21 June 2017 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly

Affordable Funerals and Cremations We can provide every service and option, and leave you with memories of a lifetime of love. 03 544 4400 • www.wrfs.co.nz

Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 21 June 2017

2017 AWARDS

Page 11

Practically Pirates

What a day for a run Page 28

Page 20 - 21

No dam “dire” for district

Urban water will be critical for new subdivisions like this one at Hart Rise on Paton Rd. Photo: Steve Page.

Simon Bloomberg Reporter

simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Richmond, Brightwater, Redwood Valley and Mapua will be “pushed into Third World conditions” and many of the region’s businesses will be forced to shutdown during dry summers if the wheelchairs mobility scooters walkers/canes electric bed/hoists lift assist chairs bathroom solutions incontinence products daily living aids/products

proposed Waimea Community Dam doesn’t go ahead. The Tasman District Council supplies up to 17,500 cubic metres of water a day to urban users around the Waimea Plains but under new rules that will be cut by up to 80 percent if the dam project doesn’t proceed. And council’s engineering manager Richard Kirby says

that will have “dire consequences” for urban users with step five rationing limiting households to just 80 litres of water per person a day. “That basically means enough water for sanitation, drinking and food preparation and one or two showers and toilet flushes a day – that’s it. Houses will be pushed

into Third World conditions. “A toilet flush is around nine litres. Nine or 10 flushes and all the water is gone. “There’s also good chance that we’d have to shut off supply to Nelson Pine Industries and Alliance Freezing Works and any businesses that are big water users. Even at step three rationing,

New Generation Scooters in store now

Visit our showroom at: Cnr McGlashen Ave & Croucher St, Richmond, Nelson Additional copies $1

Please phone to make an appointment

Trade-in’s welcome

Home Healthcare Equipment and Mobility Products

SEE PAGE 3

Now is a great time to get your scooter serviced

Available in 10 stylish colour’s

Sales - Service - Repairs

you won’t be able to wash cars, water gardens or even do laundry more than once a week.” Council activity planning manager Dwayne Fletcher says flow records for the Waimea River suggest that step three rationing, with a 25 percent cut in water

Ph: 03 544 7717

Shop online: www.accessmobility.co.nz

100% locally owned and operated

www.nelsonlive.co.nz

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

RAY WHITE RICHMOND

Waimea Weekly

‘It comes down to choosing the right team’

Locally Owned and Operated

Distributed to 11,000 homes in Richmond, Hope, Brightwater, Wakefield and Murchison. 5000 rural properties including all farms and lifestyle blocks and small towns.

(03) 544 8778 - rwrichmond.co.nz

Tasman District Council has given the green light to a Countdown supermarket on the corner of Champion and Salisbury roads. Waimea Weekly asked people if they thought this was a good idea?

Simon Bloomberg simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz Jessie Johnston jessie@waimeaweekly.co.nz Judene Edgar judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

nelsonlive.co.nz

Brittany Spencer reporter@nelsonlive.co.nz

Advertising Sales Kay Jordan kay@waimeaweekly.co.nz Courtney Brown courtney@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Accounts Queries

Rachel Stevenson, Richmond

Sue Sladen, Richmond

Kit Brydon, Richmond

6 Salisbury Road, Richmond 03 544 9037 www.nelsonlive.co.nz

It’s not a wise decision. It’s hard enough with the traffic as it is. I don’t think it will be any good for safety.

I think it’s absolutely ridiculous. The traffic will be absolutely bedlam. It’s not an ideal spot.

It shouldn’t have been approved. I can see it causing a huge amount of traffic flow problems.

accounts@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Louise Francis, Stoke Given other potential options, a supermarket 1 km from the nearest Countdown is just beyond ridiculous. And so is the Caltex across the road. There had to have been better options for that piece of land.

100% locally owned and operated

Supermarket decision ignores safety concerns Judene Edgar Reporter

judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Salisbury Road residents are angry and disheartened that a largescale Countdown supermarket has been approved, on the corner of Champion and Salisbury roads, by Tasman District Council, despite fears over pedestrian and cyclist safety. At their meeting last Thursday, councillors approved the rezoning of 1.32 hectares of residential land to commercial, making way for a 3200 square metre Countdown supermarket. There will also be a 200 square metre retail and commercial development, a 600 square metre commercialcommunity facility and associated car parking. Marchwood Grove resident Peter Rait considers the decision by councillors “gutless” and “a nightmare”.

ke visit

“I’m just horrified by the decision, to be honest”, Peter says. Fellow Marchwood Grove resident and former council engineer, Jim Wareing, agrees. “It is already quite hard and dangerous for students, and for people trying to get to the sports fields, to cross the road at the roundabout”. Garin College Board of Trustees chairwoman Lisa Dunn says that “we’re disappointed that the decision has been made to approve the supermarket. “We were worried about the impact of extra traffic, particularly large delivery trucks, as there is already a great amount of usage, by folks of all ages, any time of the day, accessing Saxton Field and the aquatic centre, as well as students going to Garin, St Paul’s and Waimea College”. Richmond councillor Dana Wensley says that she voted against the decision. “I thought we needed more knowledge

a to

Registered M a

” -

stonewood.co.nz

manager Barry Johnson could not confirm whether there will be any opportunity for the public to comment on the consents. While Lisa remains hopeful that they’ll work with the school and local community to make the roading as safe as possible, Jim is less confident. He says the resource consent for the New World supermarket at Three Brother Corner was non-notified and that none of the local residents were

GOLD AWARD 2015

NEW vISIt SHOWHOME OuR NEW OPENING SHOWHOME SOON

offi Plan a new beginning ce for your family, and starting speak with a visit toshowroo our office – and showroom. Our expertise and professional standards for themselves that’s why each year our

entriesinto the Master Builders of the Year magazine, have won full Golds. So, if youand want your new full Come and pick upor a copy of ourHouse brand inspiration new Homes or inspiration ideas including Your - our most plan range ever!plan a new beginning for your family. home to be a Style winner, call ourversatile professional team and

ld r Bui ers Ho u ste

e Year of th se

0800 86 00 00 5pm

Registered M a

magazine, ever! GOLD AWARD 2015

about the traffic impacts ... especially as it relates to the area being an education hub”, she says. According to the NZTA, roundabouts pose the greatest risk to cyclists and pedestrians. In his evidence, council’s roading expert Gary Clark stated that he was confident that pedestrian and cyclist issues would be able to be dealt with safely and efficiently as part of the resource consent. Council environmental policy

100% Locally and a Operated look” “Come on in Owned and take look”

our

ld r Bui ers Ho u ste

Site of the new Countdown supermarket at the cnr of Salisbury and Champion Rds. Photo: Judene Edgar.

consulted. “Throughout this entire process, it just feels like we haven’t been listened to”, says Jim. Peter echoes his concerns. “I’ve never believed that there would be any consultation with neighbours under the resource consent. The plan change was our one shot”, he says. While trading activities are not allowed to commence until the roundabout has been upgraded, council transportation manager Jamie McPherson confirmed that there is no funding set aside for the upgrade within the 20152025 Long Term Plan. “With the new draft Long Term Plan we will be looking at the timing of the project, taking into account current growth and future needs”, says Jamie. Council will also be “talking to NCC about pedestrian and cycleway linkages and the new velodrome access way”, he says. There is a 30-day appeal period.

NEW SHOWHOME: 53 Fairose Drive, Richmond Mon - Fri 10am - 4pm, Sat - Sun 1pm - 4pm OFFICE/SHOWROOM: 44Kidson Place, StokeStoke Mon - Fri 9am- -Fri 5pm9am - 5pm OFFICE/SHOWROOM: Kidson Place, Mon

News

No dam “dire” for district from PAGE 1 consumption, depending which scheme you are on, would occur in nine out of 10 years. It would have been enforced an average of 31 days a year over the last 17 years with a high of 101 days in the dry summer of 2000-2001 under the new rules. Step five rationing, with a limit of 80 litres per person per day, would occur once every six to 10 years. Step five would have been enforced in three summers (2000-2001, 2002-2003 and 2005-2006) in the last 17 years which Dwayne says is higher than initially reported. “My initial assessment of step five rationing was once every 10-15 years but, after taking another look at the figures, maybe it should be a little more like one in every six to 10 years. It’s really hard to say given the irregular nature of severe droughts.” Richard says households typically used more water during dry weather suggesting that council couldn’t rely on people to limit consumption during

Tap water could be reduced to a trickle with rationing on the Waimea Plains. step five rationing. He says the most practical way to do that is to “drop the water pressure of the whole town so that when people turned on the tap it just dribbles out”. “We could put restrictors on the water pipes but then every house would need a water tank. We’d also need to manage it daily and water meter

Chicken

Hind-Quarters Marinated or Plain

$ .60 Per Kg

readers would take two weeks to get around every house so that wouldn’t work either. “We’d need to drop the water pressure which means people would have to fill up buckets with water and tip it over themselves to have shower. When we had severe restrictions in Manawatu and Feilding, we had people with buckets in the shower and they used the shower water to flush the toilets. “We are painting a very dire picture here but we are not scaremongering, this is reality. I’m being straight up and down on the impacts of no dam – we are stating exactly what we, as a water supplier, will have to apply to the users.” Public consultation on the dam proposal, including the final funding model and its impact on rates and water charges is due to take place from November. A final decision on whether to proceed with construction of the $82.5million dam is likely in early 2018.

1kg pack

.99

Per Pack

Uncompromising

service

100% NZ owned

Wendy Pearson

Ph 541 9667

Bulsara Ltd REAA Licensed MREINZ Licensed Real Estate Salesperson (REAA 2008)

Buy 2 Revlon products get a third

FREE

Old English Sausages

Hand-crafted at Westmeat

our low, flat fee is a fair fee

See page 5 for our take on the Waimea Community Dam.

Streaky Bacon

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

$ .99 Per Kg

*Terms and conditions apply. Third item to be of equal or lesser value. Offer ends 7/7/2017. See instore for details.

Ph: 544 4244

Healthy Living, Healthy Lifestyle

Beef Braising Steak

$ .99 Per Kg

227 Queen St & Warring Carpark, Richmond Mon - Fri 8.30 - 5.30 Sat - 9.30 - 2pm

Frozen

Lamb Legs

Specials Valid: 19 June - 24 June 2017 41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond PHONE 544 6137 OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.00am-3.00pm Saturday. Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm.

.00 Each

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Red tape removed for cancer patients Judene Edgar Hundreds of cancer patients put on the Jobseeker benefit have had a reprieve, with the government doing an about-face on the requirement to obtain four-weekly medical certificates in order to receive a benefit. The 2013 welfare reforms saw the sickness benefit, unemployment benefit and sole parenting/widow support for parents of children over 14 years of age merged into Jobseeker Support. The primary focus of Jobseeker Support is getting beneficiaries looking for work. The change meant cancer patients had to get fourweekly medical certificates to prove their ongoing illness, which Nelson Cancer Society manager Michelle Hunt says is unmanageable and unnecessary. “When you first get diagnosed it can take up to 4 weeks just to see a specialist. It adds extra travel, cost and a hassle at an already incred-

ibly stressful and difficult time.” Richmond Town Hall facility manager Mary-Ann McNatty is currently in remission and has recently returned to work, but she says that the system is failing to meet the needs of people with cancer. “For people who are really ill it’s such an unfair system”, she says. “I think there should be an equivalent system to ACC for workers who are struck down with illness rather than the current system which is humiliating and embarrassing.” Minister of Social Development Anne Tolley previously defended this requirement, however, significant work by the Cancer Society has led to the change whereby “clients just need to provide one medical certificate for 13 weeks cover”, says Anne. Nationally around 70 new applications for assistance are submitted to the Ministry each month. The changes were announced by the Minister in May.

Richmond Rotary president John Barnes, left, and committee member Pete Glue, second left, with, from left, Michelle Hunt, Rachel Swarbrick, Ruth Easther, Paula Muddle, Averil West, Janti Makan and Gary Stocker at Club Waimea on Monday night. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

Rotary gives $27,000 to charities Simon Bloomberg The Nelson Wine and Food Festival won’t be moving to the A & P Showgrounds next year after festival-goers made it clear they wanted “a wine and food festival to be held in a winery.” The Richmond Rotary Club announced the festival will be staying at Middle-Earth Vineyards in Brightwater when they presented proceeds from the festival to charities at a function at Club Waimea on Monday night. The festival has raised over $370,000 for the region’s charities and community groups over the last 13 years and, on Monday, Rotary added another $20,000 to that total.

“We gave out $20,000 tonight and we’ll be giving another $7000 to other community groups and individuals throughout the year,” one of the festival committee members Pete Glue says. The charities receiving donations on Monday night were the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust, Fifeshire Foundation, Brightwater Rural Fire Force, Nelson Cancer Society and Nelson Heart Foundation. Rotary will also make donations to the Nelson Tasman Hospice, Wanderers Sports Club, Brightwater School, Richmond Volunteer Fire Brigade, Nelson Coast Guard, St John Ambulance and Brightwater Hall committee.

Pete says organising the festival is “a real team effort” and thanked his “hard working committee” and event sponsors Gold Pine, Fertilizer New Zealand, Knapps Lawyers, MiddleEarth Vineyard, Taylor Timbers and Moutere Logging. All their sponsors are keen to continue supporting the event, he says. Pete says they are already working on some new ideas for next year’s festival including providing more shade for patrons and having a cooking demonstration. Ticket prices will be increased by $5 but that will include a glass which previously had to be purchased separately. Next year’s festival will be held on Sunday, February 18.

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Our opinion:

The 88th anniversary of the 1929 Murchison earthquake was marked on at 10.17am on June 17 when the Museum Church bells rang in memory of the 17 people killed. A plaque was unveiled to recognise the volunteers who support the museum, which has an extensive collection of photographs and written accounts of the devastating earthquake. Murchison Museum patron, Zita Badcock, is pictured at the unveiling of the plaque. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

Tasman desperately needs water and houses Simon Bloomberg

H ES

CHO

I C E PRE

NT S

The Tasman District Council almost dropped the ball on one key issue last week and can’t afford a knock-on when it considers another critical subject on Thursday. Council’s meeting went into extra time last Wednesday when the score was locked at 7-7 after councillors voted on a resolution to increase funding for the proposed Waimea Dam. Fortunately, mayor Richard Kempthorne ruled in favour of the resolution and now council and their partners, Waimea Irrigators Ltd, can continue working towards a fair and equitable way to fund the dam. But it shouldn’t have been a close call. It should have been 14-0 whitewash because we are running out of water and by far the best solution to the problem is to build the Waimea Dam. If we don’t, irrigators will lose millions of dollars of crops, hundreds of jobs will disappear overnight and freezing works and timber processing plants will be forced to close during dry spells. It will also hit close to home with bans on watering gardens and washing clothes. The district’s growth will also be stunted without water to service new industries, businesses and homes. And the problem won’t go away. In fact, it’s about to get worse, with new gamechanging limits on the minimum flows in the Waimea River to be enforced no later than 2019. Time is running out and council needs to show some resolve to get out of its own 22 and carry this project across the goal line. Councillors face another big test on Thursday when they consider the first wave of applications for Special Housing Areas. The sheer number of applications makes that a daunting task but council can’t afford to kick any of them into touch. Tasman has a housing crisis and Special Housing Areas, which allow developers to fast-track residential sections onto the market, are the only answer to the problem. It’s not going to be easy for council. They won’t win any popularity contests if they build a dam and they will need to think outside the square on Special Housing Areas. But there’s no alternative because the Tasman district doesn’t have a future without water and houses. Have your say email us editorial@waimeaweek ly.co.nz

MID-WINTER CHRISTMAS 19th - 25th June 2017

“We are

25TH JU

Country Fresh NZ Baking & Roasting Potatoes 2kg

running out of water

$ 49

“

Firearms, Ammunition, Clothing and Accessories

bag

Tegel Chicken Frozen No 22

$ 99 kg

$ Fresh NZ Pork Shoulder Roast (Excludes Free Range)

999 each

Loose Enza NZ Queen Apples

$ 99 kg

$ 50 each

Tararua Butter 500g

1399

99 pack

Heineken 12 x 330ml Bottles (Excludes Light)

Trade-ins welcome

each

$ 00 each

Allan Scott 750ml

Bluebird Burger Rings/Twisties/Cheezels/ Rashuns 110-120g

(Excludes Sparkling/Pinot Noir)

Open Mon - Fri 9.00 - 5.30 and Sat 9.00 - 3.00. Fair prices, good quality and great service.

