Waimea Weekly
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Wednesday 18 July 2012
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Extra loop no solution to bus jams Phillip Rollo
Four on the trot
TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O TUIA TE MATANGI
Page 25
Page 18 -19
Sundial Square. So if a second bus arrives to find the single park in use, it parks in the middle of the road blocking off traffic. Last month police said NBus drivers were breaching two parking offences by doing so and
The solution to prevent buses holding up traffic in Sundial Square will just add further confusion and frustration says councillor Judene Edgar who has labelled it a “joke”. Representatives from Tasman District Council, Nelson City Council and SBL, the company that runs the NBus service, met last week to discuss a solution to the ongoing problem. Councillors were sent a memo When two buses meet in Sundial saying a bus stop would be Square, the second blocks all of the reinstated on 302 Queen St, traffic behind it. near Noel Leeming to fix could be slapped with instant inthe issue. The new scenario will see one fringement notices. bus drive around the block and Judene says the new scenario is back into Sundial Square if a sec- just a waste of time and will add ond arrives behind it. It will park more confusion, instead favouroutside Noel Leeming until the ing the reinstatement of a bus second bus drives past, before stop outside GJ Gardner Homes, driving back into Sundial Square closer to the TDC offices. “Everyday when I leave for lunch at for the second time. There is currently only one bus SEE PAGE 3 stop in the one-way, one-lane
Richmond resident Ross Sharpe owns 12 Ford Model A cars. All Ford owners are welcome to drive to Rabbit Island next weekend, July 29, to celebrate company founder Henry Ford’s birthday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
A dozen Fords is not enough
Ross Sharpe’s obsession with Ford Model A motor vehicles began 17 years ago and it shows no signs of slowing down. Ahead of next weekend’s birthday celebrations for the late Henry Ford, Ross will open up his garage and have a dozen different Model As to choose from, before driving out to Rabbit Island along
with hundreds of the region’s other Ford owners. The event is organised by the Nelson Classic Ford Car Club and will be held next Sunday, July 29, from 11am. Ross owns 12 Model A cars, the first of which took him three trailer loads to bring back from Takaka. Now the Richmond
house wash specialist sources them from all over the country. He opens up his shed for members of the public to visit his cars. Some of them have been found in barns, unused for decades. So it was no surprise when Ross came across four dead rats in the back SEE PAGE 4 wheelchairs mobility scooters walker/canes electric beds ands hoists lift assist chairs bathroom solutions incontinence products daily living aids/products
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This Week
2 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tuia te Matangi, the region’s first Maori immersion school, opened this week. Would you be open to learning te reo and do you think it’s important that the language survives?
How to contact us
Ph 544 9037 Fax 544 9038 6 Salisbury Rd, Richmond (opposite Super Liquor)
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Jaimee Palmer, Brightwater.
Allison Nicholl, Richmond.
Richard McKinley, Richmond.
Dani Bastian, Richmond.
“I think it’s important that the language is spoken even if you had signs with the English name and then the Maori name beneath.”
“Yeah I think it’s very important, partly because otherwise we’re only speaking the single language where other countries are exposed to more.”
“I think it’s pretty important that it doesn’t die off but it depends how much people would need to be learning.”
“I suppose I’d learn it, maybe. The language is important because it’s cutural and should be kept.”
Recognise this street? A blanket of fog made Queen St difficult to see for motorists on Monday evening. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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Driving home from work was made difficult by a blanket of fog that covered the region on Monday evening. Queen St was a thick grey from 4:30pm onwards with motorists struggling to see long distances in front of them while the centre of Queen St was out of sight from the Salisbury Rd roundabout. The fog
came just one day after the Tasman region was battered by heavy rainfall in western areas. Half a metre of rain fell over the weekend but it was still not even close to the intensities recorded in December of last year. The region did not escape unscathed though, with the Murchison area receiving a repeat of
the flooding seen several weeks ago, and road closures in a number of places. At Murchison, 155mm were collected at the Longford recorder, this being the greatest two day fall since records began in 1994. The one day total of 113.5mm was also the biggest seen in that time. Just 40mm were measured in Richmond.
This Week
Helen Bush
Colour Designer Nelson
Earthquake safety reviews show that no council which must be checked. Those include combuildings will need to be closed immediately. But munity halls, council offices, libraries and other due to a shortage of qualified people to under- community facilities. Its main office building in take these inspections this means the Queen St is currently being upgraded full results will be available in months and strengthened in the event of an rather than weeks. earthquake while the Richmond Library and Motueka Museum have also had The Tasman District Council has been, work done to meet NZ-SEE standards. and is currently, reassessing a number of council owned facilities for its strucTDC’s communications manager Chris tural integrity and safety in the event of Choat says while the Christchurch an earthquake. The A&P Association earthquakes have bought this responis one private organisation also looksibility to greater notice, it is an ongoing at completing tests on its structures, Chris Choat. ing role for the owners of buildings to in particular the 90 year old northern ensure they are safe. “Council is prioritising a list for structural assessments grand stand, but is still awaiting an inwhich will be undertaken this year,” he says. spection. There are a number of different types of build- “The initial assessment is currently being peer ings within council’s property portfolio all of reviewed and should be completed this week.”
Trish Gray
Colour Designer Richmond
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Extra loop no solution to bus jams FROM PAGE 1 council there were always people getting off at that stop. That was a well used stop. For everyone that lives in Richmond South, that’s where they want to get off,” says Judene. “If they were parked there then surely they would know a bus was parked in Sundial Square because they run to a time. They could just park there, with no circling around, and then move into Sundial Square when it’s
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their time to go.” It was likely that NBus customers could think they had missed the bus if they saw it leaving Sundial Square, says Judene. “You don’t know that it’s going to circle around the block because what bloody bus does that? There seems to be no common sense applied.” Tasman District Council transport manager Gary Clark was unavailable to comment on why council favoured the route which will see the bus circle
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around the block. SBL manager Tony Cumming was under the impression that no decision had been confirmed and says talks were ongoing but positive. SBL originally requested a bus stop be moved into Sundial Square so it was closer to the Richmond Mall but when the traffic became blocked off it asked council for a second stop. TDC did not want to give up another two car parks in the centre of Richmond.
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This Week
4 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
A dozen cars is not enough for Ford collector FROM PAGE 1 of one of them. “I collect all kinds of things. I’m just like a Weka, I collect anything shiny,” he says. “I love the adrenalin rush of what I call a barn find. In one instance a lady drove her Model A into the barn, turned the key off and left it there for 20 years.” The earliest models that Ross owns date back to 1928, the year the Model A was first released. Ross only registers two of the cars at
a time and some of them are still not ready to be driven on the road again. “I’ve only restored one of them. I like to buy them and tidy them up.” One day Ross hopes to have his own museum for the cars but at this stage they will remain in the largest shed he can get council consent for. “It’s the biggest one you’ll get on a residential section, people still don’t understand how I got it and neither do I.” Henry Ford was born on July 30, 1863.
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Richmond’s Elle McIllroy won the award for brides’ choice at the Bride of the Year event. Photo: Rosie Thomsen.
Brides go from aisle to catwalk
Rosie Thomsen
A dozen wedding dresses received a rare encore on the weekend, with twelve local brides taking the opportunity to relive the happiest day of their lives. The Bride of the Year show was held at Hope Community Church, and allowed newlywed women from the region to show off their wedding gowns, with funds raised going to the Nelson Hospice. Elle McIllroy of Richmond was the brides’ choice, selected by her competitors. She was married to Jeremy McIllroy in Brightwater on December 3 last year. Elle wore a one piece, strapless a-line dress with a dipped neckline and corset closure, embellished with corded lace flourishes throughout the bodice. Elle had seen the dress online and by chance $
stumbled upon it in a gown shop in Melbourne. Elle says she had no hesitation in the knowledge that it was her perfect dress. Elle’s wedding day was only slightly marred by hay fever caused by the bridal flowers; as soon as they were taken away everything cleared up. The Bride of the Year judges were looking for flow on the catwalk, and a top to bottom polished look. This was the eighth Bride of the Year show for the region, with Heather Harley announcing her retirement on the night. “It’s been a lot of hard work but it’s been very rewarding; I know I’ve raised a lot of money for Hospice. Somebody else can pick up the reigns and carry it on,” says Heather. Jessica Lyver of Nelson City was selected by the judges for the title of Bride of the Year. The fundraising total has not yet been added, but Heather predicts it will be in the thousands.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
5
Support still high for Salisbury School Some parents of students at Salisbury School have rallied to help save it, saying it is the best option for their children and the government would be crazy to close it. Earlier this year the Minister of Education announced plans to close four residential schools and replace them with a “wraparound service” for students with special needs. Richmond’s Salisbury School is a residential girls’ school that takes students with special needs from all over the country. Last month Nelson list MP Maryan Street delivered a petition against the closure to
Helen says Salisbury provides the minister, signed by 3190 people. girls with self-esteem, confidence Chair of the board, Helen Mcand new skills. “Sometimes you Donnell, says a wraparound serneed to break cycles and you need to give them the opportunity to be vice will not meet the needs of in a safe, nurturing and structured many who attend Salisbury. “At Salisbury we have a team with environment which they may not all the expertise that they have be getting at home. At Salisbury built up to meet the needs of these they are taught how to stay safe. You can see these girls blossom girls.” Helen during their time here because Some of the students who attend Salisbury come from abusive fam- McDonnell. they’ve been given a chance.” ily homes so staying in their own commu- Last week CCS Disability Action chief nity will not solve many of their problems. David Matthews said he supports the gov-
ernment plan which attracted a quick response from parents. “Choice and respect for parent’s wishes absolutely need to be paramount, what works for one child and their family may not work well for another,” says Kelly Woods. Peter Campbell says the school meet the needs of his daughter that no other school could do. “Our daughter now lives independently, has two part time jobs, and a strong network of friends and family. As a parent I am just so relieved we were able to get the right solution for our daughter, and now she’s just thriving.”
news in BRIEF GET COOKING: As part of Richmond Church of Christ’s community program it is offering get cooking programs. Get cooking offers fun group cooking that offers both teaching and hands on cooking covering healthy eating, cooking on budget, nutrition, fresh produce and most of all cooking good food can be fun. To register or for more details contact Karen on 544 2577. WIN TICKETS TO SEE OLYMPIC HERO: As an Official Sponsor of the New Zealand Olympic team, ANZ invites you to join an intimate audience with former Olympian Sarah Ulmer in conversation with sports personality John McBeth. Waimea Weekly has two double passes to giveaway to the event, email your name and phone number to editorial@nelsonweekly.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Youths cause vandalism Four teenagers have been forwarded on to Youth Aid following a spate of vandalism in Richmond on the weekend of July 8 and 9. The four teenagers were picked up by police following reports of multiple damaged letterboxes in residential streets on Hill St, Churchill Ave and Appaloosa Ave. They were also suspected of further vandalism and disorderly behaviour at Waimea College on the same evening. Sergeant Dave Prentice of Nelson says the four youths were “causing
concern” and “acting like idiots”. The incidents were likely to be specific to school holidays. There was a previous incident at Richmond School more than one week prior, where five buildings were tagged with marker pens. “They were quite specific in what they wrote, it was people’s names.” Waimea College associate principal Graeme Smith says some classroom windows were scratched and plants ripped out around the school grounds during the two week holiday period.
