Email: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Delivery & Pickup Service available

9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

AErIAl PhotoS

Holy Trinity

27 Dorset St, Richmond

Sunday 9.00am

271 Songer St. Stoke Come join us in Fellowship & Enlightenment through God’s word

Sunday 10.30am Waimea Intermediate Hall 48 Salisbury Rd, Richmond

Sunday Worship Service at 9.45am

Traditional

Sunday 10.30am Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion

St Alban’s

410 Appleby Hwy

Whakatu Kids and Youth Group

Sunday 10.30am Holy Communion

(2nd week)

Morning Prayer

(4th week)

Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz

Enquiries 544 8844

Sundays Sundays 10am

Favourite Hymns

WednesdayHymns 20 Feb Favourite 10am - Morning Tea Wednesday 20 Feb Favourite Hymns 10am 10am Morning Tea Cnr Croucher & Darcy Third Wednesday every month

10am

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

You are invited Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:

(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway) Contact: (03) 6056 Contact Ph547 547 -3255

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

Keep your community informed, tell us first

Phone us on 544 9037

10.00am Worship Celebration Warring Carpark (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen St

Sunday 9am & 11am Fantastic children's programmes running for 0-13 year olds.

A: 85 Wensley Road, Richmond E: office@richmondnewlife.org.nz

www.richmondchurch.org.nz

NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others

7PM, THURSDAYS. RELAXED & FRIENDLY. MODERN STYLE OF WORSHIP. COME ALONG & ENJOY THURSDAY NIGHT CHURCH.

Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

93 Beatty Street, Tahuna, Nelson (Airport End) nnbb@actrix.co.nz

RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, CNR CORUCHER & DARCY ST PHONE 022 094 6682

“...at evening time it shall be light” Zechariah 14:7 - Malachi 4:5&6

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz AGrICUltUrAl

AGrICUltUrAl

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales 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

Baleage and Hay Specialists • Large round baleage with film-on-film wrapping • Conventional (mini) baleage hay and haylage • Medium square hay • Large round hay

One church, Many expressiOns

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

Day Star City Church

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

Richmond Anglican

RNZAF 45007

Slipped away peacefully on Friday 7th June 2019. Aged 93. Dearly loved husband of Ngaire. Loved and respected father & father in-law of Philip & Audrey & Sandy & Rod. Loved & respected Grandad of Mark, David, Kelsie & David. Many thanks to Nelson Tasman Hospice & Stillwater Lifecare for their care & support. To honour Arthur’s wishes, a private cremation has been held. “Fly High Arthur” Messages to: 1 Ivy Crescent, Richmond 7020. In lieu of flowers, donations to Nelson Tasman Hospice would be appreciated.

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

• Tractor and post driver • Fencing • Heavy roller • Direct drill • Large round baleage for sale

Phone: 03 541 9115

Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest

24HR Call Out Now the agents for

Pick up and Delivery Available

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

24HR - PH: 03 544 5723

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY, NELSON

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

ArborISt

ArborISt Parts and Service for ALL makes “Professional and ALL models

Arborists 24HR who - PH: 544 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

5723

NEW ZEALAND

AUtomotIvE

Hassle free motoring

MAIN ROAD All APPLEBY mechanical

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

repairs No job too big or small.

A Automotive

dvanced

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www.treescape.co.nz

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

Ph: 544 1212

Trades & Services

Trades&Services AuToELECTRICs

BRAKE & CLuTCH

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FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

WOF’s

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

WHILE U WAIT

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

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Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond

10 Poutama St, Richmond

LOCALLY OWNED

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10% OVFANF CED

proprietor

545 1053 ELECTRICIAN Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs

ELECTRICIAN

Lighting up Nelson, Richmond & Tasman • New Homes • Commercial • Rural & Retail • Renovations • Detailed Quotes • 24hr Service

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GARAGE DooRs

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Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

Gas stay specialists

• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Retro-fit of garage doors • Servicing of garage doors and motors

Re-gas or New struts

www.ultimategd.nz

Contact the manager on mob 027 451 8907 or (03) 547 2242

ELECTRICIAN

BRIAN OGDEN

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Ph 027 667 2837

*Conditions apply

Painters

Gourmet Catering Nelson

DECoRATING

Painters

For all your interior design & decorating

Call Elly for a FREE Quote 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

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braNds

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Wilson Ltd Wilson Decorators Decorators Ltd

• Local Small family Business Ltd Wilson Decorators • Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Years Experience • Local Small family Business • Local Small family • Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Business Years Experience • Qualified Tradesman • 30+Business Experience • Local family • Painting •Small Wallpapering •Years Waterblasting •• Painting •• Wallpapering •• Waterblasting • Roof Painting • No Time • Free Quotes Painting Wallpapering Waterblasting • Qualified Tradesman • 30Wasted + Years Experience

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fREEvIEW

freeview be seen! FAVSAT SATELLITE & AUDIO SYSTEMS

• Dishes • Service • Aerials • Smart TV • Installation • Wall Mounting

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$20 +gst per week

544 9037

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027 542 3767

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Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473

(03) 544 6510

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544 9037

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

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per week

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Having a party or a wedding?

$$ CASH PAID $$ *

$20 +gst

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

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be seen!