Ph 03 528 4276

277 High Street, Motueka e: thegunshop@vodafone.co.nz

FreshChoice Richmond 216 Queen Street, Richmond. Open 7am – 9pm, 7 days.

RichmondFreshChoice.co.nz

FreshChoiceRichmond

544 8299

FreshChoice Richmond

While stocks last at FreshChoice Richmond only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Trade not supplied.

Owned and operated by locals

fcww2106

Locally owned and operated by shooters!

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Menzshed put refugees on their bikes Judene Edgar Reporter

judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Waimea Menzshed is making a real difference to the lives of Nelson refugees, thanks to a donation of bikes from NZ Post. NZ Post bikes are decommissioned after five years and then, under a scheme initiated two years ago, given away to local community groups. The groups chosen must have a genuine need for them, are required to re-paint them, and, following NZ Post tradition, keep them in good condition. Menzshed co-ordinator Alan Kissell says that the project “is a great opportunity that just fell into place”. The Red Cross refugees were already coming to the Menzshed as part of a volunteer work experience scheme, but the donation of the bikes has completely changed the programme. Menzshed member Simon Allen, who is leading the project, says that it was a great opportunity to add value to the refugees’ work experience. “Each refugee gets to help take the bike apart, re-paint and re-assemble, learn how to

Menzshed volunteer Simon Allen, second from left, and a group of Red Cross refugees work on one of the bikes at the Menzshed workshop in Richmond on Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. maintain it, and then keep it,” he says. “It helps with work experience, technical knowledge and with learning English terminology”. Red Cross volunteer work experience supervisor Margo Ruhen says that the volunteer work experience programme is

a new initiative with an initial five intakes each year and each refugee doing a minimum of six weeks’ work. The current intake has refugees from Colombia, Bhutan and Myanmar and includes a metal worker, teacher, pharmacist, shopkeeper and office worker.

Margo, who also runs the refugee driver training programme, says that most of the refugees don’t have any transportation, so this provides them with a way to get around and an opportunity for them to practice the road rules. Refugee Pema Tamang, who arrived from Bhutan last October,

says that “it’s going to be a good way to get around until I get my drivers licence”. Menzshed are currently preparing to send off a photo of their first recommissioned bike to NZ Post and, if happy, they have the opportunity to receive up to 70 bikes.

UEEN STREET

What you need to know Contractors are replacing the street surface in the area between Gladstone Road and Noel Leeming (Stage 1), creating a protective layer over the new underground pipes and a new street-top design. In July the finishing street-top touches will be added in Stage 1, including trees and street furniture. Work on the underground infrastructure continues in Stage 2, from Noel Leeming to Cambridge Street. There’s lots to see in this area, with diggers and machinery working away in the construction zone, as well as wacky mirrors, colourful chalkboards and information panels along the footpath to have fun with. Head down there to see what’s happening and support our local businesses at the same time.

Key things to remember: • All shops are open for business as usual • Vehicle access is restricted from Gladstone Road to just before Cambridge Street • Parking is available on much of Queen Street, and in the many carparks at the rear of the shops (accessible from the ring road) • Free all-day parking is available at the Richmond Showgrounds

For more information visit www.tasman.govt.nz/queen-street

Advert

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

get your

game on Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got people over for the big game, planning a big roast, or simply warming yourself up by the fire - make sure you score a deal on your favourite brews!

celebrate the win!

CHILLED! BILLY MAVERICK & COLA 12 x 250ml Cans, 7%

HOT DEAL!

Salute the team with our whisky winner specials.

JOHNNIE JOHNNIE WALKER RED WALKER BLACK 700ml

1 Litre

HOT DEAL!

keep up the good vibes!

Don't get caught short! When the team is round to watch the big game, make sure the fridge is always fully stocked with our super sporting deals! limited edition

under $20

24 x 330ml Bottles

HOT DEAL!

LION ICE

15 x 330ml Cans

STEINLAGER BLACK CANS 12 x 330ml Cans

1999

130+ STORES NATIONWIDE, 100% LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED RICHMOND 3 Salisbury Road, Nelson, Richmond, New Zealand MOTUEKA 238 High Street, Motueka, New Zealand TAHUNANUI 2 Muritai Street, Tahunanui, Nelson, New Zealand

superliquor.co.nz | 0800 SUPERL (0800 787 375)

Offers end close of trade 2nd July 2017, while stocks last. Available at participating stores only. Varietals may vary by store. Limits may apply. Trade not supplied. Terms and conditions may apply. Available 19th June - 2nd July 2017 inclusive. Please see www.superliquor.co.nz for details.

SUP0369_C7_CHCH

STEINLAGER CLASSIC

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

House prices keep rising The median price of houses in the Tasman district rose 27 per cent to $545,500 over the last year, the REINZ figures for May show. Nelson city houses prices rose 12 per cent to $482,500. Sales volume compared to May 2016 increased 10 per cent to 86 in Nelson City and five per cent to 78 in the Tasman district. REINZ chief executive Bindi Norwell says the real estate market across the top of the South Island is robust with a new record median prices and year-on-year growth in sales volumes. Making lemonade out of lemons Turners and Growers have made the best of a bad situation, donating a truck-load of fresh fruit and vegetables to the Murchison community. The poor weather contributed to a crash just outside of Murchison last Monday evening which resulted in a truckload of fresh vegetables being written off. A team effort saw the produce transported to the Murchison school, by Fulton Hogan, who used some of the produce for a fund-raiser later this week and donated the rest to the community. Clean-up ordered in Hope The owners of a Hope property have been ordered to clean-up their land which is covered with more than 120 junked cars. The Environment Court has agreed with the Tasman District Council on an interim decision about whether storing a private collection of ‘vintage’ cars was compliant with council planning rules. The ruling followed complaints against Edward and Judith Ashton from the community about their “junkyard” storage.

Bright future for proposed new subdivisions in Richmond Simon Bloomberg Reporter

simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz

A large subdivision that will create a “whole new suburb of Richmond”, including a $100million retirement village, is just one of the proposals that Tasman district councillors will consider when they receive the first wave of applications for Special Housing Areas on Thursday. Council re-signed the Tasman District Housing Accord last month and, under the agreement, will be obligated to issue consents for 800 sections and 1100 homes over the next three years. The Housing Accord gives council the ability to approve Special Housing Areas to speed up the consenting process so that new houses can be fast-tracked on to the market. Council didn’t receive any applications for Special Housing Areas in the first

two years of the accord but that’s about to change when it considers 10 applications at Thursday’s full council meeting in Richmond. Included in the applications is a proposal by Richmond West Development Company to develop a 50 hectare block of land adjacent to McShane Rd into a large residential subdivision with over 600 sections and a retirement village. Richmond businessmen Andrew Spittal, Gary Donaldson, Simon Collett and Graham Vercoe own the land and already have a conditional agreement with retirement home company Arvida to acquire 8.2 hectares of land. Arvida chief executive Bill McDonald would not comment on the proposal until the SHA had been lodged with council. However, he stated in a report to the New Zealand Stock Market that the “site provides for a $100 million

retirement village and integrated care development”. Arvida already owns Oakwoods in Richmond and The Wood in Nelson. Andrew says their subdivision would eventually have 660 homes centred around community amenities including parks, walkways and shopping centres. It would include a wide diversity of houses with many constructed on “affordable sections”. “We want to put together a total concept design using the best principles we have seen in New Zealand and Australia, and we want to take our time to get it right,” Andrew says. “We have built a lot of houses and subdivisions around Nelson and Tasman and we know what works and what doesn’t work. “We’ll be taking the very best of what we have learned and bring it together to deliver a quality build with lots of diversity.

“This is our community, we live here and our parents, children and grandchildren live here, so we want to deliver something we will be proud of.” Although council staff are concerned that the land has a deferred zoning for mixed business and light industrial, Andrew says it’s surrounded by residential or deferred residential land and “it’s a natural progression to rezone it for residential and develop it for housing.” He also says Tasman desperately “needs land for houses, as there is an imbalance of business or industrial land already zoned”. Council will also consider applications for Special Housing Areas for 250 sections near Lower Queen St, 30 sections in Angelus Ave, 32 sections in Highland Dr, 40 sections in Whitby Rd Wakefield, six sections in Arbor Lea Ave, 14 on Hill St, 70 in Pohara, 45 in Marahau and 40 on Main Rd Hope.

S G N I H T 0 1 P TO n e h w o d to

E M O H R U O Y G N I SELL

#1.OR ACTION”

F Y N O H T N ) Call “A 9 r e h t o e (I’ll handle th ANTHONY CARPPE

NO.1 BAYLEYS NELSON SALESPERSON 2015/2016 NO.1 BAYLEYS NELSON, RESIDENTIAL SALES 2013/2014 AND 2014/2015

Phone: 03 544 5464 Mobile: 022 548 9662

VINING REALTY GROUP, BAYLEYS LICENSED UNDER THE REA ACT 2008

News

Nelson police constable Tom Adams reckons being a cop is the best job in the world. Photo: Simon Bloomberg.

Calling new recruits Simon Bloomberg One of Nelson police’s newest recruits, Tom Adams, is encouraging anyone who has been thinking about joining the police to attend a recruiting evening at the Tahuna Beach Function Centre early next month. New Zealand police will be recruiting 880 new officers over the next four years and police around the country are holding information evenings to try and attract new trainees. Nelson police will be holding their recruiting evening on July 4 and Tom says it will be a great opportunity to find out about the range of career options available in the police. “It’s the most exciting job you can have,” Tom says. “Every day is different – there’s so much variety.” Tom, who joined the force after working as a roofer for five years in Perth and Christchurch, graduated from the Royal New Zealand Police College last August. “I’ve always wanted to join the police because they were the people who were keeping everyone safe. I always looked up to them and I wanted to be part of that.” Sergeant Craig Barker says the recruiting evening will be run by

senior recruiter Anna Murray, physical education officer Glen Robertson and senior sergeant Blair Hall. Nelson police officers working in response, prevention, investigation, search and rescue, dog handling and Armed Offenders will be discussing their roles and will be available for questions. “We’ll have 12 of our staff there to talk about their jobs,” Craig says. “There will be six tables and we’ll have an experienced officer and a new recruit at each table to give a different perspective on their jobs. “The police website has a lot of information about recruiting and joining the force but this will be a really good chance for people to come and talk face-to-face with our staff. People can come along and have a good chat and find out what our guys think about being a cop.” Craig says anyone who is 17 can start the application process but you need to be 18 to start police college. There is no upper age limit and no height requirements for recruits. The recruiting evening will be held July 4, at the Tahuna Beach Function Centre in the Tahuna Beach Holiday Park on Beach Rd, Tahunanui from 6pm to 8.30pm.

Use your outdoor living areas all year round!

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

e l p o e p d o o f h s e r Y ou r f 3.00 5.99 5.99 2.99 1.49 12 .99 Skin on Chicken Breast 9.99 Lamb Shoulder Chops 11 .99 Broccoli 2 for Brushed Agria 5KG Bag Loose Yams Ugly Pears 1.5kg bag Mangoes Beef Cheeks ..................

....

bag

..........................

........

bag

................................

each

........................

Havoc Free Range Pork racks Farmlands Beef Corned Silverside

..........................

Fresh hoki Fillets

........

............

17 .99 KG

9 .99 11 .99

(Available from Tuesday onwards, weather and catch permitting)

CNR CHAMPION RD & sALISBuRY RD, rICHMOND, Nelson

15 month

INTERES

Custom designed to suit your space Engineered for NZ conditions 99% UV protection in summer Warm & dry in winter Stylish & permanent Optional side curtains

Normal le nding

T FREE

Monday – Friday 8am till 6:30pm Saturday & Sunday 8am till 6pm All our fresh meat is 100% NZ FARMED. specials VAlid 19th JUNE - 25th june 2017

criteria ap ply

NELSON

CALL PHIL & REBEKAH SCAIFE FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

Freephone 0800 759 952 | E ptscaifebuilding@gmail.com | www.archgola.co.nz

WWW.

.CO.NZ

Out & About

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Out & About

www.

paulaspreschool

Having a party or event?

FREE

brought to you by...

.co.nz

Call our photographer 544 9037

Rick Miller, Steve Flaws, Robyn Dean and Misi Sloper at the Nelson Monaco Mid Winter Marathon.

Mahana Madness’ Marcella Collins, Carolyn Scorrar, Katie Brummitt, and Jeff Rawlings.

Kathy Farquhar and Rachael Myers at the Honest Lawyer for the mid winter marathon on Sunday.

7 10

Dylan Couper, Andy Urwin-Wells and Brett Whiteley at the midwinter breakout, at Rabbit Island.

Sarah Kerby, Bryony Klink and Anne Malham at Rabbit Island on Sunday for the mindwinter breakout.

Richard Bell and Becks Hide at the 6 hr Midwinter Breakout event at Rabbit Island.

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

Conditions apply.

Nicole Eggers, Nikki Fisher and Nicola Fisher at the Dawnbreakers Fishing Club prize-giving evening.

Carol, Max, Jasper and Andy Brammen at the prize-giving night on Saturday at Nelson Golf Club. Chekodi Fearnley-Fitzgerald, Anna Reardon and Maddy Reeve at the Pearl Creek planting on Saturday.

Childcare for under 2’s & over 2’s

6 7

Karen Goodger and Angela Cox at the Nelson Monaco Mid Winter Marathon on Sunday.

Dannah Emms, Teresa Weir and Amy Thornborrow at the 6 hr Midwinter Breakout 2017 event, at Rabbit Island.

Katie Gold, Lynley Chisnall, Bin Heaphy and Deb Hughes at the 6 hr Midwinter Breakout 2017 event.

PH 544 9037 or email editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Facilities and catering for your function “I’ll turn up on time” “In over 30 years I’ve never had a complaint” “Over 70% of my work is return business”

Qualified Tradesman References available Quality paints and products

027 232 1550 AH: 544 3177

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

Locally owned and operated

Weddings Birthdays Memorials Anniversaries Training Courses Business Events

Ph 543 9179 Lower Queen St, Richmond

Why do you love Tasman?