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Coffee experts Emma Markland-Webster and Hayden Thompson recently judged the SCAE World of Coffee event in Austria. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Judges get a taste of world event Hayden Thompson travelled to Austria last month to taste 20 of the world’s best brewed coffees. Hayden made the trip to Europe to appear as a judge at the SCAE World of Coffee, the industry’s most prestigious international coffee competition. The 2012 edition was held in Vienna and following his certification, Hayden was invited to be one of the judges. He wasn’t alone either. Emma
Markland-Webster, who is also based in Nelson, was judging the performance of the judges. The World Brewers Cup is a new competition, highlighting the craft of filter coffee brewing by hand, promoting manual coffee brewing and service excellence. That was the category that Hayden was to judge and spent the week sampling and judging what each individual had made. “You’re tasting cof-
fee in a very different way to how you’d taste an espresso coffee. The top six were using coffees that were very rare, very very expensive but the most amazing coffees you’d ever taste in your life,” says Hayden, who is the general manager of Pomeroy’s Coffee and Tea Company. Hayden is hoping to judge at next year’s event, which will be held in Australia.
Fall in love with your car again Everyone likes driving their vehicle when its shiny and clean but these days it seems there’s just never enough time. That’s were Brads Auto Groom can help. Having cleaned all of their customers cars at Brads Smash Repairs after completing paint and panel work, they got requests to do them again and again. It got too busy to continue doing out of the Panelshop so another building was found and Brads Auto Groom Dayne Kelling will clean your car inside and out for as little as $99, call and book in now. was established. Many of our clients are business people who are busy, but need their ve- If you are heading out of Nelson for a few days, hicle clean and presentable for picking up clients Brads can store your car in their 300 sq/m faand a professional image. We also have fleet cus- cility, clean it and have it ready for your return. tomers who want their cars thoroughly cleaned They will even pick your vehicle up from the regularly to keep on top of their company pres- airport, clean it, store it and drop it back on the entation as well as many private customers. day of your return, saving you parking fee’s, and Brads emphasis (like their panelshop), is “fast looking and smelling like new again. and friendly”. Most popular is our “Express Brads can also diarise your groom monthly, Groom” for $99 which only takes a few hours and weekly etc, call you to confirm, pick up your car, generally is a “same day service” and includes a clean it and return it. thorough clean inside and out. Brads also do Call Brads on 544 8845 to have your pride and more comprehensive cleans which include car- joy taken care of and get ready to fall in love with pet and seat shampooing, company signage and your car again. decal removal for company and fleet vehicles. Business Update. Adv.
This Week
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
7
Dancers score Students win sweet ride to school nationals gig Having won the regional Genee Dance Challenge in Christchurch last week, two Nelson ballet dancers have qualified through to the national competition. Isabel Norriss, 10, of Henley School and Hannah Galbraith, 12, of Nelson College for Girls Preparatory School will be competing at the St James Theatre in Wellington come December. Isabel is a grade four dancer while Hannah competes in the intermediate foundation section. Both girls are registered to the Rebecca Bignall Academy of Dance. Nine dancers from various schools across the region attended the first stage of competition in Christchurch. All dancers had to be selected to enter. Rebecca was confident both dancers would do well at the national competition.
Brothers Thomas and Samuel Lee with the 1974 Pontiac Trans Am and driver Peter Cash they won as part of a promotion with the Richmond Mall and the World of Wearable Art and Classic Car Museum. Photo: Andrew Board.
The Super Couch -a -thon is coming. Pass it on.
St Joseph’s student Samuel Lee, 10, couldn’t wipe the smile from his face as the classic 1974 Pontiac Trans Am rolled up to his Emano St home on Monday. The smile stayed with him all the way to school as he, along with his brother Thomas, 13, enjoyed the ride in the car after winning the Richmond Mall and World of Wearable Art and Classic Car Museum competition to win a ride to school. Peter Cash, of the museum, was on hand to drive the boys in the 1974 New Zealand new 7 litre original and they say they were pretty happy to win the prize and ride. Richmond Mall manager David Hill says the competition attracted 1112 entries and proved to be very popular once again.
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Hannah Galbraith, 12, and Isabel Norriss, 10, have qualified for the Genee Dance Challenge in Wellington. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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This Week
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Special Olympics Nelson athlete Chris Tilley is set to realise a lifelong dream of holding his own art exhibition this month. The exhibition, called ‘Passion Exploding’ will be held at the Refinery Artspace Gallery in Nelson from next Monday. On display will be 18 art works Chris has painted over the past two years. “This exhibition is something I have been working towards for a long time,” says Chris. “I’ve been painting ever since I was really young, and I try to take an hour out of every day so I can paint. “My paintings are of nature, mainly landscapes and animals. The landscapes sometimes include weather or volcanoes. It’s all stuff I have created in my head or taken from photos and places I’ve been,” says the 25 year old Richmond resident. This month’s exhibition is not the Special Olympics Nelson athlete Chris Tilley is holding his first dream Chris has been deter- own exhibition. Photo: Phillip Rollo. committee and last year was selected to be a mined to make a reality. A talented swimmer and powerlifter with the Special Olympics Global Messenger, which inSpecial Olympics Nelson Club, Chris repre- volves speaking to community groups about sented New Zealand in powerlifting at the the positive impact Special Olympics has on 2007 Special Olympics World Summer Games people with intellectual disabilities. in Shanghai, China, where he won three gold For now, the most important social occasion on Chris’ mind is opening night of his exhibition medals and one silver. “Going to the Games was a new adventure for on July 23. me and such an interesting experience,” says “I’m looking forward to the night. Most of my whanau will be there and it’s a great opportuChris. Chris is also on the Special Olympics athletes nity to get dressed up in my suit and tie.”
Old Salon, New Style Christine Ruddick is bringing her style and vibrance to Queen St. The experienced hairdresser has recently taken over ownership of the Clear Cuts Hair Salon and looks forward to welcoming back old clients and meeting new ones. To celebrate the change, Christine will be holding colour specials. “Prices are dropping watch this space!” Christine has worked in Nelson at Hairanoya for The team at Clearcuts includes (from left) Donna Tuckerman, the last 4 years and has Michelle Thomas, Courtney Maling, new owner Christine Ruddick been self employed for and Christopher White. Christine is looking forward to making 15 of her 27 year hair- some exciting new changes to benefit all new and existing clients, so dressing career. When call and make an appointment now on 544 8098. the chance to buy the Richmond salon came, Christine jumped at the hair - work with it! opportunity to fulfil a lifelong dream. The salon Christine uses only the best salon quality prodwill keep on the same fully qualified, profes- ucts from lines including Joico and Fudge. sional hairdressers Courtney, Donna, Chris and Whether you want a traditional cut and colour Michelle, but Christine has some exciting new or to be adventurous with your style, you can ideas for the well known Salon. find a look that suits you with the help of the “I hope to make a change from a men’s bar- friendly, experienced and passionate team. ber shop to an all around hairdresser, to cater They have a wealth of experience in styling and to anyone who walks through the door,” says are confident give you a hairstyle that will light Christine. “I’m a big believer in going with the up the room for weddings, school balls, or other hair type and what will work with a person’s face special occasions. shape. If there’s a cut they want that won’t work Come to Clear Cuts Hair at 242 Queen St to see for them I’ll let them know why. Don’t fight the the exciting changes. Business Update. Adv.
This Week
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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Grey Power president steps down Phillip Rollo Gordon Currie is stepping down as president of Nelson Grey Power having made the announcement on his 80th birthday last week. Gordon spent the start of Thursday at the Tasman District Council attending a morning tea with councillors and mayor Richard Kempthorne, before confirming to the Waimea Weekly that his 18 year reign atop of Nelson’s Grey Power branch will come to an end when a new president is elected. The former Richmond councillor, who grew up in Karamea, highlighted growing roles within the community as his reason for stepping down. He is the newly appointed A&P Association president and is on the Nelson-Marlborough District Health Board. “Workload and stress load was getting a bit much and I thought, well I have to step down at some stage so what better time than my 80th birthday,” says Gordon. Gordon has been involved with Grey Power for close to 20 years. He spent the first year as chairman and at the following AGM was elected president. Gordon has also been chairman of the national federation and has been elected back on its board as a zone director. Being president of a local association and being on the national board could be considered a conflict of interest, which was another reason for stepping down, or as Gordon says; “moving up”.
proudest moment within the organisation. “Instead of being There are always ongoing frustrations and involved locally battles with the government regarding suI’m going to be inperannuation and making sure senior citivolved nationally. zens have enough money to live off during The Nelson, Marretirement. Gordon acknowledges that as lborough, West the key struggle at the moment and someCoast is the area I thing he will continue to push at a national look after.” level. “The government is saying we can’t Long before he afford the superannuation, yet many senjoined Grey Power, ior citizens only have the superannuation Gordon was a butto live on. When you take the biggest bill ter maker at a loor expense that senior citizens have it’s cal dairy factory in their rates bill.” Golden Bay. Following his 80th birthday, Gordon is He previously atGordon Currie is stepping down as president of Nelson Grey heading to Australia for a well deserved tended Massey Power. Photo: Phillip Rollo. holiday. He will see out his presidency University where he obtained a degree that would help him over in Abel Tasman, which was ironically with Grey Power until a new president is into the dairy industry. He stayed in the bought out by SBL not long after. “I went elected. dairy industry for around twelve years to Wilson’s and used to pick loopbefore a growing trend saw factories close ies up and take them over. It was around the country. really all on back then with all the Gordon decided it was time for change tourists.” Gordon was away from Jane Neilson... and began working in the post office. He home 13 hours a day, six days a You can give her a hard time about eventually made his way up to postmaster week. On the seventh day, he was how she wants to look after everyone, but because every move up in the industry often called in to drive the school about her quirky sense of fashion and about how she is best friends with required moving cities he thought “to hell buses. absolutely everyone. with it” and shifted back to Nelson. He spent six years as councilBUT Don’t ever give her a hard His first role back within the region in- lor for Richmond after that and time about selling houses volved working with the cleaning of dairy got himself a role on the district because she knows her stuff. factories for an American firm. health board, also juggling his role Haven Realty Retirement soon caught up with Gordon at Grey Power. Sitting next to his Richmond’s No.1 Team when he reached his late 60s, but that wife of 25 years, Carole, Gordon didn’t last too long. He got off the couch was quick to identify his marriage and became a bus driver for Suburban Bus as his highlight over the years. Lines. He admits that he didn’t particu- Raising the local membership larly like the job and switched to Wilson’s of Grey Power to 14,000 was his
Meet
Ph 544 4202
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This Week
10 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Out&About • A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S
Having a par ty/event/func tion? Call our photographer 544 9037 or 027 532 6461 Janice, Steve and Wayne Bellis at 623 in the City for Lauren and Steve’s 21st.
Lauren Bellis and Bert Newcombe at Lauren’s 21st on Friday night. We started the week at the Speights Ale House in Annesbrook to conclude the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre Business Relays. We also visited a ministers social at the Richmond Church of Christ and twins Lauren and Steve Bellis’ 21st birthdays at 623 in the City. Do you have a party or event coming up? Call our photographer on 544 9037 or by email at editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz.
Brian and Caroline Gordan on Friday night.
William Borrell, Jacob Johnston and Kaine Ransby.
Alex and Sue Birchfield,Debbie and Matt Luderman and Pauline English.
Crystal Gaiger, Vaughan Hope and Patsy Berriman on Wednesday night.
Marg Fern, Mike Baird and Andy Adair celebrate the conclusion of the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre relay.
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Lisa and Daniel at 623 in the City on Friday night to celebrate Lauren and Steve’s 21st.
Emma and Steve Dunne with Joy and Allan Wasley at the ministers social.
Catch up with us on
Shirlene Spencer, Lisa Stove, Lisa Bergman and Bev Goodall at the Speights Ale House to conclude the business relays.