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WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

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age ArcAdiA S Landscapes • Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

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the wise choice

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544 3977 0275 288 434

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Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

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Ph 0800 4 546 546

20 +gst per week

Ph: 544 9037

(0800 4 JIMJIM)

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 12 June 2019

Trades&Services GLAss

HousE WAsH

For friendly, efficient and professional servicing of ALL your glass requirements

• • • • • •

Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement

Phone (03) 546 5365 5 Nayland Road, Stoke www.metrodirect.co.nz

INTERIoR sEWING

Is your kitchen looking tired?

NELSON

Replace your doors, drawer fronts and bench tops

• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments

Call 021 674 575 or Freephone 03 391 1414

IAL ROOF MOLD AND

SPE

MOSS REMOVAL

morgan@dreamdoors.co.nz www.dreamdoors.co.nz

022 132 6947 brad@washrite.co.nz

• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated

Nelson’s Top Rated Painters • Free Quotes • Qualified Security Checked Team • Interior and Exterior Painting • Roof Painting • Water Blasting • Wallpapering • Specialised Coatings • Locally owned since 2001

027 232 1550

Blair Parnwell 021 345 591 PLumBER

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544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

“I’ll turn up on time and in over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint”

Office 544 0856

AH: 544 3177

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

PLumBING & GAs

Honest, Reliable Master Plumbers, Drain Layers and Gasfitters Since 1915

• Leaking Taps & Pipes • Kitchens & Bathrooms • Solar Hot Water • Drainage • Gasfitting • Wastewater

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

TuITIoN

mAINTENANCE Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance High Reach Tree Pruning Fencing Paving Decking Retaining Walls Interior/Exterior Painting Lawn Trimming Lifestyle Blocks

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- Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote

Call Adam

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

info@adambrumwellpainting.co.nz

moBILITy

mobility4you

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Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

PAINTER

44 years experience Private & Commercial 30% OFF Resene Paints Reliable & friendly Progress payments in place Peter

022 323 7447

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021 137 6661 mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com

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027 674 8102 03 542 3180

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)

sToRAGE

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For boats, caravans & motorhomes

20ft containers

- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri

Enquiries

Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz

541 0287

or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

• Inside car storage • Staff on site

Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

• Maths • Spelling • English Book your free assessment Call Vanessa on 544 1111 or 027 317 8773 richmond@in2learning.co.nz www.in2learning.co.nz

sTumP REmovAL

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope

Ph 544 4306

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

vEHICLE sERvICING

uPHoLsTERy

WINDoW CLEAN

R E AC H YO U R P OT E N T I A L

TuITIoN

CLEAN A WINDOWS

UP-SKILL YOUR STAFF

Ring Brian on

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Tuition in:

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Stump GrindinG ServiceS

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R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

OUR SERVICES

• Roof Repairs & Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Replacement • Iron Restorations • Cement Tile Restorations • Terracotta Tile Restoration E: topkatroofingtasman@gmail.com

www.chooks.co.nz

NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS

Top Kat Roofing Tasman

0800 36 70 70

03 542 3224

RoofING

 Marine Paints  Automotive Paints  Industrial Paints  Car & Boat Care Products

36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz

270 Mt Heslington Rd, RD1 Brightwater

543 8090

STOCKISTS OF QUALITY

Free Quotes and Quality Prices

Call Tracy Beer Get the service and results you deserve

Stockists of all poultry supplies

PAINT suPPLIEs

PaintCo

Thinking of Selling?

Brown Shavers ready to go

Bob’s on the job...

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

PAINTER

PouLTRy

info@tuffnell.co.nz

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KITCHENs

Tractors, motorcycles, 4WD, chainsaws, learning quad bikes, light utility vehicles, animal handling & Growsafe courses. Health & safety planning.

0210 225 1221

R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

2 Chris Clark R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

027 250 7400

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R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

Recovery Services - Lounge - Motor Homes - Motel Work

- Window Seats - Dining Chairs

36 Nayland Rd, Nelson Ph: 03 547 3241 email: mcnaughtonsfurniture@outlook.com

cleanawindowsplease @gmail.com

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