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Richmond School are performing their mockumentary ‘Practically Pirates’ at Hope Community Church, June 27 and 28, 12.30pm and 7pm. Tickets are available from Richmond School office (door sales only if not sold out beforehand). Enjoy a slice of pirate life with the pirate master chef, dances, sword fights, the pirate shopping channel and ‘Donald Grump’, the rude ship’s parrot. Front row, left, Ryan Mirfin, Asha Lyall and Sebastian Lams. Rear, left, Kahn McHugh and George Malcolm. Photo: Judene Edgar.

Kate Russell It’s a fine Sunday winters afternoon, and Tahunanui’s Back Beach is jam-packed with dogs and their owners – and for local woman Debbie Armatage, this what she loves best about living in the Nelson Tasman region. Now, Debbie, who is also the communications and partnerships manager at the Nelson Regional Development Agency, wants to find out what other people love about living here, in order for them to develop a ‘Regional Identity’. Debbie says the idea was mooted four years ago, but didn’t get off the ground until recently, due to the merger of Nelson Tasman Tourism and the Nelson Regional Economic Development Agency last July. “Basically, we want to promote the region to anyone wanting to live and work, visit, invest and study here – and to do this, we need to identify the region’s identity – without an identity, we don’t know what to promote,” she says. Over the last three months the agency has been meeting with local groups and individuals, asking them what makes Nelson such a special place to live. They are now in the “community engagement” phase and are asking locals to let them know what is special about the region. Debbie says they have already taken to the streets to get people’s thoughts, but are also asking people to join in online, via their website and social media channels. “We want to give people the chance to voice what they love about the region - it might be a favourite spot you love to unwind, it might be about the people or the local produce, those beautiful sunsets or that warm community feeling. Whatever it is, we want to know.” To have your say, you can fill out the feedback form at www.nel sonnz.com or share your favourite picture of the region using the hashtag #ILoveNelsonTasman on Instagram.

15% OFF luxaFlex®

SunScreenS, rOllerblindS, dueTTe® ShadeS

15% OFF automation for your new Luxaflex Blinds.

Includes Q-Motion and Somfy.

DAIKIN NEXURA ANOTHER WORLD’S FIRST

• A HEAT PUMP WITH RADIANT HEAT The unique front radiant panel delivers comfortable heating similar to a traditional warm radiator. Come and have a look at this amazing machine at our showroom

Book your FREE in-home colour consultation with Trish now! Email: richmond@colourplus.co.nz

Trish Gray *Conditions apply. See instore for details.

• Modern European Design • World Leading Air Purifying Filter

Heat Pumps - Refrigeration - Air Conditioning - Ventilation

97 Pascoe Street, Nelson. p 547 3163 w www.citiheat.co.nz

4 McGlashen Ave, Richmond Ph: 544 6613 www.colourplusrichmond.co.nz

we’ve got your

style

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

New plants for Pearl Creek a community effort Jessie Johnston Friends of Pearl Creek got stuck into a morning of planting on Saturday, ensuring the unique area in Appleby remains just that. Around 25 people took part in the day which saw 750 trees put in the ground including flax, manuka, kanuka and hebes, as well as some

podocarps, kahikatea and kowhai. As well as members of Forest and Bird, volunteers included students from Nelson College’s volunteer group and Christine Gabrielle from Mapua, who was enjoying her first group planting. “I like being outside and I like nature and I really appreciate that in New Zealand

PENKETH PROPERTY LAW LIMITED

Offering an experienced, efficient, cost effective service for all your property law and trust matters. Kim Penketh M 021 224 7133 E kim@pplaw.co.nz Simon Penketh M 027 245 2202 E simon@pplaw.co.nz Level 1, Whitby House 90 Collingwood Street, Nelson PO Box 823, Nelson 7040, NZ T 546 8833 E reception@pplaw.co.nz

people replant. It’s a community effort to replant and when I’m riding my bike or something and I see all these little things I’m like ‘wow’, because people plant hundreds and hundreds of them and I just think it’s good to be part of it, everybody should do it because everybody enjoys it.” Although Saturday’s planting was focused on Pearl Creek, Forest and Bird do have several different projects underway in a number of different areas. “This area is quite unique because Pearl Creek is a spring-fed creek that goes into the Waimea Estuary, so it’s pure water and it’s really good for the health of the estuary,” says Jo Kay, coordinator for the Friends of Pearl Creek. “There are several of these systems in the Waimea Plains, which is quite unique in New Zealand, in fact. It’s also an important habitat for the marsh crake, fern bird and we have white heron visit occasionally. The creek itself has the kokapu, whitebait and some long fin and short fin eel which are native, so by shading the stream we will keep it in good health for those creatures. I think it’s just really neat that it has been noticed as a special area and is being looked after.” The Pearl Creek project has been going for around 30 years and receives two plantings a year, in autumn and spring. They also have working bees every couple of months to maintain the area and control the weeds.

Mapua residents Jo Heatherbell and Christine Gabrielle during the group planting at Pearl Creek on Saturday. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

THE MAD BUTCHER LOYALTY CARD FILL ME UP FOR

FREE MEAT check instore for details - conditions apply

2L BOTTLES OF MILK 2 FOR $

FRESH CHICKEN NZ PORK ROASTS 1KG PACK CHICKEN (LEG & SHOULDERS) NUGGETS BREASTS

$ .99 kilo

Only

$ .99 kilo

Only

OFFERS AVAILABLE UNTIL SUNDAY 25 JUNE OR WHILE STOCKS LAST

$ .95 kilo

Only

201 SONGER STREET STOKE - 547 8454 Open 7am-7pm 7 days a week

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

New fitness facility officially opened Jessie Johnston The Lioness Club of Nelson officially opened their latest project on Saturday morning, the Saxton Field Outdoor Fitness Station. Their involvement in creating the new community facility goes back to 2010 when the club was at a Lion’s convention, “then one of our ladies went over to the Gold Coast and she saw one of these apparatus, so she contacted Geoff Devine, from Devine Fitness Equipment, and from there he basically twisted our arms be- From left, Dr. Nick Smith, Jillian Jary, Peter Coubrough, Cameron Ford and Geoff Devine cut the ribbon at the official hind our backs and we put the ones in down at opening of the Saxton Field Outdoor Fitness Station. Photo: Jessie Johnston. Tahunanui beach,” says Lioness Club of Nelson president, Jillian Jary. In August last year, it was council that approached the group, asking if they would like to form a partnership to create another outdoor fitness station at the Saxton complex. Construction was arranged by Nelson City Council, while Geoff Devine sourced the equipment from Italy. Work on the project got started in December last year and was finished around a month ago for a total cost of $107,000, the LiTHE INNOVATORS OF COMFORT™ oness Club of Nelson contributing $25,000. “The ladies just love being involved in the community, they love talking to the community and they love helping the community and 100 per cent of our funds go back into the Nelson area,” says Jillian. “This is a level two connect with community’s legacy project. This year, Lions is celebrating 100 years of being in New Zealand so they’ve got all these different levels of projects that can be attained, one could be buying a bench seat whereas one like this connects with the community on an on-going basis.” ® During the official opening, the Lioness Club was joined by project managers Peter Coubrough and Cameron Ford, Dr. Nick Smith and Geoff Devine. The fitness station, which is located between Saxton Stadium and the hockey pitches, features eight pieces of equipment that work different parts of the body and people are welcome to use it whenever they wish. The Lioness Club of Nelson is always looking for new members, so if anyone is interested in joining president Jillian Jary can be contacted on 027 278 2743.

imagine

comfort

$1000 OFF

Selected Stressless

Recliners

LOWCOST LAWNMOWERS SERVICE • SALES • REPAIRS Dennis Webster OWNER/OPERATOR

Winteirng ServiciAL SPec

10% OFF

When we service your outdoor power equipment in June, July and August 2017

We are fully qualified technicians specializing in the servicing and repairs of all makes & models of ride on, rotary, reel and hand lawnmowers, chainsaws, line trimmers, hedge trimmers, plate compactors and concrete cutters. BRIGGS & STRATTON | TECUMSEH | MASPORT ROBIN SUBARU | MTD | HONDA | KOHLER | HUSQVARNA CUB CADET | JOHN DEER | STIHL | KAWASAKI | VICTA Please contact us directly or make a booking on line. Don’t forget we still offer our free pick up & delivery service every Tuesday & Friday. 144 Moutere Highway E: lowcostlawnmowers@xtra.co.nz Ph: 03 547 4038 M: 0274 071 328

MADE IN NORWAY

Some exclusions apply. NOW LOCATED AT 675A MAIN ROAD, STOKE Next to Super Cheap Auto

P: 03 547 9842 E: info@lynfords.co.nz www.lynfords.co.nz

Like us on Facebook and get exclusive News, Offers and Discounts!

OPEN 7 DAYS Monday-Friday 9.00am-5.00pm Saturday & Sunday 10.00am-4.00pm

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Mall Chat

• In the first week of the school holidays, Monday, July 10, to Friday, July 14, Richmond Mall will have a sand art activity from 11am until 2pm near Vodafone. Sessions will last for 30 minutes with no bookings required. Sand art kits will also be available from the Information Desk for $15 and make a great birthday or Christmas gift.

• Remember to like and share Richmond Mall’s #winsday posts on Wednesdays. Every Wednesday there is a new prize up for grabs from the mall’s fantastic retailers. This month the promotion has prizes from Boulevard Café, Guytons, The Underground, Pizza Hut and two $200 vouchers from Fresh Choice. Don’t forget, you have to like and share to be in to win.

Just a thought... Question: What weighs about 1500g, is 85 percent water and resembles a rotten cauliflower? Answer: The human brain. This incredibly intricate and complex organ is made up of billions of neurons, each one as complex as a small computer. The brain contains blood vessels that stretch for 400 miles, it uses 20 per cent of the body energy and is able to memorise 86 million bits of information daily, yet for most of us it functions at only a tiny fraction of its capacity. Henry Ford stated, “Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is probably why so few engage in it.” The human mind and the brain must be trained, exercised and fed the right information to enable us to live fulfilling and fruitful lives. Much like a computer virus check, we also need to be able to filter out anything that will infect our thought processes. Our minds can become improperly programmed and very easily take on mindsets, attitudes, fears, hurts and negative thoughts that start to control us and influence

the course of our lives. one’s attitude in any given set There is a proverb that says of circumstances, to choose ‘for as a man thinks within one’s own way”. himself, so is he’ and anoth- The most important area in er that says ‘the mind of man which we operate our freereflects the man.’ This just dom is our own mind. We means we are, or we become, have the freedom to choose what we think and speak. how and what we think, but Jesus said “Out we need to recof the abundance ognise that our of the heart, the thoughts and atmouth speaks.” titudes determine A consistent everything we are theme throughand become. out the scripture The apostle Paul is the importance knew the secret of right thinking, that still few peochanging the way ple know, one Ross Ferguson we think, breakthat he also dising old thought Richmond Com- covered through munity Church patterns, getting i mpr is on me nt , rid of lies we have believed false accusations and hardand filling our minds and ships. Most people think meditating on things true, that happiness is what hapnoble, reputable, authentic, pens to you when good compelling, gracious - the things happen in your life, best, not the worst, the beau- but he proved it is possible tiful, not the ugly, things to to find peace and contentpraise, not things to curse. ment despite life’s calamities, Dr Viktor Frankl, author through choosing an attiand distinguished psycho- tude of ‘in everything give therapist, learnt this first thanks.’ hand during his experiences We too can learn that by in Nazi death camps. He changing the way we think, said everything can be taken our lives and our circumfrom a man or a woman, ex- stances can be transformed cept one thing – “the last of forever. Think about it. It human freedoms to choose makes sense.

Get half your degree for free* Study at NMIT (Nelson Campus) from:

Compare the costs over 3 years*

• Congratulations to the two little winners of the digger promotion. Due to popular demand Richmond Mall will be running this promotion again in conjunction with the Queen Street retailers and Richmond Unlimited in August.

Belinda

Degree outside Nelson

Nelson

Marlborough

Enrolment fees Levies / fees / calendar Text books / stationery Accommodation / utilities / food Personal spending Travel home

$17,500 $2,200 $2,250 $33,000 $10,500 $1,000

$9,000 $720 $2,250 $0 $10,500 $0

$9,000 $720 $2,250 $26,000 $10,500 $520

TOTAL EXPENDITURE

$66,450

$22,470

$48,990

$43,980

$17,460

SAVING

You could save almost $44,000 > BACHELOR OF AQUACULTURE AND MARINE CONSERVATION > BACHELOR OF VITICULTURE AND WINEMAKING > BACHELOR OF COMMERCE > BACHELOR OF ARTS AND MEDIA

> BACHELOR OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY > BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK > BACHELOR OF NURSING

*Conditions apply

Cnr of Queen, Croucher & Talbot St’s, Richmond • Ph: 544 6259 • www.richmondmall.co.nz

nmit.ac.nz

0800 422 733

Motorcycle ride this Saturday From the motocross track to the farm, Filco Farm and Sport has been supporting locals for the last 30 years and will be celebrating the milestone with their customers this Saturday. The Filco team will have a barbeque on the go, as well as a coffee cart and representatives from Fox, Shoei, Revit, Dririder and Fly there to chat to customers. To be held at Filco Farm and Sports showroom on Quarantine Rd, the event is a great way for everyone to reminisce about the early days of the business and celebrate how far it’s come. A group ride will also take place this Saturday from 11:30am starting at Filco, returning for the last of the barbeque, so if you’re keen to join in the festivities, bring yourself and your bike along on the day. Filco will also be running a sale on all in-store accessories, starting this Thursday until Saturday.

“After finishing my degree I moved to Wellington and was amazed at how much people over here rate NMIT. The difference between my ability and my university counterparts is extremely obvious. Half a Degree for Free has meant I had no student loan and was able to purchase a house recently.” Cassie Price, PRICE WATERHOUSE COOPERS, ASSOCIATE, WELLINGTON

Advert

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

FIELDDAYS 2017 GLX-R 4WD LIMITED EDITION If you’re quick, you can bring the Limited Edition Triton 4WD GLX-R onto your property. It’s pefectly suited to life on the land, for a surprisingly sharp price.

$32,990 +GST +ORC PRE-ORDER - Limited Stock, MaNuaL

WORKHARD, PLAY HARDER: FIELDDAYS TRITON GLX 4WD 6-speed manual, 2.4L intercooled Turbo engine, 7.2 L fuel economy, rear diff lock, Bluetooth, reversing camera, 3,100kg Braked towing capacity, washable floors, this is Beast for your Buck.

$30,990 +GST +ORC * Limited - white onLy, manuaL

168 Rutherford Street Phone 03 548 8204 www.houstons.co.nz

News

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

TS STAR T S AUGU

No sanctuary for protestors

2017

Kate Russell

New to beekeeping or want to upskill? The New Zealand Certificate in Apiculture (Level 3) is starting soon! Delivered as a part-time programme across New Zealand. 14 workshops over 34 weeks. Ideal for those wanting to get into beekeeping or those who need a formal qualification in apiculture. Six modules match learning requirements with the seasonal nature of industry activities: • Bees and their Habitat • Requeening • Honey Flow • Bee Manipulation • Bee and Hive Health • Bee Feeding

ENQUIRE NOW!