This Week
The grocery world For many years now there has been one family synonymous with the grocery industry in Richmond – it is the Watsons. The current Fresh Choice business in the Richmond Mall has roots back to the early 1950s. Ivan and his wife Lyalla worked back in this time at Henley Store at the roundabout intersection of Salisbury Rd where the second hand shop is today. At the time the owner of the business was Wilf Gibson whose sister was Lyalla married to Ivan. Following the cessation of the Henley Store business about the early 1960’s Ivan and Wilf Gibson for a period operated the Black Grocery in Annesbrook. This likely was only ever intended as a “transitional move”, as after a short period Ivan moved back to Richmond where he with Lyalla bought the grocery business situated on the corner of Cambridge and Queen streets, the AMI building is there today. This business I recall was owned by Jack Pearson, previous owners were Richmond mayor Maurie McGlashen (about 1933/34), Gordon Scoltock for a time under the name of Richmond Cash Traders Ivan Watson presenting a scooter to some young lass, (phone number was “3”). I am thankful for at the prior AMI site, Ivan’s shop assistant in the photo some of this information from a long time is Basil Gribble and I wonder if the young lady can be current Richmond resident Henry Haycock. identified, by herself or any reader. Henry has told me he had worked for Gordon Scoltock (who was well known in local horse Wakefield having prior been disposed of. Currently ownership and racing). Henry says Scoltock would the business trades as Fresh Choice have been there in about 1930s perhaps before or Ian Watson was a very astute efficient business man after Maurie McGlashen and that there could have having built an excellent relationship for himself been several owners in between and before Ivan and family with the public. Ian having a very much and Lyalla Watson bought the business. “hands on” approach he would be reguIvan traded as IGA Super Discounter and larly seen “on the factory floor” which was after a period so as to make way for the most appreciated by his many loyal cussite’s future development the business tomers. This family connection is carried shifted to where Queen Street Pharmacy on today by present owner Gary Watson. is today, this would have been about 1976. Ian with succession planning very much The late Ian Watson son of Ivan had been in mind had commenced involving both working in a local bank when he got the his sons Gary and Matt in the running of call to assist his father in the business, subthe business. This was an astute decision, sequently taking over with the untimely as the boys had became very conversant death of his Dad. Ian married Betty Frater with the requirements of the business who became part of the business partnerand that preparedness was well in place ship and during a time of increasing suc- Peter Kearns. should the need for them to take up the cess they also bought the Wakefield Sureins arise. Ian unexpectedly became unpermarket in Arrow St. well whilst a way on an overseas trip which led to In an ever increasing business phase of develop- his death all too soon in 1999. Thus the next era of ment an opportunity that came the way of Ian and the Watsons commenced, Betty when in 1985 they became the new owner/ Matt has since chosen to leave the family business operators of the Supermarket to be known as Rich- and so it is Gary that remains there to carry on the mond Supervalue. This change saw the closure well established Watson connection in this high of their well established Queen St operation and profile business.
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A social cards club is on the look out for new members. So if you are a keen Scrabble, Rummikub or 500 player then sign up today. The group meets at the Richmond Senior Citizens Room at the Age Concern Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays between 1:30pm and 4pm. Entry is just $1 per session. “We’re like a family. It’s a warm atmosphere and you get a cup of tea,” says co-ordinator Kath Waghorn. The group has been going for around seven years with player numbers as high as 15 in recent Kath Waghorn is looking for more years. For more information social card players. Photo: Phillip please phone Kath on 544 5563. Rollo.
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This Week
Travel broker wins company award Richmond travel broker Kelly Ogilvie has won two national awards within her company Travel Managers. Kelly has claimed the title of broker of the year and earned a high flyer award. The high flyer award is based on a points scheme accumulated over the year. Kelly says the broker of the year is judged on how you operate your business, how you do your accounts and the overall performance. Kelly is one of just two Nelson residents that work for Travel Managers. A lot of travel brokers under the Travel Managers brand work from home, which is what Kelly has been doing for 18 months. “When I branched out on my own I had to start from scratch again,” says Kelly, who was surprised that she had won the broke of the year award. “It just gives me more flexibility with the kids.” For winning broker of the year, Kelly gets a famTravel broker Kelly Ogilvie won broker of the ily trip to Los Angeles and an all expenses paid year for Travel Managers. Photo: Phillip Rollo. trip to Perth.
Each week photos from the museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in the Waimea Weekly to try to find out more about them. Right: Unnamed Children. Nelson Provincial Museum, F N Jones Collection: 311909. Below: St Johns Church? Nelson Provincial Museum, Bett Loan Collection: 314730. Can you tell us more? Email details you have to: history@museumnp.org. nz.
You can support this project with a $10 donation, to find out more visit www. nelsonmuseum.co.nz/collection or contact: 3for$10@museumnp.org.nz Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly are proud to support this exciting and significant project
From My Desk
Meet
Kit Brydon...
School holidays finished for me with a weekend of catching up around the house, unpacking the holiday bags, storing away the snow gear and making sure the school bags were prepared for the start of a new term. At Fashion Island the gardeners have been trimming our hedges and tidying the phoenix palms and gardens and paths. The stores are having winter sales and often you will pass store team members with coffees in hand chatting about exciting happenings in each of their own stores. I dropped by The Body Shop yesterday to say ‘hi’ to Karen and her team. With the heating up high at home and in my office it was a good excuse to buy some moisturizer and nourishing body butter. On display is the new Lily Cole range in divine pinks which includes shimmer cubes and radiance puffs, making a bright cheerful addition to my purchases. I am looking forward to seeing you at my Fashion Island
Susan
OPEN HOURS • Monday - Friday: 9am-5.30pm • Saturday: 9am-5pm • Sunday: 10am-4pm
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Feature
14 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
drapes paint blinds carpet wallpaper vinyl free in-home colour design 40 Vanguard St, Nelson FREE PARKING Ph: 548 7955
4 McGlashen Ave, Richmond Ph: 544 6613
Richmond is a vibrant hub for the whole community. It provides an exciting and varied central shopping district as well as offering an exciting events calendar for all ages. Richmond is the main shopping and business precinct in the district and in recent years it has been transformed
of prominent and influential members of the community. David Hill, centre manager for Richmond Mall, Steve Page, editor of the Waimea Weekly, Toni Lane from NBS, Kevin Gear of Colour Plus, Nathan Smith from Flooring First, Tony Crosbie from Star and Garter and Miles Drewery from Miles of Food,
28 and the Summer Fare next March. These free events bring the community together and provide a great day out for local families and tourists. The Santa Parade draws thousands to Queen St and into Sundial Square for a prize giving. A hit for the kids, it’s also loved by attendees of all ages, with many
Great Coffee, Great Food and a Great Book! You may never want to leave.
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David Hill, Richmond Mall
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with the addition of many new retail outlets and the largest Mall in the top of the south. Richmond has a comprehensive shopping area and a good choice of eating places, all with free parking. Richmond Unlimited is a committee of locals who have become the driving force behind building community spirit for more than a decade. Their goal is to promote Richmond as the lively central shopping district that it is, encouraging those from Richmond as well as outside to take advantage of what it has to offer. The nine-strong committee is made up
Judene Edgar TDC
Miles Drewery Miles of Food
Brent Cheyne of WHK Hinton with Judene Edgar of the TDC working as the conduit to council, are behind the scenes creating events and promotions that put Richmond at the forefront of shopping and business throughout the top of the south. Kim Quint is the Richmond Unlimited coordinator, organising events and overseeing the execution of the committee’s campaigns. Prominent in Richmond Unlimited’s annual events calendar is the Santa Parade, coming up on Sunday November 18, the Market Day on Friday December
Nathan Smith Flooring First
Steve Page Waimea Weekly
local businesses, community and sporting groups and schools joining in the fun. This year the theme will celebrate town pride, with the floats and outfits inspired by Richmond itself. The Market Day draws out local retailers to Queen St to showcase the vibrancy and variety available in Richmond. Retailers within the community are invited to set up stalls, which are supplemented and supported by out of town retailers. More than 150 stalls are available for the community to peruse and enjoy, and it’s a great way to experience
Waimea Weekly Your Community Newspaper
6 Salisbury Road, Richmond Ph 03 544 9037 www.waimeaweekly.co.nz 100% locally owned & operated
Great shopping With over 70 superb stores, loads of free parking, free gift wrapping and the WINNER OF CAFE OF THE YEAR, there’s so much to enjoy at Richmond Mall!
Cnr of Queen, Croucher & Talbot Streets, Richmond. Tel: 544 6259 • www.richmondmall.co.nz
Feature
all that Richmond has to offer and discover stores you didn’t know about. This year, the Summer Fare proved more popular than ever. More than 3500 people flocked to Sundial Square, enjoying the free entertainment and festivities. Children
everything the Richmond community has to offer as a shopping hub for the 15,000 strong community, shoppers from Nelson and surrounding areas, as well as tourists. There is a great selection of fashion boutiques and national chain stores that stock a range of national and
Richmond’s array of restaurants and cafes provide a wide choice of food, with many serving local produce. The chefs in the various restaurants have created many award winning dishes; combined with award winning wines and beers, there is no shortage of choice.
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Richmond Unlimited is dedicated to sharing the best of the amazing community with Richmond’s residents and visitors. They support the community and are grateful for the support they receive as it allows them to promote the CBD and show off what Richmond has to offer.
15
Kim Quint is the Richmond Unlimited coordinator, and can be contacted on 544 4898
richmond everyday
FREE PARKING Toni Lane NBS
Brent Cheyne WHK Hinton
thrilled at the chance for a postponed bedtime, playing on the bouncy castles and having their faces painted. Many fare-goers were impressed by the great range of food options available, with local vendors doing a great job satisfying the crowds. Music and live entertainment brought out the summer spirit, with dancing turning the evening into the town’s biggest street party. These events intend to highlight
Tony Crosbie Star and Garter
international fashion labels. Sprinkled among the stores are local artists, clothing designers and jewellers, showcasing the world class talent that the region is famous for. Despite continued growth, Richmond has managed to retain its family-friendly ‘small town’ feel. You don’t have to leave town to get some peace and serenity, with a number of beauty outlets for those who wish to escape the daily pressures and pamper themselves.
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This Week
16 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
CLUB WAIMEA NEWS Ph: 543 9179
Upcoming Entertainment 21 July - Honey & Wine 28 July - Avago Karaoke 4 August - The Uklectrics 11 August - Paul Madsen 18 August - Avago 25 August - Golden Vocals
www.clubwaimea.co.nz
Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz
New bowling lawns well underway The Not Just Concrete team have started to lay the concrete path and walking area that will surround the outdoor all-weather bowling green. The laying of the new all-weather, all-year surface won’t be too far
off with the club relocating early next year. The Richmond Bowling Club has received the consent to allow the Club Rooms to be built. After all of the waiting it will now be full on until it’s finished.
Birthday draw for Club members Are you a current financial member? Have you used your birthday voucher? If so, you have the chance to win $500. The Nelson Building Society is donating $1,000 towards two draws for members who have used or will use their birthday voucher. The first draw began on February 1 and closes on July 31, and the seconded draw will be starting on August 1 and will close on January 31 the following year. Each draw will
Panel Beating & Chassis Straightening Specialist
have value of $500. The Richmond branch manager from the Nelson Building Society will be here to draw the birthday vouchers. The first draw will be held on Friday August 10 starting at 6.30pm. The members who qualify will have to be here and be financial and the prize has to be won. The winner may be the first one out or much later in the drawn vouchers, but it will be won!