CALL 0800 TARATAHI

E: info@taratahi.ac.nz W: taratahi.ac.nz

Keep your community informed... Tell us first. Phone 544 9037

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 24 JUNE 2015

a Waim ekly Wee PH 03 5282088

r fest A duck and dip kind of day for winte

Affordable Funerals By Caring Professionals We can provide every service and option, and leave you with memories of a lifetime of love. 544 4400 • www.wrfs.co.nz

Your Community Newspaper

NelsWeek only Relay unites thousands Most of the 250 plus competitors at the weekend’s Buller Festival were from out of town, but Nelson boy he

Tommy McDowell made sure Tuesday 25 March 2014 with the best – taking was up there

Still a volunteer at 94 years old

100%

Exclusive stockists & operated owned Locallyting Handcraf of Nelson’s your perfect sparkliest Christmas giftdiamond now cut

Tough start for Wheelers

Page 29

weekend. Event spokesperson Sophia Mulder says this was no doubt the biggest

The Buller calento the public response on the the Murchison NeW s weekend with to someone akin atwas and mergedevent white of water premier this is one and Ner of things to do, oW button plenty of money spent ingood with event. hitting the rewinddar, abruptly of out-of-town mine,” she said. tracted a large crowd was just a real on a DVD. a former the town. “There for the 11am– including and a real With the tide incompetitors buzz around the place lot of The duck race was a “Islightly had athe commuthink this year we start of the dip there was a very between the UK. from more Olympian drawn out affair, yet attract- connection to the further. he said. We short run from the shorePages school,” nity and from people as the coming thePage 16 with interest & 17 off as much ed just festival or so started hundred and 26 leadership ocean, leaving theThe Showing competiwasn’t it international of lot although a event, an event had little time cross, boaterearlier popular brave folk who entered fortitude, Mr Campbell aththe nature of inanilong before not just professional and immense race together tors for the dip along to chicken out. which sees kayakers and a took to the water for mate object racing set inletes just here Katherine but some Admirably, a handful managed Principala good of with Deputy the course ducks of the entered down the river. Overportion to remain in the water for an good a feat which he says was ” she says. Sefton, socialintime, kayaklistlessly bobbing soonalso werewas to milk there weekend thetime extended period of coffee”. thanlong “better queue evegood a was “There lagoon, the SUP should cross, it raised Festivalflat the moment, although and canoe slalom, rafter to the Guardian after Mid-Winter TheFour Square wasschool, Speaking the peoof these a be noted that mostrace cardboard cup, rywhere, and the classic day in close to $9000 for the an extremely successfulout, was flat station be up on to out. the petrol ple were female. is believed out Principal total which a vesselSchool involves the sun, Riwaka the making however, For the rest which sold as much years. they’ve previous don’t think it Iecstatic takingwas Campbell tape and Fraser once sub- and of cardboard sequence of events

to help promote its cause and raise some money, the man to put his hand up was a 94 year old World War 2 veteran. Maurice Abrahams is a legend in Nelson. He still plays in the Nelson Brass Band, has served as a Freemason for more than 70 years and volunteers for Arthritis NZ after developing two forms of arthritis.

Along with his partner Sue, Maurice leads an active life and part of it is volunteering at the Ngawhatu swimming pool, where he is a trained lifeguard. “But I only save the ladies,” he joked. Last week he and Sue spent two hours at Z petrol station in Halifax St, where he worked as a “community concierge” washing windows and greeting customers. He handed out orange tokens which his customers could use to vote for Arthritis NZ and help the charity receive cash from Z, through its Good in the Hood promotion. Maurice says he got relief from his treatment so wanted to give back, but he wasn’t sure if he’d be offered a job after his efforts. “Sue’s right into it and I just follow along, but when people respond you feel good.”

ome Every h lley i Va from Ra Bay! den to Golfor r ion Development boom Overeg NelsoN

down the river. The event is held every year and

Club rugby kicks off

A 120-site holiday park on Lower Queen St, a $50 million lifestyle village on Wensley Rd in Richmond and a 95 lot rural residential subdivision in Wakefield are the latest developments to get the green light as the Tasman district continues to grow. Queen St Caravans and Motorhomes has already started stage one of their holiday park development which will be open in time for next summer. Ben Nevis Holdings had a resource consent for their 95 lot rural residential subdivision on Totara View

where it usually goes. The work in Blenhe- tive Kaye McNabb says the delay to 6am im means the plane – a Fokker 27 Friend- will have a big impact on NZ Post, but they ship – will arrive in Nelson each day at 6am and its noise will have a “noticeable” weren’t willing to have such an impact on locals during the middle of the night. impact. “If the aircraft arrived at 3am I am But the 6am landing is much better sure we than would be inundated with calls $1 3am, which is when NZ Post usually copieswondering flys what was Additional going on,” says Kaye. in and the time they had proposed to land “After discussions with the operator it in Nelson. Nelson Airport Ltd chief execu- was agreed the aircraft would delay its ar-

If you are thinking of building

,0e0ach0 40 copies Simon Bloomberg

Rd, Edward St and Gossey Drive North in Wakefield signed off last Tuesday, while Reporter Senior reporter commissioners have approved the Olive simon@waimeaweekly.co.nz Estate lifestyle village at 109 Wensley Rd. A resource consent for the Lower Queen “We’ve already spent four months on this St holiday park was granted last Septemstage. We are powering-up 50 sites for selfber, and co-owner Rod Yarrell says they contained motorhomes and caravans and are presently working on installing fencing then we’ll get started on the ablution block and the underground cabling and water job with and laundry. pipes. He says it has been a big Maurice for 120 sites but we’ll kilometres of “We have consents 600 metres of trenches, 3.5 Abrahams, around 90 so they’ll of fencing. probably only put in electric cabling and 210 metres 94, washes a car window at Z Halifax last Friday as part of a fundraising push by Arthritis New Zealand. Photo: Andrew Board.

in the decision-making process.” Sanctuary trustee and spokesperson Derek Shaw says that while they acknowledge the public’s concern, they are left with “no other choice” and are trying to remain focused on the task at hand. “We would much rather not use the toxin, but there is no other way. If we want to bring back rare species, ground trapping and poisoning is not realistic. We could never achieve pest-free status without this,” he says. “We’re following best practice and when you’re looking in the toolbox of options there’s not many options left.” Derek also admits that the trust didn’t anticipate the backlash they have received. “We didn’t expect it, because for other fenced sanctuaries in New Zealand that have used brodifacoum, it wasn’t a major issue. We’re not sure why we’re striking more opposition,” he says. “We’re very busy so haven’t been too distracted, but we

are really trying to stay focused.” Derek adds that while they are taking into account the concerns much of the information regarding the drop has been “sensationalised.” “Of the 26 tonnes, most is cereal. There is 500 grams of brodifacoum in that, which is equivalent to a block of butter.” He says each green bait pellet is 16mm long and is designed to smell and taste appealing to rodents and not birds, being the active ingredient in household rat poison. “It’s extremely insoluble and does not get into the water itself. It binds to organic matter and solid sediments and is then slowly broken down by bacteria to inert and undetectable levels.” Derek says that exact dates of the drop will depend on the weather, but the community will be informed. “This is a legacy project for the sanctuary - but it’s for our future generations and we’re determined to make it successful.”

So much more...

When you deal with one of the three independent newspapers in our area we guarantee a few things up-front; • We are the only newspaper group that is 100% locally owned and operated. • We print at a 100% New Zealand owned printer. • We guarantee the honesty, passion and ethics of all our staff. • We are the market leaders; more pages, more local news, strongly supporting our local retailers. • We have the most experienced sales team around. We will genuinely help your business, not just take your ad. • Setting up an account with us is a real breeze and takes only five minutes. Find out why, for over 10 years, more local businesses use us time and time again. We work. When you’ve got something to tell your customers, or want to get a new idea going, give our sales team a call.

all be a bit bigger. There’s also going to be camping sites and 12 cabins but we won’t be taking permanent residents.” The holiday park is being developed on the site of Rod and his partner Linda Manera’s business, Queen St Caravans and Motorhomes at 442 Lower Queen St and Rod says they have already been getting inquiries from prospective customers. “Demand will be huge judging by the SEE PAGE 2

week

HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL BUILDINGS

rival until 6am, to minimise the effect. The changed schedule will have a significant impact on NZ Post with the inevitable flow on effect through the distribution and delivery chain, so we’re pleased that the opowned and operated 100% locally erator has been so willing to co-operate for the benefit of local residents.” The first early morning landing is expected to be on April 7.

you should talk to us

Christopher St Johanser rallies supporters on Saturday, in a protest against the poison drop set to take place within the Brook Sanctuary this winter. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

Tommy McDowell competes in the canoe slalom at the Buller Festival over the weekend. Photo: Barry Whitnall/Shuttersport.

bread, meat and beer as they did this weekend.”

Noisy plane’s 6am landin g

A noisy New Zealand Post aeroplane is expected to land in Nelson at 6am every day for at least three weeks, which could wake people from their sleep, admits Nelson Airport Ltd. NZ Post will bring its mail from the North Island to Nelson for three to four weeks in April, as an upgrade of navigation equipment is carried out at Blenheim Airport,

Page 17 - 20

showcases exactly why Murchison is known as the “four river plains”, with its top spots being used by Selwyn Place orover the www.jenshanse n.com hundreds of competitors

out the C1 open men’s slalom. Festival is New Zealand’s

prizes around the golden sands. By Tim O’Connell The main attractions of the day While the rest of the South the mid-winter dip and the Island encountered rain, snow were race, both of which drew and pestilence it was typical duck of entries from locals and Tasman sunshine at Kaiteriteri plenty of towners keen to support Beach on Sunday as hundreds out School. descended on the shoreline for Riwaka Fairies, bumblebees and the Riwaka School Mid-Winter superheroes were among the Festival. on display as the swimBands, performances and the costumes gathered for the former. mers tasty and hot of array standard Jeanette Clark from Lower food made for a welcome way was found in pre-plunge Moutere while to spend a winter morning, of the icy fate that children were entertained by contemplation mini jeeps and awaited her. bouncy castles, When Arthritis New Zealand dig for a local has their bucket list “Everyone volunteer trains as well as a big needed

Firemen burn house

Page 8

White water wonder

Your Community Newspaper

Page 6

Wednesday 5 March 2014

As the Brook Waimarama Sanctuary inches closer to their “milestone” pest removal operation, the opposition from the community is not letting up. But the Sanctuary says, despite the objection, they are determined to succeed in making their dream of being the largest pest-free sanctuary in the South Island, a reality. Over 50 people gathered at Millers Acre on Saturday to protest the drop of 26 tonnes of brodifacoum-laced bait in the sanctuary this winter. There will be three aerial applications of bait pellets spread by helicopter, spaced two-to-four weeks apart, between July and October. The public were notified last week that the sanctuary would close on July 2 to prepare for the drop. Although protesters were outraged by the drop, the walk up Trafalgar St to 1903 Square was not aggressive. Protest leader Christopher St Johanser says they won’t be backing down, and willbe drawing attention to the matter “in as many public forums as they are able to”. “We are acting with speed to ensure that this pollution does not occur, and we look for public support,” he says. “This is an abominable poison, far more toxic than the public has been led to believe. We believe they have no mandate from the publicthey have certainly set out to deny the public any voice

Kay Jordan 03 544 9037 Richmond

Courtney Brown

03 544 9037 Richmond

Lauren Rameka-iti 03 548 5900 Nelson

Reuben Dudley 03 548 5900 Nelson

Gary Haymes 03 528 2088 Motueka

www.waimeaweekly.co.nz

The Independents - 100% locally owned and operated

Advert

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

$1000 worth of

30 yea busine rs in ss you g and et t pressi he es!

FREE accessories with any of these bikes 2013 BMW F800 9,836Km

2015 Triumph Explorer 1 2,616Km

Amazing looking BWM F800GT. Running great and ready to roll belt drive for easy maintenance and already equipped with panniers for some sweet touring.

Throw some luggage on the back and go All most entirely kitted out, heated grips, fog lamps, engine and crash bars and all the mounts you could need to set up a sweet tourer. Also its a Triumph with a great triple engine that just keeps going! If you’re on the look out of a bike for 2 up touring that can handle just about anything you can throw at it look no further.

$14,490

$18,990

2007 Harley Davidson Night Rod 4,327Km

$18,490

2013 Yamaha Fazer FZ1 5,085Km

Great looking and sounding bike Low Kms. Don’t miss this sweet bike so get a deposit down today. Amazing condition and cool smoked lens on the indicators.

$12,490

Great looking and sounding bike Low Kms. Don’t miss this sweet bike so get a deposit down today. In store now. ABS and traction control.

The FZ1 offers exceptional open class performance with cutting style. R1 inspired power, fuel injection, twin spar aluminium frame and fully adjustable suspension. The FZ1 is a serious sport bike that offers an exceptionally comfortable and exciting riding experience. This is a great bike for either fun or touring, slap some panniers on her and see the country in comfort and style.

2007 Honda Gold Wing GL1800 76,799Km

2003 Ducati Multistrada 1000DS 37,916Km

NZ new and only 1 owner this great running Honda GL1800 Goldwing has a heap of life left in her. This Iconic six cylinder luxury tourer has a whole host of features including reverse, stereo, on board intercom, heated seats and grips, cruise control and a tone of storage space as well as many more.

Born on the demanding mountain roads and city streets of Northern Italy, the Multistrada 1000DS fulfils a dream: a high performance motorcycle that can take on the best that the sport bike world can offer, while still being practical, comfortable and versatile. An ideal bike to be ridden on the road everyday, anywhere. A real-world motorcycle, for real world- riders. Also includes Sheepskin seat covers for both seats as well as a tank bag and a rear bag with a mount.

2014 Yamaha MT-09 10,138Km

$10,990

$6,990

$18,990

2015 Kawasaki EX650 1,372Km

$10,990 Great looking and sounding bike Low Kms. Don’t miss this sweet bike so get a deposit down today. A few nicks here and there but otherwise a great bike.

30% OFF

Great DISCOUNTS on our full range instore

Ph: (03) 547 2420

20% OFF

www.filco.co.nz

141/143 Quarantine Road (Off Black Cat Corner) Annesbrook, Nelson

WEDNESDAY 21 June 18 18 TUESDAY 20 June 20172017

Nelson Weekly

Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

Without a doubt, volunteers are the glue that holds communities together and, thankfully for New Zealand, there are many in our towns and cities who give up their time every day to support local groups and organisations. In fact, around 1.2 million people volunteer in New Zealand on a regular basis, which is one of the highest rates in the world. This number reflects those people regularly undertaking a specific task within an organisation, but if less formal volunteering was included, in which people did a street collection or assisted in an event, the number would be sig-

We would like to acknowledge and thank all our volunteers for their support and commitment to our organisation and all those affected by dementia.

You really do make a difference.

WE NEED YOU

What skills do you have that may support our organisation to continue to support those with affected by dementia?

Would like to thank all of the Scouts Nelson leaders and committee members for all the work they have put into the zone in the past year.

! w o N Jo0i8n00 SCOUTS

SCOUTS.org.nz

RE U T N E V D A PLUS!

Volunteer Nelson runs a number of targeted volunteering programmes, including a young leaders programme that saw around 400 young people volunteering in the community last year. nificantly higher. We all have skills that can help others and volunteer positions can be found in just about every sector including health and social services, emergency services, environmental services, conservation and community sports.

The range of volunteering opportunities in the Nelson Tasman region is enormous and the core business of Volunteer Nelson is to link people willing to donate their time and skills, with organisations that rely on volunteers. Volunteer Nelson has around 174

A District Branch of Mainland Football

Te Ope Whakaora

Thank You!

The Salvation Army gratefully acknowledges the support of their many volunteers who give generously of their time and skill to help transform lives.

God bless you Volunteers - It’s how we do what we do.

Celebrating and supporting the work of volunteers in our community Groups can apply for funding assistance for projects with the Community Grants, open now and close 31 July. Recognise the contribution of Tasman’s volunteers with the Outstanding Community Services Awards. Nominations are open now and close 30 June. Partnering with community groups across the Tasman District. Go to www.tasman.govt.nz for more information.

organisations that are dependent on volunteers in some way and currently the organisation has around 200 volunteering opportunities for people in their system, “so there’s a lot to choose from,” says Volunteer Nelson manager, Gordon Oldfield. “A lot of it is done online but the organisation is also really happy to have face-to-face interviews with people to discuss their options. It’s all about the rewards that people get from volunteering, it’s been shown that people who volunteer have better mental and physical health and many people get a lot of satisfaction from their volunteering.” Volunteer Nelson is also actively involved in promoting volunteering through their targeted programmes, including their youth programme which saw around 400 young people get involved in volunteering last year. “In our youth leaders programme, we take a core group of 20 young people and we train them to be volunteer leaders through a week of in-

Thank you to all our amazing volunteers, we couldn’t do it without you. To find out about becoming a Volunteer Referee visit

www.tasmanrugbyreferees.co.nz

It takes beautiful people to volunteer their time to the beautiful game! Nelson Bays Football wishes to thank the many coaches, managers and others who volunteer their time to football in this region

Thanks!

www.nelsonbaysfootball.co.nz

Nelson Weekly

Feature Feature

Locally Owned and Operated

Volunteer Nelson celebrates National Volunteer Week at Melrose House with staff and volunteers. From left to right: David Taylor, Angela Cheyne, Belinda Harte, Jane Solly, Vanessa Eagle, Gordon Oldfield and Ernie. tensive training. "At the end of their programme, they will gain a certificate in youth work which is a level three qualification, and one of the requirements of that is that they go out and recruit 20 other young people to volunteer in their chosen project. So that saw

over 400 young people participate in volunteering and made a significant contribution to the community,” says Gordon. Other targeted programmes include one for those over the age of 60, youth in emergency services and one to assist people with disabilities

St John Nelson says thank you! Thank you to all St John volunteers in the Nelson Area for everything you do for your community and for St John.

Ambulance & Events, Area Committee, Caring Callers, Fellowship, Friends of the Emergency Department, Health Shuttle, Order Members and Youth. Without your ongoing support, we simply couldn’t care for our patients and our communities. Thank you.

For volunteering information visit www.stjohn.org.nz

who may encounter a barrier when it comes to volunteering. National Volunteer Week began on Sunday, June 18, and will run until Saturday, June 24, celebrating the great work that volunteers do in our communities. To recognise the week and celebrate the fantastic contribution made by volunteers, Volunteer Nelson has called on member organisations to nominate their hard-working volunteers, who will then receive a gift voucher. So, would you consider working for nothing? Volunteers will tell you that you get so much out of it, that it connects you to your community and it helps you learn more about yourself. If you would like to find out more about the services Volunteer Nelson offers, or you’d like to become a volunteer, head along to their website at www.volunteernelson.org.nz or give the friendly team a call today on 546 7681. You can also find them on Facebook.

Huge thanks

to our volunteers!

It’s Volunteer Awareness Week and New Zealand Red Cross wants to thank all our amazing volunteers. The programmes we deliver to vulnerable people in New Zealand communities are diverse and farreaching – and we simply couldn’t do it without you! Want to join us? Volunteering in your community is fun and rewarding. There are many ways you can help: Refugee support Youth programmes Meals on Wheels Disaster response

TUESDAY21 20June June 2017 2017 WEDNESDAY

Thanks to our Volunteers - You are Amazing We couldn’t do it without you! We are a free, confidential service run by a committee of volunteers who support our advisers to help people:  Develop good budgeting skills  Work out financial plans to suit individual needs  Carry out education programmes

You make a difference in our community Thanks to Alison, Donald, Anne, Tina, Lisa, Kerry, Shelley and Jill.

Nelson Budget Service • Ph 5469021

Blind CiTizens nz

blind

biT oF

difference

Nelson branch

Thank you to Nelson Soroptomists, Waimea Soroptomists over the last 2 years. The Nelson Lionesses who help at our regular meetings, and the many other volunteers who provide valuable support. We would also like to acknowledge the support of Nelson Vintage Car Club, U3A, rata foundation and TDC We are always looking for drivers. For further details please contact Kaye on 544 4096 or thehalketts@xtra.co.nz

NELSON NETBALL A huge thanks to our many coaches, umpires, technical officials, selectors, managers, administrators and club officials. We couldn’t play this game without you!

Community Transport Events Shops Community Visitor Service

For more info: phone 0800 RED CROSS go to redcross.org.nz follow us on Facebook

www.nelsonnetball.co.nz

Thank You Thank You for making a

difference to

for making a

difference to New Zealanders who are blind or have New Zealanders who are blind or have low vision. low vision.

Thank You To all of our Wonderful VolunTeers

The Blind Foundation allwonderful of our wonderful volunteers who The Blind Foundation thanksthanks all of our support who our clients, Guide Dog Services andall fundraising activities. volunteers support clients, Guide Dog Theour Blind Foundation thanks of our wonderful Services and fundraising activities. who please support our Guide To become avolunteers volunteer callclients, 0800 24Dog 33 33 Services and fundraising activities. To becomeor a volunteer please call 0800 24 33 33 visit www.blindfoundation.org.nz

or visit www.blindfoundation.org.nz 6137753AB

To become a volunteer please call 0800 24 33 33

Feature

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Di Pierri’s Café Delicious Italian Gourmet Food at its finest

lebrating Ce

Ye s Est 1a9r94

Buon appetito!

Open for breakfast weekdays 6.30am - 3pm 19 Buxton Square, Ph 548 3044

The Nelson Tasman region has always been proud of its vibrant hospitality scene and for good reason. We have bars, restaurants and cafes for all occasions, all tastes and all prices ranges, so to recognise our fantastic local hospitality industry it’s time once more for the Nelson Hospitality Awards. The biennial awards event has been running for a number of years in Nelson and is all about “celebrating hospitality in our area. These people work very hard all year round and it’s their opportunity to be recognised for all that work,” says Nelson Hospitality Awards committee member, Mishael Sowman. This year the awards will see a major change in how the nomination and voting processes are carried out, with everything going online. “I guess it makes it easier for us, it is a lot of work counting and collating all those entry forms from the newspaper and I guess it makes it more transparent, the fact that it’s all being collated up in Auckland, so there will be no local involvement in the collation of the votes,” says Mishael. Members of the public will be voting for people’s choice in a number of categories, with nominations opening on Monday, June 26. Once the nomina-

2017AWARD

tion process comes to a close on Monday, July 10, voting will then open on July 18, at 10am.

Categories for this year’s Nelson Hospitality Awards include Bar of the Year, Café of the Year, Small Accom-

modation Op commodation Ambience an Ethnic Cuisin ban Venue, Re Waiter/Maitre ple need to d vourite in any visit the webs think deserve the award. W be live until June 26, peop with the Nels through the e or in the Wai ly. When the a close, the egory will be the website so vote for their bers of the pu pitality Award to show the l local hospital people who w a great dining all year round Those looking an incentive to volved in the to hear that o

Watch all the big rugby games ‘ ’

HAVE YOU DISCO live at ours YET? live at ours

Watch all the big rugby games ‘ ’

Do you enjoy HAVE YOU DISCO coming to YET Ginger Cafe?

Eastern entrance of the Richmond Mall Open extended hours 7days a week Ginger’s own coffee blend Opening Hours:

Have here or Homemade d Gift vouchers

Cafe: Sun - Thur 5pm-10.00pm Fri & Sat 5pm-11pm Eastern entrance of the Richmond Mall Bar: Mon - Sun 4.30pm - late 88-90 Hardy St | Nelson |03 548 1441 | www.lonestar.co.nz Open extended hours 7days a week

Opening Hours:

Have here Homemad Gift vouch

Vote for us!

Ginger’s own coffee blend

Cafe: Sun - Thur 5pm-10.00pm Fri & Sat 5pm-11pm Bar: Mon - Sun 4.30pm - late 88-90 Hardy St | Nelson |03 548 1441 | www.lonestar.co.nz

I GINGERCAFE.co.nz I P 03 544 eastern entrance richmond Mall

I GINGERCAFE.co.nz I P 03 54

NELSON HOSPITALITy AwARDS ARE BACK! PROUD wINNERS Of 2014 • Best Nelson Bar • Best Entertainment Venue • Best Barman • Best Ambience & Service

we would really appreciate your votes again this year.

99 QUARANTINE RD TAHUNANUI NELSON ESSENTIAL TO BOOK. PHONE 03-547-7336 ALEHOUSENELSON.CO.NZ

Proud winners of 2014 Outstanding Ethnic Cuisine, Waiter/Maitre D of the Year (Denise Gibson) and Restaurant of the year! HOURS - Lunch: Mon to Fri 12-2pm Dinner: Everyday 5pm onwards Home deliveries and takeaways also available

94 Collingwood St, Nelson. P 548 4089 and 266 Queen St, Richmond. P 544 8979

www.theindiancafe.com

Pho

Feature

VOTE FOR US! fb.me/nelsonhospitalityawards

perator, Mid to Large Acn Operator, Outstanding nd Service, Outstanding ne, Outstanding Suburestaurant of the Year and e D of the Year. All peodo to nominate their fay or all of the categories is site and state who they es a chance at winning While the website won’t nominations open on ple can stay up-to-date son Hospitality Awards events Facebook page, imea and Nelson Weeknominations come to finalists for each catdecided and listed on o that people can then r favourite. “For memublic, the Nelson Hosds are an opportunity love for their favourite lity businesses and the work hard to give them g, bar or café experience d,” says Mishael. g for a little bit more of o get online and get ine awards will be happy organisers are also plan-

ning on offering some generous spot prizes to those who take the time to nominate and vote. As well as the people’s choice categories, the Nelson Hospitality Awards will feature several other awards, to be decided by a panel of judges. These include Barista of the Year, Head Chef of

the Year, Up and Coming Chef of the Year, Outstanding Host Responsibility and Outstanding Beverage List, as well as a handful of new awards for the accommodation sector. The judges will be a combination of local professionals and national industry experts. Anyone interested in putting themselves or staff forward for these awards can contact Howard Morris at Harrys, at dine@harrysnelson.nz. Many who have previously won an award still have their trophy or certificate proudly displayed in their premises, while those looking to take home a title this year will no doubt be working hard to win over their customers with fantastic customer service, great food and an outstanding atmosphere. If you want to show your appreciation for your favourite local bar, café or restaurant, or accommodation provider, make sure you jump online and nominate them. Remember, nominations open on Monday, June 26, so keep an eye out on the Facebook page – Nelson Hospitality Awards and in the upcoming Previous winners, Speights Ale House editions of the Nelson Weekly and (top) and The Indian Cafe. Waimea Weekly for more details.

OVERED

OVERED Proud to support the Nelson T? Hospitality Awards

r takeaway coffees delectable food s available for all occasions

e or takeaway coffees de delectable food hers available for all occasions Open

4 7136

y Full TAB services offering multiple y Full TAB services offering multiple betting options on all racing & sports betting options on all racing & sports yy TVs sports && racing racing TVs showing showing live live sports yy 1818 Gaming Gaming Machines Machines yy Great selection of cold cold beverages beverages Great selection of

7 Days

226 Queen Street, Richmond ph 03 544 0025

yy KUSH KUSH coffee coffee available available

www.ambrosiacafe.co.nz

135 Nelson 135 Hardy Hardy Street, Street, Nelson Ph: Ph: 03 03 546 546 0060

44 7136

www.centuryparkmotorlodge.com

VOTE FOR US!

My aim is to ensure that when you leave you can feel rested, refreshed, and have experienced the fantastic Nelson region the way it should be. Jackie Thomsen

fb.me/nelsonhospitalityawards

one 546 6197

I firmly believe our motel is not just about service - it’s about great hospitality!

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Push for plaques for war veterans Charles Anderson Journalist

charles@nelsonweekly.co.nz

The Returned Service Association is pushing for changes to the Veterans’ Support Act after the Waimea Weekly publicised the plight of Commonwealth veterans left in the lurch by the current legislation. Nelson RSA president Barry Pont met with Veterans’ Affairs last week in Wellington and presented Weekly articles about local war vets John Beeching and Grace Lane. John, a 93-year-old former Royal Air Force pilot, was due to miss out on a Government-funded memorial plaque when he dies. He was previously entitled to a subsidised military plaque but was denied one because the new law says it should work to benefit those who served explicitly at the direction of the New Zealand government. Commonwealth veterans, despite serving as part of the Allied cause in WW2, do not fit this description. However, after publicity, local Nelsonians stepped in to fund John’s

plaque. Grace Lane died two years ago at the age of 93, but also missed out on a plaque. Barry says he and the RSA “are on the case” following the announcement of a review of the law by Minister of Veterans’ Affairs, David Bennett. “We are putting in a remit to change the act,” Barry says. This would cover all Commonwealth veterans regardless of the field of combat they served in. The Act does not provide for those veterans who served under another Government to have a plaque paid for by the New Zealand Government. The law is currently under review, with the Government last week announcing Professor Ron Paterson, of the University of Auckland, to lead the project. Details of the submissions process are on the New Zealand Defence Force website www.nzdf.mil.nz/ corporate-documents/vsa. You can also make submissions on the review by emailing review.vsa@ nzdf.mil.nz.

Newsletter

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

clUb waimEa

lower Queen St, richmond phone 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

From the presidents pen Thank you to all members who attended our Annual General Meeting. Congratulations to new first-time executive committee members Nola Oldham (continuing a family legacy) and Alastar Watson; along with Jason Marsh and Bev Hart who were re-elected. It was a pleasure to witness Life Membership accorded to six of our senior members - Bill Lewis Della Bosca Morgan, Myrtle Friend, Shirley Friend, Vivienne Moody, Rosalie Richardson and Anne Ryder, fitting recognition for their long and valued service. In my report to the AGM I said that while it had been a successful year, ours was a young administration and our best was yet to come. We have a leadership team that is prepared to give that little bit extra, that will be taking a proactive approach to club affairs and seeking to spearhead some exciting new developments. However, it is not going to be all work. Have you checked out the Sunday jazz in the club yet? Be sure to join us at the mid-winter Christmas Dinner with the Gypsy Pickers and let’s head back to the future together at the very special 46th Anniversary Cabaret in early August.

Upcoming

Managers Snippets Another month has shot past us and with it there has been a number of changes. Our gaming room has seen four new machines installed and a general re-organisation of the layout, it looks really good and is working well.