Another Members Draw claimed
Club Waimea is back to one members draw after another lucky member was present to claim their prize this month. On June 14, member No 204 wasn’t at the Club with their membership card and missed out on $1,500 prize, while member No 1109 also missed out on $900 prize. On the 21st June, member No 350 was not here to claim the $1,500 draw and member No 448 also missed out on $ 1,000 prize. Murray Pash, member No 907, was at the club on June 28 when his number was drawn for the $1500 prize, and upon presentation of his 41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond member card, a very happy Murray PHONE 544 6137 claimed his winnings. Member 668 OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.30am-3.00pm Saturday, Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm wasn’t so lucky, missing out on the
36 McGlashen Ave, Richmond Bill & Bevan Ph/ Fax 03 544 8978
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Nelson Model Aero Club
$1,100 prize due to their absence. July 5, member No 356 missed out on the $1,200 prize, as he wasn’t present at the Club for the draw. The same was true of Member No 555, who missed out on the $1,300 prize on July 12. Club Manager John Hewison preThis week the prize sents lucky winner Murray Pash is up to $1400, be at with his prize. the club this Thursday with your membership card to be in with a chance to claim this great prize!
Proud to support our clients in all aspects of their business.
Indoor flying models
Trafalgar Centre Sunday 5 August 9am – 1pm Gold Coin Donation Ad sponsored Richmond Resene Colourshop
270a Queen Street, Richmond Ph: 544 6179 Fax: 544 5979 www.caca.co.nz
This Week
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
CLUB WAIMEA NEWS Ph: 543 9179
www.clubwaimea.co.nz
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Ph: 543 8203 www.nbs.co.nz
Snooker Tournament attracts intercity interest
Club Waimea’s Colin Bowden lines up another pocket.
Tables have been recovered and relocated, pairs have been selected and everything planned to a tee in the lead up to the Clubs New Zealand South Island Snooker Pairs tournament. Almost 100 of the South Island’s top Snooker players will converge on Club Waimea for three days from Thursday August 2 to Saturday 4, when the finals and prize giving will be held. This will be only the second time Club Waimea has hosted the event, with the last time being in 1999. The tournament is held annually, alternating between Christchurch and a volunteer club from elsewhere in the South Island. This is the 36 year the event has run. Four tables are being disassembled and relocated
to the Club Waimea hall, and the clubs own tables have been re-covered in time for the event. Pairs to keep an eye on include Garry Hale and Allen Gill of Dunedin, who are going for their fifth consecutive title, tenth overall. They have some heavy competition this year, with Gary Gillard, third ranked in NZ and national coach, pairing up with top Nelson player Mike Boyd. Gary Calderbank and Lorne Wells of Nelson are competing again this year. They were runners up last year, which was the first time the pairing had entered the tournament. Club Waimea has nine pairings from the Snooker section entering the tournament. Colin Bowden of the Snooker Section says Club Waimea has been
great with setting up facilities and providing for the upcoming influx of visitors. “We’ve had tremendous support from local businesses and businesses associated with the club to run this tournament. We’ve
got 34 local businesses and organisations sponsoring us, which is extremely good,” says Colin. The competition will be held in the snooker room and the Club hall, with spectators welcome.
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18 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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Neihana Broughton, Natana Nelson, Maehe Tawaka, Ebony and Jimmy Alleyne, Kianu Hedley and Tumoanakotoreiwhakairiaioratia Tahuri show off the school’s new uniform.
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Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tuia te Matangi opened this week, hoping to ensure the longevity of the Maori language within the Top of the South. Fifty-four students will start at the region’s first Maori immersion school next Monday following its official opening ceremony held early Saturday morning. It is the only Maori immersion school in the South Island north of Christchurch and was fully funded by the Ministry of Education at a cost of $4 million. There are currently 76 Maori immersion schools throughout the country, five of which are in the South Island. Four teachers will be employed by the school, or kura, which is situated next to the Richmond Church of Christ and Salisbury School. The journey to open the school has taken more than 25 years, when a group of parents first spoke about the need for a fully immersed Te Reo Maori school in the Nelson region. Head of the school’s board of trustees Davyeen Stephens says the kura’s overall goal is to see Te Reo spoken within the wider community in every day situations whether it is at a store, in the street or on the rugby field. Te reo is the only language that will be spoken inside the school grounds, except when English is taught as a subject. Davyeen
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WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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TE KURA KAUPAPA MAORI O TUIA TE MATANGI Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tuia te Matangi was built by Arrow International.
not attend or there might be some things that need to be put in place.” Arrow International first began construction in mid January and the Davyeen says everyone is happy with the end result. “Oh definitely. The parents are rapt with the design and how it all turned out in the end.” The school buildings are environmentally friendly and energy-efficient, with the
site likely to become green-star certified. Following Saturday’s ceremony, teachers arrived at the school for work on Monday. “It was a special moment, very emotional but very exciting. Now it’s all about getting on with all of the hard work that will now begin. The opening was a little hill now we have the big hill to try and conquer.”
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explains that the restriction in the language rule was to ensure te reo stayed as the number one language within the kura. The restriction was driven by the parents and whanau. “They wanted a total immersion Maori speaking facility that they could send their kids to learn everything in te reo Maori,” she says. The majority of the students can speak “50 per cent” te reo Maori already and each was individually assed during interviews before being accepted into the school. “The main focus next year is to build their te reo. We have a Maori language strategy in place to make that happen. Ideally we wanted the children to come in with a background of having learnt some te reo Maori.” The school will feature “open space learning” with all students learning within different sections of the same classroom. It is a co-educational school catering for new entrance level students through to Year 13. Most of the students have come from schools within central Nelson. Principal Merita Waitoa-Paki said earlier this year that research shows te reo will be lost within 20 years without Maori immersion schools. The first steps to that will be building the word bank of all of the students. Merita has previous experience of working within Maori immersion schools in Christchurch where she was a deputy principal for six years. She highlighted in the Nelson-Marlborough area as one of the weakest in terms of te reo in the whole country. The school roll dictates the number of teachers and it was initially hoped the kura would have more than 100 students by 2017.
Te Kura Kaupapa Maori o Tuia te Matangi students would participate in inter-school events where language would not be a barrier. “For example if there was a Maori sports tournament and the school thought they should be involved in it then they would. If there was an environment where the language wouldn’t be spoken much then they would
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This Week
20 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
New Show Home at 5 Fairose On the Brightside
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Phone: 027 644 9941
Welcome to our July Newsletter, Hello to everyone, hope you are all keeping warm and staying away from the flu bugs that are around. It has been a busy time recently. We held our AGM last week followed by our usual monthly Association meeting. The officers elected were: Chair - Dorothy Rogers, Vice Chair - Sally Symonds, Secretary - Debbie de Joux, Treasurer - Lorna Kerr. Our Committee members have stayed on for another year, thank you to each and every one of you for your support for the last year and also for the year ahead. Sunday 8 July was a busy day for Brightwater, with the opening of the Wairoa cycle bridge completing the cycle trail from Nelson to Brightwater. Everyone who cycled the trail ended up at the Brightwater Domain where there were food stalls, bouncy castles and other things including some beautiful quilts to look at, tea tasting and barbecue food to eat. Thanks to Chef Paul and his family for coming all the way from Christchurch to make those very yummy sandwiches. We would like to thank everyone who turned up on the day; it was lovely and sunny – a good day to be out and enjoying your community. Our Association provided lunch at the Wanderers Club Rooms for all the officials. Thank you to Sally and her family for organising this, and thanks too to our other committee members for manning stalls, baking, and also Blast Entertainment for giving us a great deal on the two bouncy castles
which all the children had enormous fun on. A special thanks to Glen Doty from ENZA for supplying two boxes of Jazz apples and 18 litres of Jazz apple juice to give away, these were received well and tasted great. Also special thanks to Tasman Bay Food Group for donating the lovely Juicies. Thanks to Scissor Art who donated a voucher for a spot prize. This was won by a gentleman who said his wife would love it. The local Sprig & Fern provided a barbecue for their patrons too. A good day was had by all. The next part of the cycle trail to be completed will be the leg to Wakefield and this should be done by the end of October. Our next meeting will be on Tuesday 7 August at the Brightwater School Staffroom at 7.30pm. You are all invited to attend. Your Community Association
Brightwater Playcentre What a cold and wet last few weeks we had! The children have been participating in more indoor activities like painting, play dough, puzzles and collage work, or just enjoying quiet time with a story being read to them. It has been fantastic to see the children playing and learning with and alongside each other and developing budding friendships. We went on a couple of excursions in the latter part of last term. We had a trip to Chipmunks in Nelson, where the children had an awesome morning playing at the complex. We also went on a walk around the Nelson Airport where a small group of children and their parNOW OPEN ents braved the cold weather. The Wakefield Villa last Friday of the term we had a dress-up disco. Families brought
Charlotte, Amber and Jason Wastney from Upper Moutere cycle across the Wairoa Cycle Bridge.
along dinner and the children (and some adults) dressed up in costume and boogied away to the music. A big thank you to all of our families for supporting and helping each other over the term. On Saturday 28 July, Shutterbugs Fundraising Photography will be at Brightwater Playcentre. If you would like to make a booking for your family to have photos taken or would like more information, please phone Lucy on 541-8585. Our Playcentre sessions run from Monday to Friday, 9.30am to 12noon. We have spaces available on each day, catering from birth to 6 years, and your first three visits are free. Come and visit our wonderful centre at 244 Lord Rutherford Rd South(next to the Spring Grove Drill Hall) and meet our friendly team, or call us on 542 3270
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This Week
On the Brightside Something For Everyone – Even FFFF When most people think of church they think of the classical historic white wooden building sitting out in a picturesque location, and we certainly have one of those. However there is a lot more than this romantic picture. The church is not a building, it is the people who come together to encourage and help each other in the adventure we call life. As a church we seek to foster a community in which people can be real about their life and help each other to walk closer with God. As such we have a large variety of opportunities to be community, from traditional services to contemporary style, small groups for support and encouragement, exercise classes, Music and Rhythm for Toddlers and much more. What is FFFF you might be wondering? It is a creative family event designed to bring families together for Fun, Food, Faith and Friendships. It is held on a Friday night once a month, with games, food and a time to explore something about faith. Food is always a surprise with each family contributing a dish, Fun is a mixture of games, challenges and sometimes a funny YouTube clip, Faith is a talk or video clip with discussion groups afterward, and Friendships, well they just happen naturally. For more info call 542 3694, email brightwaterchurch@gmail.com or visit http://waimea.nelsonanglican.org.nz/. Our mid winter dinner for the senior people in the Brightwater district will be held on Friday 10 August. If you would like to reserve a seat please ring Roz 542 3683. Brightwater Scout Group Waking up to a minus 2 degree frost in a make shift shelter, taking a car engine apart and holding an international cooking night and eating the results are just a few of the things that Brightwater Scouts have done in the last term. The aim of Scouts is to encourage the physical, mental, emotional, social and spiritual development of young people so that they may take a constructive place in society, by offering a challenging, fun programme to help the boys and girls develop new skills and interpersonal skills. It is a lot of fun and learning, not only for the Cubs and Scouts but also the leaders. In the next term we hope to look at learning to weld, making radios and a whole lot of other fun activities. If you would like to join in the fun Scouts (10 ½ - 15years old ) meet on Tuesday evenings and Cubs (7 ½ - 101/2 years old) meet on Thursday evenings. For more info call Guido 542 2122 or 021 494 694
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21
Community Events Keeping you in touch
Waimea Tramping Club Sun 22 July, Cable Bay, easy, ph Robert 544 0142 or Katie 547 7850. Sun 29 July, Whispering Falls & Chromite Mine, easy, ph Pat 548 6888, Julian 542 3147. Newcomers welcome. Live well stay well group, Tues July 24 at the Wakefield Village hall 9.45-11am. Speaker is Heather Thomas of Citizens advice. Cost $2 to cover costs. Followed at 11am-12md walking group. Any enquiries to Margaret 5419693 Endometriosis Nelson invites you to come along on Mon 6 August, 7.30pm Contour Roofing, conference room 41 Venice Pl, Stoke to hear Dr Andrew Murray, medical director at Fertility Associates, Welington. “How does Endometriosis affect fertility, & what are the treatment options” Gold Coin donation. For info contact Helen 5441724 Waimea College Girls Hockey Fundraising Dance, Fri 27 July, 7-12 pm, WOB Clubrooms, Gladstone Road, music by Antoni Neal, super and bar, tickets $20 from Waimea College Finance Centre. Nelson Tramping club invites you 21 -22 July Mt Weld, Fit, $27, Mark 5477038. 22 July Nydia Saddle, easy, $16, Uta, 5450280. 28 -29th July Begley Hut, Med, $27, Dion, 5477562. Pottery class with Erika starting 25 July at Craft Potters Ranzau Road Hope. Any or no experience. Ph: 544.5172 or craftpotters@ts.co.nz Top Of The South Morris Minor Car Club Sunday 22 July. Meet Waimea College carpark 11am BYO lunch for a Mystery Tour. Interested contact Julie Ph5473316 Housie - 50 Houses + Super house & raffle. 7 pm Sat 21 July. Nelson Indoor Bowls fundraiser. Warnes Indoor Bowls, 206 Songer St, Stoke. All welcome. Ph Linda 544 9446 Waimea South Historical Society will host Charlie Benseman at their monthly meeting on Tues July 24 at 7.30p.m. in the Wakefield Library. He will speak about his experiences of early car racing in Nelson COMPUTERS for over 50s - SeniorNet. Discussion of various topics, including antivirus, updates and security. 2pm, Wed 18 July, SeniorNet rooms, Pioneers Park, Hastings St. (opposite Spotlight - in Nelson) All welcome. Ph 5469349. Certificate in Small Business Management Infor Evenings – FREE local community part-time small business programme, Thursday evenings for 36 weeks starts 23 August. Get the lowdown on starting your own business . Lots of practical business tips that work. Create a business plan. Call Pip or Courtney at Barbican Training Centre 547 6138 or visit www.barbicantc.com Parent to Parent -Supporting parents who have children & family members with disabilities, health impairments or special needs. Coffee mornings 7 Aug, 11 Sept. Free support & info. Call Jane 5468973 Richmond: Social cards (500) Scrabble & Rummicu at Senior Citizens Rooms Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.30- 4pm A warm welcome, warm surroundings & a cuppa for $1. Ph Kath 544 5563. Volunteers needed- Nelson Women’s & Children’s Refuge are looking for volunteers to assist supporting out of hours Crisisline, remotely / from home, using a ‘pager’ system. Police checks required & volunteer must be 2 years violence free. Full training given & continuous support. Info ph: 03 548 3353/0272512338.