EntErtainmEnt

We have installed new 55” TV’s, with a couple more still to be positioned. In the disabled toilet at the Richmond Room end, we have installed a baby change table, as we push hard for some younger members to enjoy the club.

On Queens Birthday weekend, we introduced Sunday afternoon Jazz and this will be on every second Sunday, see the entertainment section for dates. Wayne Williams So, as you can see, we are doing all we possibly able as possible, so come on can to make your club down and enjoy your faciliexperience as pleasur- ties.

Mid-winter Christmas

June 24 – avago Karaoke July 1 – tba July 2 – Jazz, Jak Karitiana and Friends July 7 – mid winter Xmas with the gypsy pickers July 8 – ninE95 July 14 – KicK July 15 – JJ’S July 16 – Jazz, not too Dry July 22 – all Soundz July 29 – Kruzin July 30 – Jazz, Just Friends

Club Waimea will be hosting a Mid-winter Christmas dinner and dance on Friday, July 7, from 7pm. Bookings for this event are essential and can be made by phoning the Club Waimea office 543 9179. The dinner and dance is $50 per person, including entertainment by The Gypsy Pickers.

Resene High Five

Resene Limelight

Resene Knock Out

Resene Spotlight

Resene X Factor

Resene Pizazz

Resene Bouquet

Resene Morning Glory

Get yourto carsupport in TOP shape Proud our local Volunteer Fire before winter! Get your car in TOP shape Fighters

Fully equipped workshop before winter!

Club Member Special

wheel

alignment

RRP $79. Bookings essential. Present membership card for discount.

Qualified staff - A Grade trained Fully and equipped Tunes, services WOF allworkshop makes and models Qualified staff - A Grade Full computerised scanning andtrained diagnostics Tunes, services and WOF all makes and models Tunes, services and WOFand all diagnostics makes and models Full computerised scanning

teed!shape gua rvic Get your caresupport inran TOP ly seto Friend Proud our d! local rantee Fire 7 Gladstone Rd,eRichmond gua before winter! ervic ly sVolunteer end Fri 7Ph: Gladstone Nelsonshape Get your cartopline@xtra.co.nz in TOP 544 2266 Road,Richmond, Email:

Fighters Phone: 544 2266 Fully equipped workshop 7 Gladstone Road,Richmond, Nelson topline@xtra.co.nz Qualified staff A Grade trained Phone: 544 2266

before winter!

New Zealand’s most trusted paint brand

Richmond Resene Hero

Resene Maestro

Resene Golden Glow

Resene Rapture

Resene Happy Hour

Resene Red Hot

315 Queen St

Resene Home Run

Ph 544 9189

Newsletter

club waimea

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

lower Queen St, Richmond Phone 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Club Waimea Membership You are invited to pay your membership at the office or after hours at the bar. Single: $46 Couple: $81 Junior: $21 Thank you

clubS & activitieS Have you thought about becoming a member of Club Waimea and joining one or more of our many sports sections?

Make sure you get yourself in the draw for the Steinlager promotion so you can take home these great prizes.

Petrolhead Buffet Come to the Cabaret Breakfast Awaken the nostalgia and celebrate Club Waimea as we go back to the future.

The next breakfast will be held on Sunday 2 July, with breakfast just $20 per head. From 8:30am until 11am. Come along and check out the cars on display and enjoy a cooked buffet breakfast. Try Phil’s famous savoury mince! It’s Yummy. Coffee Cart available. Everyone is welcome.

On July 30, 1971, the fledgling and homeless Waimea Town and Country Club brought its membership together in the first of a number of fundraising cabaret socials at the Hope Hall. Let’s rekindle that spirit and come together in fellowship and celebration in a 46th Anniversary Cabaret. The event will be held on Saturday, August 5, at Club Waimea so dress up in your best clothes (1970s style if possible), put on your dancing shoes and party the night away to live 70s music with Sounds Magic. Better value than 1971. $6 for one person and just $10 for two. Plus, don’t forget to bring a plate for a good old fashioned sumptuous supper, (what food was popular in the 70’s)?

Cards Darts Fishing Golf Indoor Bowls Pool Rugby Supporters Snooker Squash Texas Hold’em Poker Outdoor Bowls Sioux Line Dance Totsadl RSA RSA Ladies Harmony Chorus Men in Accord NN Motorcycle Group Sun City Rockers

Anne Ryder Karen Thomas Leanda Richards Barbara Winstone Kevin McKenzie Rob Barnett Gary Brown Shane Geddes Brendon Whitley Bill McKenna Jean McKenzie Sue Wilson Viv Hitchcock Ross Norgate Jan Blackmore Eileen Smith Brian Wood Craig Mills Daryl Johnston

544 7267 541 0554 541 8123 547 3463 544 8060 021 076 8726 544 4681 027 675 2757 544 1091 or 027 223 0813 544 6166 544 8060 03 528 6788 021 926 011 544 6637 541 0360 544 6675 or 027 348 2627 547 7191 or 021 183 3703 545 8506 544 6733

hil’s Place P Buffet at its Best

Tickets for the night are on sale now. All early purchasers go into the draw for one of six chances to buy their drinks on the night at 1971 prices.

Thursday to Sunday 5.30 till late. A la carte menu also available. RestauRant Bookings

Ph: 544 6796 or Phil: 0274 100 152 Club Waimea - 345 Lower Queen st, Richmond

20 Studios Convenient central location

Come in and check out our specials 41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond PHONE 544 6137

OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.30am-3.00pm Saturday, Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm

Ph 03 543 9580 15 McGlashen Ave, Richmond

office@pcsystems.co.nz

The team to support you in your business

www.pcsystems.co.nz

Reservations: 0800 427 848 294 Queen St, Richmond www.arthurwakefield.co.nz

270a Queen St, Richmond Ph: 544 6179 www.caca.co.nz

Feature

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Gladstone Road

Who’s Who

Gladstone Rd and Poutama St

poutama stReet

The team at Tractor Repairs & Spares Ltd has everything you need to get the most out of your land. They offer a comprehensive range of new and used tractors and machinery with an extensive inventory of spare parts available. They stock a wide rang of brands including Fendt, Massey Ferguson, Iseki, Lely, FMR and Fieldmaster. With a fully equipped workshop, and a team of skilled technicians, Tractor Repairs & Spares can also cater to all your repairs, maintenance and servicing. Their expertise in sales and service extends to the horticulture, viticulture and agriculture industries, and after six successful years of growth, the Richmond branch has recently welcomed a new member to the team. Working alongside John Mehrtens in the sales side of the business is Karl Young, a Rai Valley local who has worked in the agriculture indusThe Tractor Repairs & Spares team, from left, Daryl Hall, Aaron Jones, Mitch Sowman, Karl Young, John Mehrtens, Bruce try for many years. With increasing demand for Dewe and Craig Hovenden outside their workshop at 19 Poutama St, Richmond. their services, Karl will help extend TRS’ ability to look after their clients. Contact Tractor Repairs & Spares today.

PRoteCt YouR inveStMent insist on Genuine Massey Ferguson Parts & Lubricants

See us for all your sales, service and parts for Fendt, Massey Ferguson, Iseki and Valtra. We also have a full range of agricultural horticultural and viticultural equipment. Plus a new range of FMR and Niubo equipment which includes the latest hort sprayers, mulchers, forklifts and sweepers.

Sales: Sales: Service: Parts: Branch Manager:

John Mehrtens 021 438 159 Karl Young 021 438 858 Daryl Hall 021 438 983 Bruce Dewe 021 438 056 Craig Hovenden 021 895 592

19 Poutama St, Richmond

Ph 544 5936

Situated on Gladstone Rd, Topline Automotive has been dedicated to providing the best mechanical services for over 20 years. Kerry Friend and his team of A-grade mechanics are the reason for the businesses’ reputation as a professional, reliable provider of a wide range of automotive services, and mechanical and electrical repairs. Topline Automotive is approved by Land Transport New Zealand to issue warrants of fitness, and they have the expertise to repair and service any make and model of vehicle, regardless of its condition or age. Kerry and his team also specialise in computerised scanning and diagnostics, making it easier to identify and fix any problems your vehicle may have. Whatever your automotive requirements, Topline Automotive guarantee a helpful and friendly service and offer

Get your car in TOP shape before winter!

Fully equipped workshop shape Get your car in TOP Qualified staff - A Grade trained before Tunes, services andwinter! WOF all makes and models Full computerised scanning and diagnostics

john.m@tractorrepairs.co.nz karl@tractorrepairs.co.nz daryl@tractorrepairs.co.nz bruce@tractorrepairs.co.nz craig@tractorrepairs.co.nz

Fully equipped workshop Qualified staff - A Grade trained Tunes, services and WOF all makes and models service guaranteed! Friendlyscanning Full computerised and diagnostics

www.tractorrepairs.co.nz

7 Gladstone Road,Richmond, Nelson Phone: 544 2266 topline@xtra.co.nz

ed! Friendly service guarante

LEGACY SAVE$50 WITH TRADE-IN

Feature

WITH THESE GREAT DEALS

Vistusin-storeforthes andmoregreatof ers.Of ersvalid01St Julyto30September2016.Onlywhilestockslast.Termsandconditonsap ly. GladstoneSTIHL Rd RE and 88 Poutama $

295

*TospendonSTIHLacesories.

CLEANER VALUED AT OVER $180

StoreDetailsher

For quality outdoor power equipment you can trust, visit the team at Stihl Shop Richmond. You’ll find the team at 62 Gladstone Rd.

STH0528_SS

Your local

Carpet Cleaning Pest Control Specialists

www.jae.co.nz

0800 CALL JAE

Celebrating our 2nd Birthday!

For all European makes and models • Servicing & Maintenance • Diagnostic Repairs • Performance Tuning • DPF Removal

James Martyn

$75

and windscreen wiper sales, and a monthly specialTO forSPEND customers to take IN-STORE advantage of. For more* information on their services, contact Phil or Cam on 544 8720 today.

STIHL MS 180

395

ES FR$EE LUECPTGERDATODOLS ON SE

$595

C-BE STIHL MS 181 saw Chain sy with Ea Start

12F Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph: 544 9853 or 022 361 6586 www.prestigeeuroworks.co.nz

MASPORT PRESIDENT 1500ST

s Upgrade Feature art • STIHL Eas ySt in Cha • STIHL Quick Tensioning

E SAV

StoreDetailsher $ $295 649 StoreDetailsher $395

LOVEYOURLAND

S T H0 5 2 8 _ SS

They’ve been the local experts in commercial tyres for the last

StoreDetailsher

GET

$100 seven years and now Super1 18 S M L STIH Tyre Richmond is bringing Chainsaw their super service, super pricFUPRGREADEE es and super tyres to the retail sector. Expansion was initially E STIHL FS 45 C- r Linetrimme a long-term goal, but when the with EasyStart Beaurepaires workshop bes Upgrade Feature art • STIHL Eas ySt E Aut ocu t C 5-2 came available on Gladstone • SAV 45 STIHL FS 8 r me im $ 0 + WITH F Linetr Rd, SuperTyre jumped at the SAVE $50 opportunity. GARDEN TR RGREADEE F WITH TRADE-IN UP VALUED AT SuperTyre is New Zealand’s E C56 SH L sole importer of Triangle brand STIH E um SAV Compact Vacu er dd while stocks us in-store for these and more great offers. Offers valid 01 July to 30 September 2016. Only tyres, andVisit because they import 0 last. Ter Shre 5 1 $ t ar with EasySt STIHL accessories. them directly fromonthe manu*To spend s Upgrade Feature ts from • Easily conver STIHL facturer, they can offer customedder a Blower to a Shr er and back BG 56 C-E Blowart ers a far better price. Whether St sy with Ea it’s a family SUV Details or 4WD, here light Store FUPRGREADEE truck or passenger van, SuperDetails here Tyre hasStore a massive range of tyres and the ability to source Store Details here Store Details here Richmond Stihl Shop Store Details here 62 Gladstone Rd, Richmond Store Details here Store Details here Ph Store544 Details6122 here LOVE YOUR LAND Visit us in store for these and more great offers. Offers valid from 01 April to 30 June 2017. Only while stocks last. Terms and conditions apply.

STH0555_SS STH0528_S STH0549_SS STH0549_S

the best results. With the onset of winter, JAE has also been kept busy meeting people’s pest control requirements. Pests of any sort can create an unpleasant environment in your home, with rats and mice proving particularly bad at this time of year. JAE will not only eliminate your unwanted rodent visitors, they can also offer ongoing pest control programmes to avoid reinfestation. For a clean, pest-free home this winter, talk to the experienced, qualified team at JAE. Contact them on 541 0444.

poutama stReet

any other brand their customers may request. SuperTyre features a fully equipped workshop including the latest wheel alignment technology, three 24/7 off-site service vehicles, battery

+ FREE PATIO

With a Tasman branch conveniently located on Gladstone Rd, JAE is the expert service provider you can rely on for professional carpet cleaning, upholstery care, restorative cleaning and pest control. Whether you require residential carpet or rug cleaning, or commercial rug cleaning for your business premises, JAE’s experienced technicians use a variety of methods to deliver

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Who’s Who

Gladstone Road

free pick-up and drop-off of vehicles in the Richmond area. Contact them today on 544 2266 or come and see them at their workshop at 7 Gladstone Rd, Richmond.

GARDEN TRAILER VALUEDAT$29

LOVE

Feature

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Who’s Who

Gladstone Road If you’ve ever been in that awkward predicament of trying to get the shopping in the back of the car but the boot lid won’t stay up, then you need to make a trip to the team at Gas Stay Specialists. Gas struts can be found on boots, bonnets, ute canopies, marine hatches,

Gladstone Rd and Poutama St office chairs, campervan beds and even toy boxes. While gas struts may be a simple mechanical device, they are very much vital, especially when it comes to your car. With winter getting closer, gas struts tend to lose pressure because they are affected by the cold

GAS STAY SPECIALISTS Gas stay specialists

Re-gas or New struts Regas • Quality Stabilus Struts or • Free fitting on mostNew vehicles Struts • Free warranty

0800 42703Richmond 782 0800 427 782 544 1212 4A Gladstone Rd,

or 03 544 1212

12 Cargill Place, Richmond KEEP WARM in WintER (off Beach Road) And cool in suMMER Retro-fit double glazing into your wooden or aluminium window frames Sliding doors getting tired? Need updating? Maybe even a french door or stacker door unit? Cold in winter, then how about new retrofit double glazed windows for your home. We do all that and more. Give us a call for a no obligation free quote.

Call: 544 8913 Rod: 0274 516 336 12 Gladstone Rd, Richmond vist.richmond@xtra.co.nz

HASSLE FREE MOTORING

Get your vehicle ready for winter • All Mechanical Repairs • Free Drop Off & Pick Ups in Richmond • Complete Workshop, WOFs, Servicing and Repairs

poutama stReet

• Fully Qualified, Experienced Mechanics • Gas Strut Re-Gassing • All Vehicles - Petrol and Diesel • No Job too Big or too Small

4A Gladstone Road, Richmond

atmosphere. Luckily for vehicle owners looking to motor safely and comfortably this winter, Gas Stay Specialists stock and supply quality Stabilus struts. The team can re-gas struts plus they offer free fitting on most cars and all struts come with a warranty. Come and see Gas Stay Specialists in the bright green building at 4a Gladstone Road, Richmond, or give them a call on 544 1212.

or to checkout their impressive portfolio, visit their website at www.rodzridezrestorationz.co.nz or give them a call today on 544 8446.

Whatever the issue, bring your car to the team at Advanced Automotive, they will work their magic to get you back on the road. From WOF, maintenance of any kind, servicing or brake and clutch repair, you name it, Stop day dreaming about and you can get it done to your ideal car and start talkthe highest possible standard. With winter on its way ing to the talented team at it’s important to check a few Rodz Ridez and Restorationz. The family owned things out to ensure combusiness has more than 65 fortable and safe motoring. years combined experience, Tyres are one important not to mention a genuine element for safe driving in love and appreciation for the winter months. And if cars. Owners Leanne and you want to keep your enGavin Martin believe car gine reliable on those chilly restoration is an art form mornings, now’s a good and the moment your vetime to get your coolant hicle is rolled into their changed. As MTA members shop, it becomes part of the you are guaranteed a profesRRR family. Sam McWhin- James Martyn of Prestige Euro Works sional finish and a trustworney has recently joined the is fully equipped to offer vehicle own- thy job from Advanced AuRRR team, specialising in ers both performance and economy tomotive. If you’re worried about any aspect of your mechanical services such upgrades. as engine and gear box conversions, brake up- car, come in and see the team today in the bright grades and much more. RRR knows how to do green building on 4a Gladstone Rd. With coura great restoration job with many of their former tesy cars available and free pick-up and delivery projects going on to win top awards in the show in Richmond, it couldn’t be easier to travel safe scene, so for more information on their services, this winter.

YOUR ONE STOP PRINT SHOP

BEHIND EVERY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS AN EXPERT PRINTER

20B Poutama Street, Richmond, Nelson | www.smartprintnelson.co.nz

PHONE: 03 544 0888

• LVV Certification • Restorations & Panelbeating • All Rust Repairs • Roofchops & Bodydrops • Chassis Modification

Our new team member Sam McWhinney W NE means we now offer mechanical services

Feature

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Flavours of

Women in Business Being your own boss is a life-long aspiration for many people and from Monday, July 3, beauty therapist Courtney Milne will officially realise that dream. Quartz Beauty is the product of some very hard work on Courtney’s behalf. After qualifying as a beauty therapist through the National School of Aesthetics, Courtney has spent the last five years gaining experience within the beauty industry in Nelson and Tasman. A lot of passion has also gone into Quartz Beauty and Courtney is thrilled to be starting this new adventure with her new and existing clients. The salon will be based at 5 McGlashen Ave and will be a place dedicated to pampering, relaxation and results that people will love. Courtney has invested in brand new equipment and says the salon will offer clients a private, friendly and welcoming atmosphere, perfect for those wanting to step through the door and forget life’s hassles for a while. From waxing, electrolysis and tanning, to body massage, nails, facials, eye care and more, Courtney offers people the complete beauty package and to celebrate her opening on July 3, will give clients 15 per cent off all her treatments for that month. To learn more about Quartz Beauty or to make an appointment in July, contact Courtney today at Quartzbeautyrichmond@gmail.com.

Opening 3 July 2017

Kebab & Souvlaki

15% OFF all treatments for month of July Taking online & phone bookings now

Meet Courtney, Quartz Beauty’s qualified and experienced beautician. 5 McGlashen Ave, Richmond, Nelson 03 544 8833 027 697 7290 www.quartzbeauty.gettimely.com.book You can find me on Facebook: Quartz Beauty

Lisa McGregor is an artist at heart, a lover of fabric and an up-cycler of all sorts of furniture. With roots in traditional upholstery, this local upholstress has a passion for sharing knowledge when it comes to re-purposing furniture. Her expertise has inspired and educated many people who have returned to her classes again and again to discover more skills. Her vision for fun, inspirational and educational classes has been realised through Boho Velvet Upholstery. Lisa runs three classes a week where people can bring any piece they wish to revamp. These classes are incredibly rewarding and the small intimate group setting enables everyone to get plenty of tuition. Lisa also works collaboratively with Waimea College evening classes which is another great environment to learn the art of upholstering. These classes feature a slightly larger group of people, including some who have been revamping and up-cycling term after term. Lisa has also developed an 021 584 097 upholsterywithlisa@gmail.com intense weekend workshop where students can paint and upholster a piece of furniture, and for beginners, the Voodoo Molly footstool class is a must. Visit us onoffacebook Flavours Get creating with help from the queen of upholstery and contact Lisa today. for for all classes, Simply email upholsterywithlisa@gmail.com, phone 021 584 097 or find her dates & pricing on Facebook at Boho Velvet Upholstery. Kebab & Souvlaki

Do you want to put the mojo back into your chairs? Then sign up for a painting and upholstery workshop with Lisa the Upholstress

Lisa McGregor

Fresh and tasty takeaways

If you’ve never tried souvlaki before, you need to head along to Flavours of Cairo in Richmond’s Sundial Square. Flavours of Danielle Hennessy proudly introduced locals to Flavours of Cairo in 2015 and says it remains the only souvlaki restaurant in the area. The idea when establishing the business two years ago, was to bring locals a different option Kebab & Souvlaki when it came to healthy and tasty takeaway food. Danielle says they cook all the meat for their dishes fresh to order, Fresh and tasty kebab and souvlaki meals and takeaways. unlike standard kebabs, while the rest of the ingredients Danielle Fresh and tasty takeaways All our food is cooked fresh to order. that go into their souvlaki and kebabs are also fresh and Hennessy 7 Croucher Street Gluten free, dairy free and vegetarian options available. where possible, sourced from local producers. You won’t Sundial Square, Richmond find packet sauces in their kitchen either as everything is made from scratch, We now have Burgers too! - beef, chicken or falafel with exciting sauces. PEN AM - LATE ensuring you experience the authentic flavours of Egypt and Greece. 03 544 0203 Takeaway or eat in, phone orders welcome. Flavours of Cairo is also excited to be extending their menu with a new range of delicious burgers and Danielle is sure customers will love these just 7 Croucher St, Sundial Square, Richmond pen am - Late as much as their other popular products. Danielle’s philosophy is to offer healthy options that taste great and that cater for different dietary requirements.

7 Croucher Street Flavours of Sundial Square, Richmond PEN AM - LATE

03 544 0203 Kebab & Souvlaki

03 544 0203

Too wet, too windy or too cold for a walk? It never rains at Curves! Reflect for a moment; ask yourself ‘How do I want to look and feel next summer?’ Now is your opportunity to improve your health and fitness, as summer bodies are earned in winter. As a boutique-style fitness centre for women, Curves Stoke Richmond keep their club small, which means that they provide a personalised service (they’ll even remember your name!) and you’ll never have to wait for a machine. When you join Curves you don’t just ‘join a gym’, you become part of a wonderful community. Co-owners Jessie and Kirsty (mother and daughter) have lived and breathed Curves for nearly four years, and by their own admission are ‘curvy girls’. They understand the journey to improved health and fitness from personal experience. “We believe healthy isn’t a size, it’s a lifestyle. It’s not just about the number on the scales, which means that when you focus on your health and wellbeing you may get results which you hadn’t anticipated!” With a coach always on the circuit to encourage and check your technique you’re not left wondering if you’re doing it right and with one-on-one monthly coaching included in your membership they’ll help keep you accountable too.

Fresh and tasty takeaways 7 Croucher Street Sundial Square, Richmond PEN AM - LATE

03 544 0203

Stoke Richmond 3 Elms St, Stoke Ph 541 0710 www.curves.co.nz Kirsty Glasgow and Jessie Sutton

3 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate, Stoke. www.curves.co.nz

541 0710

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Sport

www.shuttersport.co.nz

What a day for a run Andrew Board As Monaco Mid-winter Marathon organiser Stu Cottam eyed the top runners coming into the final line he checked his watch and thought 'I'd be around that'. The veteran runner has been the man behind the marathon since its inception four years ago. The latest edition on Sunday saw 70 people complete the full marathon, for almost 30 of those it was their first marathon. Another 200 took part in relays from 10km to half marathons. The run starts at the Honest Lawyer and heads to Rabbit Island before coming back to where it started, a whopping 42.2 kilometres for those who need reminding. Local runners Ben Clark and Kim Waddell won their respective races, and the "racey rabbit" winner’s trophies. Off-road distance specialist Ben prevailed overall in a time of 3 hours 3 minutes and 50 seconds. Accomplished triathlete Kim recorded a time of 3 hours 28 minutes and 14 seconds, with both winners recording a comfortable margin over second

place. Stu says a highlight was seeing 17 year old Nayland College student Alina Mothes, completing her first ever marathon while finishing as the thirdfastest woman. In the two person relay, the match up of school students Angus Wemyss and Sami Jordan eclipsed 3 hours, recording 2 hours and 53 minutes to finish second. Another highlight was seeing 65 year old Michael Stewart completing his 552nd marathon, in just 5 hours and 19 minutes. For Stu, he says it's a joy to see the smiles and grimaces on the faces and they trot past. "It's now a fixture on the running calendar and it's a pleasure to see all these people having a good time." But that pleasure has come at a cost for him, having never taken part in the event he created. "I was looking at the times and I thought I'd probably be up there with the front guy. I run about a 3 hour marathon and the winner came in around that." Asked if it gave him an itch to give the race a go, he conceded it did. "Maybe next year, I'll be there."

SportS Football It was goals galore at Guppy Park on Saturday as Richmond Athletic put eight past hosts FC Nelson. In the other Nelson Bays Football first division games Nelson College thrashed Nelson Suburbs 8-0 after running out a 7-0 half time lead, and Tahuna FC beat Motueka 5-0. Running Waimea College’s Bridie Edwards finished fifth in Saturday’s New Zealand Secondary Schools Cross Country Championships in Christchurch. Bridie completed the 4km course around Ascot Golf Course in 14min 28sec. Waimea College’s Jacob Neal finished 25th in the year 9 boys’ 3km race in 10min 49sec. Swimming After 10 years in Christchurch, the New Zealand Ocean Swim Series has announced that its South Island swim event is relocating to Nelson, with the very first, ‘The Big Tahuna’, event scheduled for Saturday, March 31, next year. Attracting over 8000 swimmers nationwide each year the series includes multiple distance events for elite athletes, as well as adults and children.

Quality Cars - WhOlEsalE priCEs TOYOTA RAV 4

Are you looking to get a great deal on a car purchase?

HOLDEN ASTRA

184,793km’s

155,683km’s

$3450

$3300

MAZDA PREMACY

HONDA STREAM 2001

03 544 9 533 027 544 9 533

info@montagedesign.co.nz

We offer great finance options with $0 deposit. Each car comes with a fresh WOF & four months registration. Come and see us today!

150 Pascoe Street, Nelson

SAleS: Call Dave on 027 201 3595 or Chris on 021 029 90490

97,679km’s

$6250

214,150km’s

$4250

www.montagedesign.co.nz

est.

1996

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Nelson Speedway No.1 Pete McNae It’s more than just a slogan painted on the officials’ tower, the Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway really is New Zealand’s No 1 club-run speedway. Speedway New Zealand says so. The Nelson club delegation had extra baggage to bring home from the annual Midas Speedway New Zealand awards function in Wellington at the weekend, securing three trophies, while long-time Nelson club life member and national promotions committee representative Karen Carey was surprised to receive a Services to Speedway award for her long service on the national body. The Nelson club had finalists in a number of categories ranging from Stockcar Competitor of the Year (Keightley Teece), to Best Promotional Apparel, National Speedway Event of the Year, and the club-run track category, among others. The Promotional Apparel award for the midget champs T-shirt was recognition of the efforts of Nelson’s Kevin Freeman and Commentator of the Year AJ Batt, who used US contacts to source a design featuring old and new style midget race cars on a high quality t shirt. The fact they sold out quickly and have been sighted around the country is a testament to the shirt’s design. Waimea Print staff member Cam Mayne, who has taken a significant role in redesigning the Nelson programme and calendars, was honoured for the Best Promotional Poster for his War of the Wings sprintcar series promotion. Then Nelson’s name was called, ahead of Cromwell and Kihikihi, as the best club-run track in the country. Retiring club president Wayne Martin says he was surprised. “I didn’t know we were there with the rainouts and all that stuff this year, but talking to people since, it stacks up,” he says. “It’s been a long time between drinks, we almost got to the point of redoing the signwriting on the box because we haven’t actually won this award for a few years — but it’s one the whole team should be pretty proud to share.” While the midget meeting was the jewel in the crown, the Nelson association made other significant moves last summer. The club secured a new long-term backer in Milestone Homes, its website had a major makeover, adding much more fan-friendly content than before, potential promotional washouts were repackaged with the club choosing to support earthquake relief through the Waiau pool rebuild fund and the Racing for Kids Child Cancer Foundation meeting. “It’s that social atmosphere that brings people back,” Wayne says. “At the end of the night, we can walk across the pits, have a beer, spin some yarns and unwind in comfortable, modern clubrooms.” “Lots of other tracks can’t get drivers in the doors for a social drink. In Nelson, they are struggling to get them out. “I guess what I am most proud of with this award is that we keep checking ourselves, asking if we are delivering what fans and competitors want.”

The South Island Superstock Series was one of the highlights of the season at the Milestone Homes Top of The South Speedway. Photo: Tom Laney/Imagepress.

WITH OUR HOT WINTER OFFERS

BUILDING, RENOVATING OR REDECORATING? We can quote off your plans. Submit your plans via our website.

FREE

CURTAIN

MAKING* SELECTED FABRICS*

20% OFF ARCHITELLA & HONEYCOMB BLINDS*

25% OFF ROMAN BLIND MAKING*

UP TO

35% OFF RUSSELLS PREMIUM BLINDS*

Save 25%

Save 20%

$9.99/metre

Save 25%

Selected tracks* Thermal lining*

FREE in-home style consultation, measure and quote 0800 808 300 russellscurtains.co.nz *

Refer to our website for full Terms & Conditions, June, July and August 2017.

Motorisation* Fascias*

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Lots of bikes and colour as riders 'break out' of winter Brittany Spencer Reporter

reporter@nelsonlive.co.nz

SIX HOUR WINTER BREAK OUT: Nelson mountain biking regular Henry Jaine rode solo for six straight hours at the front of the pack during Sunday’s 6 Hour MidWinter Breakout. Photo: Chris Symes/Shuttersport.

Rino TIRIKATENE MP for Te Tai Tonga

“He whakanui ia Matariki. He whakanui i Te Reo me nga Tikanga Maori. He whakanui i te wairua o te iwi. Ko Matariki te tau hou o te iwi Maori” Matariki is a celebration of culture, language, spirit and people. Matariki is our new year.