Can You Sing low or high & ready for a challenge? Nelson Bays Harmony has vacancies for women to sing low or high part in 4-part barbershop music, along with 40 other voices. Rehearsals Thursday 7pm,in Richmond. Ph Jenny 547 4354 or visit our website www.nelsonharmony.org.nz. New Zealand sign Language classes level 1a. Thursdays 9.30-11.30, 8 classes 19 July to 6 Sept. Hearing Hse, 354 Trafalgar Sq Nelson. Ph Cathy 5457509 or nelsonnzsl@gmail.com Bridge Lessons start in July, Monday evenings or Tuesday afternoons. All enquires to Shirley - 544 6734. Richmond Bridge Club, 348 Lower Queen St. Mountain Safety Council Nelson 11/12 - *Outdoor First Aid Revalidation 18 Aug, $90. *Intermediate Alpine, 25/26 Aug, $175. Info at www.mountainsafety.org.nz/ training & select Nelson or call 547 2426. REGULAR EVENTS Social Badminton held at Richmond Badminton Hall, Gladstone Road, on Thursday 7-9 pm. $4.00 per player. Not suitable beginners. Contact Greg Mudgway on 547 4757 or 021 209 4120 for further details. Music N’ Motion For Preschoolers Wakefield Methodist Church cnr Edward and Arrow Sts. Thursdays during school term 10 am. $2 one child, $3 two or more children. Cuppa to follow. Ph 544- 8394 Combined Probus Club of Waimea for active retirees. Meeting Thursday 19 July at Hope Community Church, Ranzau Rd Hope at 10 am. New members welcome. Level entry,ample parking. Joe 5447177. Crafts Caring & Sharing. Mondays until end of Sept 9.30am - noon at Wesley Centre Richmond opposite TDC. Gold coin donation includes morning tea. Contacts Pauline 5449174 or Emily 5445423. Aqua-aerobics at Ngawhatu Pool come along on Wednesdays 3-4pm and/or Fridays 1.30-2.30, cost $6. Relaxed and friendly classes for aged 18-80. Call Margaret ph 547 4059 or 027 3713344. Koru Christian singles group Meet monthly for friendship & fellowship ages 25 & events email korusingles@yahoo. com or Dawn 03 538 0471. Koru Plus a Christian group meets 6 weekly for friendship & fellowship ages 55 - 70, open to all churches in Richmond, Nelson & Tasman region. Details & events contact koruplus@yahoo.co.nz or Hazel 546 7311. Hope Indoor Bowling Club invite you to come & enjoy the sport of bowls on Tuesday 7.15 pm Hope Hall on Main Rd. Contacts Dale 5471510, or Ellen 5447512. ZUMBA - workouts via DVD’s for ladies! Wednesdays, 4.30-5.30pm $2 held in Destiny Church. Ph: Sooze 02102391481. Social Table Tennis-Monday & Friday 9am-noon.Wednesday 7pm-9pm from $4pp or $10per family. Bats provided. Non-marking footwear essential. ph stadium 5479479 karen 5473005. www.tabletennisnelson.org.nz Join Croquet at Richmond. We welcome new members to Golf croquet Thurs & Sundays at 1pm contact Sheryl 5410623. Association croquet-Wed & Sat 10am contact Betty 5447268. See you on the lawns opp. new Health Center Lwer Queen St. Table Tennis COACHING, Mondays 5.30pm-7pm. Played a bit? Getting back into it? Keen and want to get better? Only $4. Non-marking shoes essential. Bats & balls provided.
Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst (this includes AGM’s).
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4 Coach Place Brightwater
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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Gardening
22 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Gr wing Things
With Robyn Hollis
Hello folks, don’t you just love these cold and around the cones and sit upright until one great advantage however, and that was winter mornings when we get such beau- the fat sets quite firmly. You should have a supply of water from Lake Waggaboonja tiful, still and warm days to follow. I am enough mixture to cover approximately just down the road. It was pumped up to writing this sitting in the sun on the back four cones. If you do not have pinecones the property by the mine owners who were deck and looking around wondering what you can simply pile it into your birdfeeder happy to let me have some of this very preto photograph this month. I would love tray or into the base of an old milk bottle cious resource to water some grass areas with holes cut into the sides and grow my roses. No fear of disease out to show you the birds on the for the birds to hop in and out here. Never saw blackspot or aphids, never feeders that are now around of. Hang these up well away saw as much as a caterpillar or a worm, the garden but the sun is in from places where a cat might (probably the huge ants ate them), just the wrong spot, so here is my reach and just watch the birds very red, hard baked soil and the biggest “bird feeding” recipe. Two containers of dripping arrive. curse was a type of onion weed, which I Waxeyes and finches just love swear would grow in solid concrete. To or lard, 2 large tablespoons of this mix and we even had a tui help stop this and to keep in the moisture honey, 1 small bag of wild bird the other morning. seed. Simply melt the lard we laid old underfelt taken from the origiBy now your roses should nal motel block, all around the rose bed, and honey and when liquid, add the seed. Stir until the have been pruned but if you cutting holes so the bushes would get the mixture starts to solidify a bit. Didn’t think I could haven’t got that done yet don’t water and food (liquid was the best here) Take outside to cool down so get this shot but I panic – you still have a cou- and hopefully suffocate the onion weed. It that it is soft but cool enough have anamazing pho- ple more weeks. While I was worked quite well even if it did not look doing this task last weekend it too good. So, in temperatures that ranged to handle. You can then get tographer. to the fun part. Take some old and open started me thinking about the from 18 degrees C to 45 depinecones and tie a string securely around best rose bed that I had ever grees C, I had roses for all the the top. Then push the soft mixture into had. It was in a place called restaurant tables and in every Gunpowder and was room - 18 in total – in the in the Australian outconference centre and always back about 180 kiloa good bowl of roses on the pimetres from Mt Isa. ano in the bar. They flowered For a decorative In a past life John and I for 7-8 months of the year, touch to your spent around five years were really hardy and seemed garden in different places in In full flower vibur- to be very intense in their colthe Australian bush. num ‘Eve Price” - a ours, which always amazed We managed accom- good winter bloom. visitors to the resort. It just modation, raised kangaroo joeys, shows that if you have water you can grow ran restaurants, worked on mine things just about anywhere. sites and, on this occasion at GunO powder, I inherited a rose garden. d P e d E N t inclu 7 DAY There were 18 or so roses, many Wine no S Sleepers - Compost - Bark - Topsoil varieties in an oval garden outCrushed Shell - Landscape Rocks - Sand side my kitchen window. Not an • If your soil is not too wet in the vege garFertiliser - Paving & much, much more! area that comes to mind when you den this is the time to empty your compost Ph: 547 4777 think of rose growing. We did have and dig it in. Same with the green crops 59 Saxton Road, Stoke
you have sown. Dig them in before they get too woody. Turning the soil now and exposing it to the frost will help break it down for planting in August. • Start sprouting (or chitting – I believe this is the term) your potatoes in trays in the shed. They should be ready to plant in 6-8 weeks or so. • You can start planting out seedlings of most brassicas, broccoli, winter lettuce (my cos lettuce has come through the frosts really well), spinach, silverbeet and spring onions. • Make sure you rake out all old leaves from under your fruit trees, and shrubs etc. Woolly aphid and other sap suckers love to over-winter under leaves and can survive very cold weather if covered with a nice warm layer of garden debris. • Start planting gladioli now – they take about 3 months to flower so you can stagger the plantings to have flowers for a longer period. • Finish pruning apples, pears and plums and give all your fruit trees a copper spray. You can mix copper with a spraying oil, Neem or Conqueror oil, but if spraying lime sulphur do not mix with anything else • Water indoor plants sparingly over winter. Wait until the mix is quite dry to the touch and then do not let them sit in water for too long. • Give all shrubs a general fertiliser application especially if they are being covered with mulch. Seasol is great to use as a foliar spray to strengthen evergreen plants and help them through the frostiest parts of the season. That’s about all for now – stay warm – we live in the best place in New Zealand – just look at that clear blue sky.
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
OPEN DAY SATURDAY 21 JULY 10AM
Like many Nelson institutions the Nelson Underwater Club Inc. can be proud of being one of the oldest (and still largest) clubs in its league within New Zealand. Formed in 1952, in response to a need to aid the police in incidents requiring diving expertise, the Nelson Underwater Club remains active and engaged in various diving activities today. The founding members built their own clubrooms, with a fair bit of the fundraising coming from crayfish raffles in the local pubs. Today much of the running of the club is selffunded, including regular subsidised dive trips. Nowadays the club has a far more conservationist outlook, with photography and educational programmess to the forefront of its activities, though the hunting and gathering aspect of seafood is still alive and thriving. Looking forward to protecting our underwater environments for the sake of future generations, along with learning from the mistakes made elsewhere, the Nelson Underwater Club prides itself on promoting education and conservation issues. However, the main aim of the club is to get people involved in underwater activities. Several members of the club are qualified dive instructors and divemasters and club trips focus on combining safe diving with interesting dive sites. These trips are a perfect venue for providing the newly qualified diver, or someone getting back into diving, with a buddy environment in safe conditions. If you don’t have all your own gear, Nelson Underwater Club has gear for hire. Our region offers a diverse range of diving opportunities, including some of the oldest and
youngest marine reserves within NZ - Tonga Island and Nelson’s own Horoirangi Reserve off the Glenduan. Not enough can be said about the success of the Horoirangi Reserve, from being pillaged to near nothing it is growing daily. Today it can yield some awesome dive experiences and is a real ambassador for the worth of marine reserves. Those who believed a marine reserve couldn’t flourish in such close proximity to Nelson sewer ponds should eat their words. Nelson diving isn’t limited to just our coastal environment, we are also blessed with experiences inland, the lakes, world-renowned resurgences and, up to a few years ago, the unrivalled Pupu Springs. Over the years various members of the Nelson Underwater Club have influenced the way we handle our marine environments, including Ross MacDonald, a founding member who has been an active diver for the past 60 years and there is little Ross hasn’t seen. Ross was one of the first divers in the Riwaka Resurgence, exploring the dark depths with a candle in a jar and a home made ‘dry’ suit). Last year Ross was deservedly awarded the esteemed Wyland Award – presented to those who have made a difference to New Zealand’s underwater world. At 82 Ross still sneaks in the occasional dive and remains the patron of the Nelson Underwater Club. Local underwater hockey and freediving groups have evolved from initial club projects. Nelson Underwater Club newest development is Reef Check, establishing an internationally recognized underwater environment monitoring system, firstly monitoring our own Ho-
23
MONSTER DIVE GEAR GARAGE SALE
roirangi Reserve, and then taking it around New Zealand via other dive clubs. Reef Check is an educational initiative that can be incorporated with other educational programs with immense potential for schools and getting our kids into the water while learning about the value and fragility of our marine world. Nelson Underwater Club plan regular dives both locally and further afield - hunting or scenic diving, ice dives, cave dives, photography, dive trips around NZ, or to the Pacific.
Make sure you don’t miss the Nelson Underwater Club’s Open Day and Monster Dive Gear Garage Sale being held on Saturday at the clubrooms next to Pioneer Park in Hastings Street, Nelson. It starts at 10am and there are some awesome deals to be had with over $70,000 of dive gear up for sale. For more details about the club visit www.nelsonunderwater.co.nz or drop in to their monthly meetings on the third Tuesday from 7.30pm at their clubrooms.
Protect, restore and enhance the Marlborough Sounds
Become our friend on Facebook – Visit –
www.sustainoursounds.org.nz
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50 Achilles Ave, Nelson (old Briscoes building) Ph 548 1840
Sport
24 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Night of Wrecking 9 packs a punch New Zealand’s hopes of getting another one over the Aussies ended with a punch to the head on Saturday. WMC South Island Welter Weight champion Leon Tangaroa of Fight Club Nelson was beating Australian opponent Adam King on points when he was struck in the head towards the end of the third round, splitting his scalp open. Medics and the referee called the fight off as blood poured down his face and was unable to be stopped – an unlucky result for the Nelson fighter currently ranked number two in New Zealand. The main event was witnessed by around 800 spectators at the Trafalgar Centre – a record crowd for the Night of Wrecking series. This was the ninth instalment of Night of Wrecking and the first to draw an international fighter. Nelson’s Sam Speight retained his TBA South Island Welter Weight Title by The event’s organiser, Isaac Takarangi, is hopbeating Nik Aretema on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo. ing to bring fighters over from the United States
for Night of Wrecking 10 which has been confirmed for the Trafalgar Centre in November. In other matchups; current F1 champion Rua Druce of MTI Wellington defeated world junior taekwondo gold medallist Hamish Duncan of Blenheim Kickboxing while Luke Graham of Proactive Gym in Christchurch took the WMC New Zealand Title off Fight Club Nelson’s Jahda Wharepapa. It was a tight battle with Jahda unable to continue following some heavy kicks to legs. Sam Speight retained his TBA South Island Welter Weight Title by beating Nik Aretema on Mejiro Gym, Dunedin. Fight eight was the only main event to feature two local fighters, Ritchie Harris of Fight Club and Ginge Moore of Whakatu Boxing Club. Ritchie took the fight by TKO in the second round. For more photos, including shots from the main events, visit www.waimeaweekly.co.nz and click on the photo gallery link.
Swim coach to harness local talent Andy Adair hopes to discover the next Olympic star in Richmond waters. The experienced swim coach has been named head of the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre’s swimming programme following a seven year stint in Dunedin. Andy was in Nelson last week getting to know his new swimmers and workplace but will officially shift in October. Andy’s first taste of coaching came about when he moved to Wanaka in 1991. Just 18 months later a new 25 metre covered swimming pool was opened and like many small townships around New Zealand,
parents had to become coaches for their children. “Everybody breathed a sigh of relief once we got the pool but then another group had to come in to do something with it. Because there wasn’t anybody else I got involved in performing a swimming squad,” he says. Andy spent seven years as an amateur coach in Wanaka along with a physical education teacher, specialising in technique. There were more than 100 swimmers in the club and in his final year, he led the team to second place in the Otago Championships. Andy was working for a construction company during his time in Wanaka but began searching for full-time ridget udget answers coaching work outside of the area. Having obtained his Swim Safe your questions Level 2 qualification just so he Q: I am a single working could get an interview, Andy fiparent of two teenage nally landed the head coaching sons. Our grocery bill has increased to $270 per week. position in Southland. “That was a I can’t afford to pay this amount. What do pretty steep learning curve. While you think I should be spending? I was level two qualified I certainly didn’t have level two experience.” A: Otago University Department of Human Nutrition* recommends that your teenage In the year before Andy arrived, boys should eat at least $83 of food each 13 Southland records were broken.
B
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per week, and you, $62 per week. That is $225 per week. I think with careful planning and cooking healthy food from scratch you may be able to get this cost down to $160-$180per week..
Decide what meals you will cook this week Make a list and keep to a planned budget DON’T shop when you are hungry Get to know food prices so you recognise good value Buy on special, or bulk buy with friends Buy basic ingredients, local and seasonal food Cook larger meals, use leftovers for lunches or freeze Replace some of the meat in casseroles with beans and lentils Stock your pantry and freezer with basics: baking goods, tinned tomatoes, dried beans and lentils, tinned fish, frozen vegetables You can eat healthily on a smaller budget.
Be always sure you are right – then proceed, add it up.
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During Andy’s three and a half year tenor, 214 records were broken. New Zealand age-groups selectors took note and there were a number of swimmers reaching representative squads. Due to his success, Andy was approached by management in Dunedin to see if he would like to coach up there. He was attracted to the job because the city had a university, which meant he would not lose any swimmers as soon as they left secondary school. “I thought I’d be able to take them to the next level and that’s exactly what happened. We broke six New Zealand age-group records and we broke more than 350 Otago records.” But now he has his sights set on creating a strong structure at the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre. “I have a theory that kids are everywhere, there are Olympic swimmers all over New Zealand, you just have to go there and create the opportunity for them.” Because Andy is employed by the centre, he does not have any club affiliations and Andy Adair has been named head coach is welcoming new swimmers from all over at the ASB Aquatic and Fitness Centre. Photo: Phillip Rollo. the region.
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Sport
SG
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
25
Waimea Old Boys Rugby
Waimea win four in a row www.wobrfc.co.nz
Waimea Old Boys are the champions of women’s from fulltime to give Waimea a five point lead, after rugby for the fourth year running with head coach the scores were locked at 15-15. Brendan O’Connor dedicating the victory to team Brendan admits that Stoke showed more x-factor in manager Stacey Davis, who gave birth just one hour its backline throughout but the wet weather at Jubibefore kick off. lee Park meant the game was won in the forwards. Stoke were oddly The 20-15 win over without two of its Stoke was a huge best players for the turn around for the girls. Despite final with Rebecca its dominance in Kersten and Moana Forbes making the women’s rugby wintraining squad for ning the championship seven times in the New Zealand women’s sevens the past eight years, team. the squad were Noela McGregor close to pulling out scored Waimea’s of this year’s competition due to low first try following an early five pointer player names. by Stoke first five A group of five girls from Blenheim reg- Sarah George and Amanda Sim celebrate winning the Jenna Eathrone. istered with the club fourth championship in a row. Photo: Blair Hall/photoac- Jenna landed a penalty to give Stoke and Brendan says tion.co.nz. without their comthe lead at half time. mitment, the team may have gone the entire season Jess Foster was next to score, giving Waimea the without fielding a team. lead. The match was also young halfback Tash KaBut on Saturday it was Kylie Albert that the team ra’s 100th club appearance. Skipper Nikita Lunjehad to thank after she scored a try just 10 minutes vich had another strong game.
Jess Foster scores for Waimea Old Boys women during Saturday’s 20-15 finals win. Photo: Blair Hall/photoaction.co.nz.
Season over for Waimea
SG
Halfback Kaide Whiting in action during Saturday’s loss to Marist. Photo: Blair Hall/Photoaction.co.nz
SG
A late season surge fell at the final hurdle as Star & Garter Waimea Old Boys gifted Wakatu Marist a 10-3 victory at Jubilee Park on Saturday, ending its playoff hopes in the final round. A win would have seen Waimea Old Boys go through to the semi-finals, with one of the closest fought competitions in recent memory. But a single try, to Marist winger Connor Trathen, was the difference on the weekend. Josh Rutledge had initially given Waimea the lead when he kicked the opening points of the match. But that would be the only time Waimea would get its name back on the scoresheet, despite holding the lead until the 55th minute. Marist’s try left sideline officials puzzled. First
five Jason Merrett’s penalty attempt fractionally missed the posts with Waimea fullback Tom Cross unable to ground the ball, only for Connor to dive on it to score what was to be the match winning try. The referee judged that Tom had not grounded the ball and awarded the try in favour of last year’s champions. The semi-finalists are Galbraith Group Nelson, Marist, Accessman Stoke and New World Huia. That is the end of the road for the Waimea Old Boys division one side, with just teams in Golden Oldies, division two and JAB left. The Waimea Old Boys second division team will face old foes Accessman Stoke at Greenmeadows this Saturday. Kick off is at 1pm..
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Sport
26 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Wanderers Sports Club
12-man Wolves beaten in semi Ben Cooper
Wanderers’ Brett Carter scores for the home side against Tapawera on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Thirds reach final, season over for As
The division one season is over for Taylor’s Contracting Wanderers following an agonising 10-10 draw against New World Huia on Saturday. Needing a win to seal qualification into the semi-finals, Wanderers were left to pay for some unforced errors early in the first half as it slipped to a 7-3 deficit at half time. Jackson Harvey had scored Wanderers’ first points courtesy of a penalty. Huia bounced back into the lead with a penalty to Jesse Rush before Loa Windly scored a second half try for Wanderers. In the pouring rain both sides were unable to break the deadlock. Wanderers manager Frazer Lochhead was positive when reflecting on the season, despite missing out on a semi final spot by just one point. “I was not disappointed at all, if anything I was proud of a young bunch of lads that conducted themselves throughout the season,” he says. “I thought we had an absolutely excellent season.” It was the side’s first season back in the Car Company division one competition in three years and after the first round of matches Wanderers had only lost one game, to Galbraith Group Nelson, and
sat in second place on the table. “We were very competitive, we’d have to be extremely happy and I think the community really got behind us which was the pleasing thing. The crowds at the beginning were outstanding and it’s not over yet you still have the div two and div three finals to come.” In other matches, the Wanderers third division side kept its unbeaten streak alive to pounce into the grand final this Saturday. Wanderers were too strong all over the park and three quick tries in the opening spell seemed to have deflated Tapawera. The eventual scoreline of 32-0 came courtesy of tries to Brett Carter and Nigel Win, both scoring twice, and Hud Davis. Hud also contributed with the boot. Wanderers will meet Marist in the final at the Brightwater Domain this Saturday. Kick off is at 3pm. The Wanderers division two side look on track for a home semi-final following an impressive 37-17 win over Stoke in Brightwater. Scott Reed, Darrell Giles, Ethan Reuben, J Marwick and Stace Lines all scored tries while Daniel Cooper kicked eight points.
The two sides were almost unrecognisable after just five minutes of play when the Malbas Bar Wanderers Wolves took on the Stables Richmond Rabbits on Saturday for a place in the grand final. Played in driving rain and wind it was a game of attrition and dominated by defence as both sides struggled to obtain possession. Trading early penalties it was 20 minutes before the defence was breached, Callum Smith crossing for the Rabbits to take an 8-2 lead. Minutes later the Wolves side was awarded a penalty try after captain Lawrie Kirdy was tackled without the ball whilst attempting to re-gather a dropped ball from the rabbits 10 metres out from its line. The cold must’ve seeped into the players
hands as a dropped ball from the second half kickoff led to a try to Rabbits captain Deon Charles just three tackles later, busting over from dummy half. The Wolves struck back 10 minutes later, Hayden Smith making what was to be the only genuine line break of the game for halves partner Josh McMillan to setup Joe Collins with a neat pass on the next play. The successful conversion tied the scores as 12 all. The Wolves were reduced to 12 men for the remainder of the game for retaliating in a scuffle and the Rabbits took advantage, Lucas Bennett scoring to take the lead again. In similar fashion to its earlier try, hooker Sunny Morgan slipped over from dummy half to seal the lead 20-12 lead. The Rabbits will take on the Stoke Cobras at Trafalgar Park this Saturday from 2:30pm.
Sam Hedges of the Wanderers Wolves sprints through the Richmond Rabbits’ defence during Saturday’s Smokefree Bin Inn Cup semi-final loss. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
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Waimea too good in final Stoke NBS had a good start when it metal in the second period when it converted a turnover in the open- outclassed Stoke 19-11. Although ing seconds of the Tasman Trophy Stoke created the turnovers it was Grade 2 final. Stoke NBS unable to convert. scored on its own centre The college mid court were pass, however Waimea Colsteady throughout and delege replied with five unanlivered quality ball to the swered goals and had an air shooters. of confidence about it as the Shaun was an excellent tarside had wind in its sails as itdomi- get under the basket despite the best nated the blue team. efforts of goal keep, Aleisha CederWaimea’s shooters Shaun Aindow man. and Kayla Cross had their radar well Centre, Kaitlyn Stringer was the and truly switched on preverbal workhorse while Stoke’s shooters in the centre – she disstruggled to find the played speed through target. Waimea went court and has an into the first break with amazing repertoire of a 14-11 lead. passes. She worked Promoted Waimea hard to get to the ulti10A shooter, Katie Ditmate feeding position zel was introduced for on the circle edge. the second quarter and Waimea added to its certainly did not look account to be 45-32 out of place in the Prein front with fifteen mier Grade. Katie is minutes to play. Stoke having an outstanding adjusted its attack end season in Grade 1 and which resulted in a will be on Waimea’s consolation 11-10 win roster for the South in the final quarter. Island Secondary Stoke’s defensive line Schools Tournament toiled for the entire to be held in Septemgame while centre, Waimea College wing ber. Hilary Jones was the attack Ella Marwick She moved the cirlivewire at both ends of leaps for the ball. Phocle well and struck up the court. Emily Stalkto: Phillip Rollo. an immediate underer could be pleased standing with Shaun. Katie con- with her efforts in containing verted 10 from 11 which included a Waimea playmaker, Ella Marwick. couple of impressive long shots. Waimea’s next focus is the South IsWaimea’s attack put the pedal to the land comp.
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WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
27
Teachers win business relay
The Business House Relay made a splash at the ASB Aquatic Centre, with the national event brought to Nelson for the first time. The competition has been run by CLM nationally for three years, with teams of four competing over five weeks. First place in the ASB Staff division was awarded to the “Magic Bullets,” William Borrell, Jacob Johnston, Kaine Ransby and Maddie Stanley, who also placed second in the staff teams nationally, trailing first place by only four seconds. Amongst the nine business teams competing, it was the team from Waimea College’s sports faculty that triumphed. The team attributes their win to their passion and dedication, even going as far as wearing matching swimGus Shirley, Richard Keys and Nathan Chippen- ming attire. dale were winners of the ASB Aquatic and Fitness The relay is set to become an annual event, Centre’s Business House Relay along with team with manager Vaughan Hope hoping the sucmate Tim Wright. Photo: Rosie Thomsen. cess of this year will attract more entrants.
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A Biblical study in the song of songs
This course will use the text of the song of songs as a framework to discuss sexual intimacy in the Bible. The course will cover the function and purpose of marriage, the history of sex in the church and an understanding of the damaging nature of pornography. Richmond Library 18 and 20 July - 7 to 9pm 21 July - 8am to noon $60 - Tutor Steve Dunne Email: sjedunne@xtra.co.nz to register
You will be working for the Waimea Weekly and Nelson Weekly as a cadet/trainee reporter. Between 30-40 hours a week. You don’t need to have had any formal training, just be good with English, have a good eye for photography, an attitude to learn and to take pride in your work. If this sounds like your dream job, email Andrew Board at editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz.
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By placing your advertisement to be run you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be on charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.
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WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
18 JULY 2012
Newslineupdate K e e p i n g yo u i n fo r m e d a b o u t n e ws a n d e ve nt s i n Ta s m a n D i s t r i c t
Public Notices
Public Notices
Notification of Weight (and/or Speed) Limits On Bridge(S) Heavy Motor Vehicle Regulations 1974 Regulation 11
Proposal for a Rates Remission Policy for Land Affected by Natural Disaster
NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to regulation 11(3) of the Heavy Motor Vehicle Regulations 1974, the Tasman District Council has fixed the following maximum weight and speed limits for heavy motor vehicles and combinations including a heavy motor vehicle on the bridge(s) described hereunder:
Tasman District Council’s Proposal for a Rates Remission Policy for Land Affected by Natural Disaster is now available for public consultation. The proposed Policy is for residential land affected by natural disaster, in order to provide rating relief for ratepayers unable to inhabit their dwellings or buildings as a result of natural disaster. The Council has approved a Summary of Information and a Statement of Proposal for public consultation under section 83 of the Local Government Act 2002. Your views will help guide Council’s decision-making on whether to proceed with developing and adopting a policy. The proposal is contained in two documents: • A Summary of Information, which outlines the detail of the proposal, the reason for a proposal and the period for submissions. • A Statement of Proposal which provides detail on the proposal, options, financial and other considerations. The above documents are available for viewing on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz/rates-remission and during normal office hours at the following Tasman District Council Service Centres: • Richmond, 189 Queen Street, Richmond • Motueka, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka • Takaka, 78 Commercial Street, Takaka • Murchison, 92 Fairfax Street, Murchison Libraries: • District Library, Queen Street, Richmond • Motueka Library, Pah Street, Motueka • Takaka Memorial Library, Junction Street, Takaka. The Summary of Information will be printed in the Tasman District Council’s Newsline circular, cover date 27 July 2012. Submissions are invited on the proposal for a Rates Remission Policy for Land Affected by Natural Disaster and must be received by 4.30 pm on 24 August 2012. Please post to: Submissions on Rates Remission Policy Chief Executive’s Office Tasman District Council Private Bag 4 Richmond 7050 Or deliver to your local Tasman District Council office; or email to info@tasman.govt.nz
Bridge Description
Weight Limits Max Weight on Gross Weight any one Axle kg (Max Sum of Axle Weight) kg N/A N/A
Maximum Speed Limit (km/h) 10 km/hr
Sherry River Road Granity Creek or Papa Bridge Tadmor McConochies N/A N/A 10 km/hr Glenhope Road Bridge Rainy River Road Swampy Creek 5,000 kg 19,000 kg 30 km/hr Bridge Irvine Road Wairoa River 5,000 kg 19,000 kg 30 km/hr Bridge 2 Aorere Valley Walsh Stream 7,000 kg 8,000 kg 10 km/h Road Bridge CollingwoodAorere Bridge N/A N/A 30 km/hr Puponga Road Packards Road Packards Road 3,700 kg N/A N/A Bridge Carter Road Carter Bridge 7,600 kg 25,600 kg 10 km/hr Riwaka Valley Riwaka Valley Left 8,000 kg N/A N/A Left Branch Road Branch Bridge Spring Creek Spring Creek 5,000 kg 20,500 kg 10 km/hr Road Bridge Kaka Limeworks Jelineks Bridge 5,000 kg 15,200 kg 30 km/h Road Owen Valley East Brewery Creek N/A 22,800 kg 30 km/h Road Bridge Glengarry Road Glengarry Bridge N/A 25,200 kg 30 km/hr Nuggety Creek Buller River 5,000 kg 25,200 kg 10 km/hr Road Bridge Peninsular Road Peninsular Bridge 2,300 kg 3,500 kg 20 km/hr Creighton Road Ruskells Bridge 2,000 kg 8,500 kg 10km/hr Lamb Valley Road Hope Valley N/A 30,000 kg 30km/hr Bridge Andrews Road Andrews Road 6,400kg 37,700kg 10 km/hr Bridge Dovedale Road Eden Valley N/A 27,500kg N/A Stream Bridge Rose Road Roses Bridge N/A 32,400 kg 10 km/hr Baigent Road Baigents Bridge 5,200 kg 7,700 kg 10 km/h Polglaze Road Polglaze Road 5,500 kg 11,500 kg 10 km/hr Bridge Waitui Road Rocky Creek 5,000 kg N/A 10 km/hr Bridge 1 Parapara Valley Parapara Stream N/A 20,500 kg N/A Road Bridge Unnamed road N/A 2,000 kg N/A off Awaroa Road Attention is drawn to the applicable infringement fees set out in Schedule 1 of the Land Transport (Offences and Penalties) Regulations 1999, which apply to infringements of these limits. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to regulation 11(10) of the Heavy Motor Vehicle Regulations 1974, the Tasman District Council has removed restrictions from the bridge(s) described hereunder: Bridge Description Awaroa Road Bridge 1
Awaroa Road
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Vegetation Control – Roadside Spraying in Rural Areas Registration of Non-Spray Areas Tasman District Council’s roading maintenance contractor is responsible for vegetation control within the road reserve. This includes the use of knock-down, residual and brushweed herbicides to remove vegetation growing in the roadway and around street furniture. The contractor is also responsible for control of pest plants and other noxious weeds such as gorse, fennel, hemlock, blackberry, broom, bracken, purple pampas grass and box thorn. Residents can request that their rural property frontage not be chemically sprayed and instead undertake the vegetation control themselves. On approval Council will mark the no spray area with red marker pegs. Rural residents who choose the “no spray” option must control the vegetation growth along their property frontage to ensure road users are not impeded and all roadside signs and markers are clearly visible. Vegetation height should not exceed 300mm. Any stormwater drainage ditches need to be kept clear of excess vegetation. At intersections vegetation must be kept well clear to ensure good sight lines for traffic using the intersection. If you wish to apply for your property to be added to the “No Spray” list, please contact Robyn Scherer, Engineering Secretary, Tasman District Council, Phone 03 543 8524 or email – robyn.scherer@tasman.govt.nz
Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz Extraordinary Council Meeting Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 19 July 2012, 9.30 am. Public forum Engineering Services Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 19 July 2012, 10.30 am or at conclusion of Extraordinary Council meeting. No public forum Tasman District Council Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 26 July 2012, 10.15 am. Public forum
29
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Classifieds
30 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
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CAR SERVICING AUTOMOTIVE - Mechanical Repairs/Parts - Vehicle Servicing - Warrant Of Fitness - Courtesy Vehicles - Cars, Light Commercials, 4x4, Campervan Specialists Petrol/Diesel
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GARDENING
ELITE AL FRESCO FLOORING SERVICES Member NZ National Flooring Assn.
• 99% Dust Free • All Wooden Flooring • Residential & Commercial • Prestige Timber Floor Laying • Your choice of Coatings
0800 455 141
70
Rebecca Palmer Ph: 027 255 4346
rebecca@myobnelson.co.nz
www.myobnelson.co.nz
HOUSE INSPECTION INTERIOR SEWING
DIGGERS
david@rjconsulting.co.nz
Over 20 years experience
Cubic m
(Director)
03 538 0314 0800 752 422
Quick - Efficient Professional
- MYOB Certified Consultant - MYOB RetailManager Professional - MYOB Employer Services Consultants (Comacc) - MYOB ProfitOptimiser - Accounts, Payroll & Office Administration
Claire Parr
Has ACC denied your surgery or entitlements?
Fully Trained, Security Screened
FINANCIAL SERVICES
FIREWOOD
FREE Delivery (Conditions apply)
HIRE FOR HIRE
Ph: 545 0778
CONSULTANTS
Commercial Cleaning Domestic Cleaning Spring/one off cleaning Pre/end of tenancy cleaning Carpet laying/repairs Light gardening/lawn mowing Oven & window clean
FREE QUOTES
163 Haven Rd, Nelson
NZ
Maurice 0274 455 141 or Dave 0274 296 669 A/H 544 5986 eliteflooringservices@xtra.co.nz
Garden & Property Maintenance Your one stop shop for all Garden, Lawn Maintenance, Landscaping & Handyman Services.
or
Call Andrew Wendy Neame
544 0444
021 255 6163
Al.fresco@xtra.co.nz
KERBING
MECHANIC
GIVE YOUR HOME THE EDGE
Your one-stop shop for
REFRIGERATED
CHILLER TRAILER
ALL EVENTS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS
PAT ASHTON 03 522 4213
COMPETIVE WEEKEND RATES
0279 250 222 or 540 3017
Be seen! Advertise here from only $
15 +gst
No job too big or small Servicing sewage treatment systems Plumber, Drainlayer & Gasfitter
per week
544 9037
POULTRY SUPPLIES
Your Solar Hot Water Specialists
544 8059
Exposed Aggregate Kerbing Available Now
For a FREE Quote call Rob
0800 527 981 027 479 8152 or 544 9934
SEWING
Sew for U
Tasman Bay Plumbing Services
For all maintenance including blocked drains and all new homes & industrial properties
NEW
With over 25 years experience in the building industry, Pat provides an honest opinion of the current condition of a house.
deanmoffat@rocketmail.com
PLUMBING & GAS
- Variety of shapes & sizes - Design to suit your needs
A written report on completion of inspection.
DROP OFF & PICK UP
PLUMBER
Add Value & Reduce Maintenance
An affordable independent visual inspection for pre-sale or pre-purchase of a house.
Honest Reliable Master Master Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitters Since 1915 Since 1915
Appletons
Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes Brown Shaver Pullets Jobs Heritage Breed Poultry • Kitches &Jobs Fertile Hatching Eggs Welcome bathrooms Welcome Premium Poultry Feed • Solar Poultry Supplies & Wood Shavings Quality Coops & Hen Houses • Drainage Kevin Harris Kevin Harris
www.chooks.co.nz
Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 809003 542 3224
Bridal Formal Childrens Alterations - zips, hems, mending
Liz McLean
544 7285 No job too small
-WOF - engine tuning - brakes & clutches - wheel alignment all other mechanical services eed! guarantte ce gua ndllyy service rie iend ffr
Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil) Phone 03. 544 2266
TRAINING
Work Place First Aid Courses July: 19, 26, 27, 28 August: 8. 23, 30, 31 Sept: 1, 12, 20, 27, 28, 29 Call NOW to register
0800 487 475 Corporate Rates Available
clutch
brake a maintenance landscaping lawnmowing home and car home and car maintenance ices plumbers electricians ing serv mow cial lawn finan ns nts ricia e unta ng hom ers acco plumbers elect lawnmo electricians e and clutch specialists build untants financial services financial services plumbers tenance landscaping brak h specialists builders acco lectricians ialists builders accountants mowing home and car main cial services plumbers landscaping brake and clutc spec lawn h finan nce ns clutc nts tena ricia and unta e main elect acco car brak bers and ers e ing build landscap icesuntants financial services plum serv lawnmowing hom untants financ brake and clutch specialists acco home and car maintenance ices plumbers electricians h specialists builders acco maintenance landscaping electricians lawnmowing s specialists builders accountants financial serv landscaping brake and clutc lawnmowing home and car ialists build financial services plumbers nce spec ns h nts tena ricia clutc unta main elect and acco car e bers and brak ers e plum build hom ing scap ing services h specialists e and car maintenance land bers electricians lawnmow ers accountants financial scaping hom land plum build landscaping brake and clutc ing ts ices nce ialis mow serv tena spec cial lawn h main finan ns clutc car ricia nts e and elect unta scaping brake and d car ricians lawnmowing hom home h specialists builders acco financial services plumbers elect ing clutc nts and bers mow unta and car maintenance land e lawn acco plum brak ns ices ers ing ricia serv build scap cial bers elect specialists nts finan ans lawnmowing home and car maintenance land electr nts financial services plum scaping brake and clutch ialists builders accounta unta land bers spec h acco plum nce clutc ers ices tena and e build serv main brak ts cial car finan specialis scaping icesbers electricians lawnmowing home and l serv ts builders accountants scaping brake and clutch ialis land e and car maintenance land finan spec hom h nts nce clutc ing unta tena plum and acco mow e main car lawn brak ers and ns home scaping ialists build ac- untants financial services plumbers electricia ers acco electricians lawnmowing e and car maintenance land ing brake and clutch spec ricians lawnmowing hom e and clutch specialists bui car maintenance landscap financial services plumbers and brak elect nts e unta ing hom bers acco scap ing plum land ers mow ices h build serv lawn nce ts clutce and clutch specialis tena andbrak ricians untants financial mowing home and car main cial services plumbers elect tenance landscaping bra specialists builders acco plumbers electricians lawn builders accountants finan mowing home and car main ce maintenance landscaping brake and clutch accountants financial services brake and clutch specialists plumbers electricians lawn ers ing ing home and car mainten ices build scap mow serv ts land cial lawn ialis finan ns nce spec h nts ricia tena clutc main accounta e and bers elect lawnmowing home and car clutch specialists builders tenance landscaping brak nts financial services plum and unta e main car acco brak and e ers ing hom scap build ts land ing mow h specialis tenance plumbers electricians lawn landscaping brake and clutc mowing home and car main home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn electricians lawnmowing countants financial services bers plum ices serv cial untants finan FULL MECHANICAL specialists builders acco
Classifieds
Trades & Services
ADVANCED AUTO
ASPHALT
BEAUTY
BARKBLOWER
Hassle free motoring
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
• 60m plus of flexible hose, so spreading bark mulch, sawdust, compost, soil anywhere is not a problem • Quick, efficient, cost effective • Spreads very evenly so uses 20-40% less material than conventional methods
A Automotive
dvanced
Ph: 544 1212
DRAINLAYER
Call for a free quote
Ph 544 4270
021 132 3223
28 Salisbury Rd, Richmond www.innerbeauty.co.nz
03 544 1820
12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Road) Richmond
www.landmarx.co.nz
ELECTRICIAN
• Pamper Eyebrow Wax &treatments Shape $15 • Facial treatments Eyelash Tintremoval $22 • Hair • Body Eyebrow Tinttreatments $15 • Eye enhancements Eyelash, Tint $37 • NailEyebrow treatments & Eyebrow Tidy • Spray tanning
Phone 543 8243 GARDENING
PAINTER
Call Elly for a FREE Quote
Maintenance and Repairs
Prompt response is our priority
Registered Electrician
24hr Service
027 542 4473
Email: rddron@gmail.com 4 Coach Pl, Brightwater
p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz
GARDENING
GAS STAYS
ARCADIA Gardening
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
Regas or New Struts
Ph Tony Baker
0800 427 782
027 5288 434 (03) 544 3977 PAINTER
Painting - Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesman - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417
AH/Fax: 544 3177
quentinearle@xtra.co.nz
Ph: 544 4062
Mob: 0274 574 775 Email: info@harristraining.co.nz
101 Beach Rd, Richmond
(off Beach Road)
PANEL BEATER
Locally owned Fully qualified electricians Competitive rates Residential ‐ new and old Commerical
0800 827 772 www.tasmansparkies.co.nz
or 544 9415
Pest Control also available
Ph: 544 4872 Locally Owned & Operated
ELECTRICIAN
RENOVATING? BUILDING? Talk to us for all your electrical requirements for your new or existing home
Ph 544 2105 Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today
76 Oxford St, Richmond email: anne@nzec.co.nz
GYM
HANDYMAN
Fighting Fit
& MAINTENANCE
New Classes
Mon & Wed Senior Training 6pm Tue Beginner Class Junior 4pm, Senior 6pm Thurs ladies only 5.15pm - 6.30pm Kotua Place, Wakatu Ind Estate, Stoke
027 556 6571
PLUMBER
HOME REPAIRS INSIDE – OUTSIDE
Doors - Screens - Windows Rotted Timber - Plaster Cladding - Fences - Gates Painting - Gutters - Rubbish Garden - Landscaping Renovations - Alterations Kitchens - Bathrooms Decks - Patios - Railings Pressure Cleaning
EE QUOTE FR 02 PETE 3 1 0290 722 In the home services industry since 1975 see my work...
rescuemyplace.com
PLUMBER
Friendly
Adam Brumwell
027 232 1550
For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz
Call James 027 615 5031 or 544 3972
12 Cargill Place, Richmond
Locally owned and operated
Give your staff the skills to make a safer, more productive workplace.
Made to Order
or 03 544 1212
PAINTER
26 Years Experience
Registered FITEC & GROWSAFE Trainer & Assessor Accredited EPA [former ERMA] Test Certifier
ELECTRICIAN
Boxing Club
Eucalyptus Gates
ALL GARDEN MAINTENANCE, LANDSCAPING DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Experienced, friendly service Honesty & reliability
Qualified Tradesman
HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD Shane Harris
GATE MAKER
Qualified Horticulturalist
Painter Decorator
TRAINING
• Holiday Homes • Bush Cabins • Renovation
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
542 4473
“I’ll turn up on time”
SIGNAGE
LOCALLY OWNED
New Homes l Commercial Rural l Retail l Alterations
QUENTIN EARLE
Exterior and Interior Painting, Airless Spraying and Wallpapering
- Rugs & Leather - Flood Restoration - Carpet & Fabric protection
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
CARPET CLEANING
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
WHILE U WAIT
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond
31
environmentally friendly carpet & upholstery cleaning
WOF’s
Domestic and Commercial Wiring
PAINTER
BUILDER
REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
ELECTRICIAN
EARTHWORKS
Drainage & Construction Tasman LTD • Registered Drainlayers (residential & commercial) • Sewage Treatment (design,supply, install & service) • Blocked Drains • Video Camera & Drain Inspection • Waterblasting • Excavator & Truck Hire to suit job
BRAKE & CLUTCH
WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Plumbing Services • • • • • •
All Insurance Claims Panelbeating Chassis Straightening Repaints 2-pack Touch Ups
Great Service at a Friendly Price
Call Tony Johnston 90 VANGUARD ST NELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954
Tel Calvin 541 9204 Mob 027 915 0612
For a great attitude try our marketing team
F
544 9037
Proud to be
locally owned and operated
32 WEDNESDAY 18 July 2012
Advert
$99
for 6 weeks
Offer only valid until the end of July
Ph: 03
www.asbaquaticcentre.co.nz
facebook.com/asb.aquatic.centre
543 9755 or 0800 GET FIT
161 Salisbury Road, Richmond