0800 838 248 mptetaitonga@parliament.govt.nz

Wardrobe Doors direct to you! Specialist in replacement wardrobe doors aluMiniuM PRoducts ltd

Authorised by Rino Tirikatene, Parliament Buildings, Wellington

Get around your whole property quickly and efficiently

Sports news

with a DJI Phantom 4 Pro DRONE

(and not just rugby)

• 30 minute flying time • 7km range • Easy to use

Call us on 544 9037

Price $2899 Includes everything you need to get working. PLUS a FREE case

66-68 Vanguard Street Nelson 7010

(03) 548 0179

www.nelsonequipmentcentre.co.nz nelsonequipmentcentre@gmail.com

252 Main Rd Hope Ph 544 8700 027 439 6814

Families, costumes, fake blood, and African drumming made for an entertaining combination at this year's 6 Hour Midwinter Breakout. The fun, annual mountain biking race gave 299 riders the chance to dress up, jump on their bikes and ride around Rabbit Island for six whole hours. "I've run seven events now and I would say that was the best one we've had, everybody had a good time and really enjoyed it,” says event organiser Wayne Pool, who spared some time and sneaked in a few cheeky rides. “We built some new trails and reversed last year's track and it worked really well.” The group of riders were made up of all ages and stages, with one competitor who was over 60 riding out to the event from Nelson, biking the whole race solo, and then biking home again. And the young ones participated too, with Nelson Intermediate awarded $500 to put towards sports equipment after having the highest number of teams entered from a single school. However, the biggest prize of the day went to the best-dressed Rainbow Warriors’ Katie Gold, Lynley Chisnall, Bin Heaphy, and Deb Hughes, who won a $500 Vic Brew Bar voucher for their yellow wigs, tinsel covered helmets, stripy capes, and shiny accesso-

ries. Wayne says the women were stand outs and really got into the idea of the Midwinter Breakout. “The day is all about fun so we don’t give out performance prizes, we give out a few thousand dollars worth of spot prizes and a prize for the best-dressed team, and these ladies really got into the spirit of things.” Also dressed up was Team Concussion who were covered in convincing fake blood and raffled off mountain biking gear to raise $735 for the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter who get called out around the region to rescue injured mountain bikers. A new addition to the race this year were the In Rhythm African drummers who spurred along everyone when they hit the inevitable exhaustion near the end of the race. Another highlight of the day was when Henry Jaine rode the whole six hours solo and ahead of the pack. “He was winning the race on his own, right until the last lap when he was passed just before the finish by Team Skoda Racing, he managed to stay ahead of the fast four-person team until the last few minutes,” says Wayne. “To ride that on your own for six hours is really quite phenomenal.” In addition to being first among the solo men and second overall, Henry did the fastest lap, taking 14.45 minutes to do what the average person was riding in 25 minutes.

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Nelson Equipment Centre

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

No job too big for Murchison students Judene Edgar Reporter

judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

A “workmans” raffle where you can win a student for the day is just one of many fundraising schemes to raise money for seven Murchison students who have been selected to represent the ‘Top of the South Island’ area schools in the national area schools tournament in Whangarei, July 9 – 13. Until earlier this month the town had been fund-raising for five students, but a phone call from the ‘South of the South’ area schools has seen rugby players Matua Wilson and Issac LimpusWingate get a last-minute callup. “I was very shocked, a bit stunned but super stoked”, says Matua. Matua and Issac join Monique Perkins, football, Justin Perkins, rugby and football, Nathan Hawley, rugby and Ki-o-Rahi, Bradley Thomas-Brough, golf, and Ashlee Kyle, volleyball. The students need to raise around $900 each to attend the tournament. The students have gone through local and regional trials to get selected, and if successful at the national tournament, have the opportunity to be part of a national team. With only eight weeks to raise the required money they have hit the ground running, selling apples, stacking firewood, picking up stones and painting. A sausage sizzle was also held after the school’s cross country earlier this month and Fulton

Murchison Area School students, from left, Issac Limpus-Wingate, Ashlee Kyle, Nathan Hawley, Bradley Thomas-Brough and Matua Wilson are getting ready to represent the Top of the South Island at the national area schools tournament in Whangarei next month. Hogan are donating the proceeds from a staff BBQ. Nathan, who went to the national tournament last year, says that he feels “pretty privileged that everyone is helping out; it’s a great way to bring the community together”. The rugby-mad town is holding a Lions versus All Blacks themed

quiz night on June 23 at the recreation centre with the seven students being auctioned off to the highest bidder for chores and manual labour. Proud mum and member of the organising team, Marion Thomas, says that “we’re all doing what we can to support them, but the students need to put back into the community

Henry’s

s p o r d e h t r p fo week

Jim Beam White Label Bourbon 1.75 Litre

Anna Loach : Manager & Funeral Director

Our Price Promise

From the simplest to the most elaborate of funerals, you can trust us

also”. While she anticipates bidders might select which student to bid on depending upon the work they have in mind for them, she says that there may be some ‘upskilling’ required if some of the boys have to do domestic chores. Ashlee says that she is really nervous about what she might end up having to do. “I’m

Wither Hills Range 750ml

(excl Pinot Noir)

trying to convince my Mum to buy me”, she says. A major raffle is also underway, with Patrick Amberger from Coast to Coast Helicopters donating a 40 minute helicopter ride for up to four people valued at $1000. Tickets are available at the quiz night as well as from Hodgson’s, PGG and the school.

le is e tipp t valu s e the b f ga ks o Findin ith my pic r ea th w n-tow simple o ore, d uch m . For k m e d e w n an enry’s ciatio cal H lo appre r u to yo call in ask. st and ju

Woodstock 5%

330ml 12 Pack Bottles or

Cody's 7%

Speight's Gold Medal Ale or Summit Lager 330ml 15 Pack Bottles

250ml 12 Pack Cans

Jim Beam Black Label Bourbon Litre

44.99

Wither Hills Pinot Noir 750ml

each

17.99 each

NELSON & TASMAN WIDE, WE’RE PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY

59.99 each

13.99 each

19.99 pack

Collect Fly Buys or Airpoints for every $20 spent.

69 Haven Road, Nelson | Phone 03 539 0066 www.simplicity.co.nz

181 Queen Street, Richmond (next to BP) • Phone 03 541 0190

www.henrys.co.nz

Henry’s encourages safe & responsible use of alcohol. Shout prices run from Monday 19th June until Sunday 2nd July 2017 or while stocks last.

22.99 pack

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Waimea Old Boys RFC

www.wobrfc.co.nz

WOB women offer to host rugby fans The Waimea Old Boys women’s team is holding a fund-raiser at the clubrooms on Saturday night providing rugby fans with a chance to enjoy good food, good company and drinks while they watch the All Blacks-Lions test on the big screen. The team will provide some wild meat in buns for a cost of $3 each

and hold raffles with prizes including NBS-Makos packs, a cell phone and an iTunes voucher. There will also be a spot prizes for people who dress in their best All Blacks supporter’s outfits. And at the end of the night, the team will provide a sober driver to take guests home. The game kicks off at 7.30pm.

Waimea Old Boys player Jeff Lepa charges up field against Nelson in their Nelson Bays division one sub-union game at Trafalgar Park on Saturday. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.

Waimea Old Boys A need to get back on track Simon Bloomberg

Although Waimea coach Mark Milne concedes there Advisor is nothing between the two Waimea Old Boys A are Business still battling to get back in teams, he is disappointed the game after suffering a with the loss. nail-biting one point loss toBusiness Marks says Waimea failed to Advisor Nelson in their Nelson Bays maintain the pressure after sub-union club champion- taking a 12-0 lead after just Advisor ship game at Trafalgar Park seven Business minutes, missing too many tackles and letting Nelon Saturday. Star and Garter Waimea lost son back into the match. the game 30-29 after leading “There’s only been one point 29-27 with just four minutes between us in the last three Business Advisor to play. games but I’ve been disapA Willy Havili penalty gave pointed with the last two Nelson a 30-29 lead before games. Business Advisor Waimea missed a late penalty “Even when we beat them in and a chance to retain the the Tasman Trophy final we Noel Barton Cup for compe- let them back into the game tition between the two clubs. and we made the same mis-

take on Saturday. “Our defensive structure was a bit off and we missed tackles. We’ll need to improve our defence against Wanderers on Saturday.” Business Advisor Mark also believes the team M.T.L is still battling mentally and Business Advisor Mytton Transport Limited physically with the aftermath of the Tasman Trophy. The M.T.L team was exhausted after a Mytton Transport Limited demanding run into a rugged M.T.L M.T.L final when it beat Nelson 31Mytton Transport Limited 28 in extra time. Mytton Transport Limited “We need to get going again and get into the top four, Waimea Old Boys women’s team captain Stephani Mitchell, left, and then it will be all on,” he says. team-mate Lydia Williams with some of the prizes that will be raffled Waimea plays Wanderers at their fund-raiser at the clubrooms on Saturday night. Photo: Andrew M.T.L at at Jubilee Park this Saturday Board. Business Advisor Mytton Transport Limited 3pm.

M.T.L Mytton Transport Limited

Business Advisor

Waimea Weekly Business Advisor

M.T.L

Mytton Transport Limited

s Advisor

Business Advisor

M.T.L

Mytton Transport Limited

M.T.L Mytton Transport Limited

Locally Owned and Operated

M.T.L

Business Advisor

Mytton Transport Limited

Business Advisor

M.T.L Mytton Transport Limited

Emerson Mytton Builders Walker Engineering Pak’n’Save Allan Hahn Contracting Ltd Trathen Family Sprig & Fern Alliance Group Richmond Night and Day MVZ Builders P J Simpson Builders Ltd Coman Properties Not Just Concrete M J M.T.L Fraser Logging Trinder Engineers Hynds Pipes Accessman Cullen Veges Mytton Transport Limited Stallard Law Tasman Bay Plumbing Services Placemakers DJ Palmer Builder Fitzgerald Construction Turf Hotel Signs and Stripes Watson Automotive Ltd Mytton Transport Limited

M.T.L

Mytton

Mytton Transport Limited

Mytton Tran

Sport

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Waimea College 9A Netball Waimea College’s 9A netball team is excited to be competing in the Junior South Island Secondary Schools (SISS) tournament, in Christchurch, from July 9 to July 13 this year. The junior SISS tournament for years nine and ten has been held in Christchurch for the past 19 years and is a great opportunity for players, coaches and umpires looking to develop their skills and take part in a tournament that showcases some great competition on the court. Waimea College 9A coach Kirsty Thompson has been working with the majority of the team since they were year seven at Waimea Intermediate. Others came under her coaching leadership in year eight, making them a team that shares at least two years’ experience together on the court. “That’s definitely made a difference in their on-court performance,” says Kirsty. “I’ve had a lot of comments from numerous

they were in that situation from seeing them play. It is one thing I admire about these girls,” says Kirsty. When it comes to the South Island Secondary School’s tournament in July, the team has set themselves a goal, to reach the top 10 and if they play well it’s a goal that is more than achievable. Alongside their trainings on a Tuesday evening and Friday morning, the team

people who have watched the girls play, they have developed a good rapport with each other.” In fact, the team sees themselves as a family. On or off the court, they are there to support each other which is something Kirsty has encouraged from day one.

“I’m also very big on not having their success go to their heads. Last year they did very well, they were the only intermediate team that I know of that have played in the collegiate grade. They had that pressure on them to do well and then they won it, but you wouldn’t have thought that

is using their Saturday games as preparation for the tournament, as well as a one day competition on June 22 against local teams. “I think their speed through the court is quite developed for their age, as well as how quickly they pick up skills. I am really excited for this tournament,” says Kirsty. The team, their families and management, would like to thank all of their generous sponsors for their support.

Proud to sponsor

Brooklyn Collett

Proud to sponsor

Claudia Mark

Proud to sponsor

Ella Sargent

Proud to sponsor

Eve McMillan

Proud to sponsor

Haylee Gardiner

Proud to sponsor

Hayley Bond

Proud to sponsor

Loveen Samuels

Ruby Jary

Proud to sponsor

Tia Hania

MORLEY

MOTORCYCLE & MARINE

Proud to sponsor

Nicola Greig

Waimea Weekly

Proud to sponsor

Locally Owned and Operated

MORLEY MOTORCYCLE & MARINE LTD 25 Elms Street, Stoke, Nelson - 7011 P.O. Box 3125, Richmond, Nelson - 7050

Phone 03-544 8703 Fax 03-544 8703

Email morleymotorcycles@xtra.co.nz Web www.morleymotorcycles.co.nz

Specialists in machine formed kerbing and general concrete works

Chris Trathen

027 453 3246

Proud to sponsor

Kirsty Thompson Coach

Proud to sponsor

Kylie Collett Manager

Craig Ingham

027 453 3034

Proud supporters of Waimea Old Boys Rugby Club Proud to sponsor Lynn Vibert Manager

Apparel sponsored by

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Community Notices Living EconomiEs nELson – Jump into savings pool and reward yourself by lending responsible borrowers in your community. For more Information Visit Living Economies Website www.le.org.nz or contact Vivian by email on vivajoy19@gmail.com or Text / Call on 0210390211. ThE sTagE is caLLing A series of 5 (2.5 hr) Performing Arts workshops. Workshop 1) Sat 17 June. A basic intro into the Performing Arts. 10 am at the Activity Room at NSN Library. $10 unwaged, $20 waged. To register in advance call Tim or Jonathan on 03 546 9317. PrETTy smarT - hugE 2nd hand saLE. Saturday 24th June, 9am - 2pm, Stoke Memorial Hall. Buy/sell adult, children’s and babies clothing, toys and equipment. $2 entry per family, cash sales only. email:prettysmartsale@gmail.com or ph/txt 027 224 1001 BrighTwaTEr schooL winTEr gaLa JOIN US for the & Silent Auction, Sunday 2nd July at the school grounds. Featuring a great variety of stalls & lots of entertainment for all ages. Cake Stall, Kids Stalls, Entertainment & Activities, Clothing & Book Stalls, Plants & Garden Art, Farm Shop & more. music on Friday 7 July 10am St David’s Florence St .Music of Strangers ,Jo Jo Ma,s award winning documentary,the story spanning the globe of international music. Dont miss this one aLzhEimErs sociETy LiBrary Drop-In-Clinic - Do you have questions about Dementia? Visit Richmond Library on Wednesday 28th June 9.30am-11am. No bookings

necessary.” sEniornET nELson cLuB day will be on 21 June, 11 Hastings St.Nelson. After our AGM Barry Doig will talk about “Photography”. All welcome. nELson TramPing cLuB invites you: June 24-25, Sylvester Hut, medium, ph: Andrea 539 3758. Details www.http://nelsontrampingclub. org.nz FrEsh Focus Jimu Grimmett speaking about “My Life as a Woodworker” on Mon 26 June, 10 to 11 am, at Elim Hall 625 Main Road Stoke. Everyone welcome. Entry $2. Info 539-1108. nELson raiLway at Founders Park. This weekend, Saturday 24 & Sunday 25, the Railcar will be running both days between 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. If you would like a Railcar ride during the week (except Thursday) Enquire at the Railway Workshop. Adults $5 Children $3. nELson camEra cLuB meets 2nd and 4th Mondays 7/30 pm Netball Pavilion, upstairs Saxton Road, Stoke. We welcome all photographers from beginners to experienced. Contact 021 2360 847. www.nelsoncameraclub.co.nz wE ThE PEoPLE: EmPowEring communiTiEs through Education Presenting : The Movie Vaxxed: From cover-up to catastrophe. Squires Cafe, Main Rd. Stoke Mon. June 26 7pm. Gold Coin aPPLE mac usEr grouP June meeting is Wed 21, 7pm. An interest group for Apple computing/Apple devices. PH John 5473408. richmond wELcomE grouP New here? Have a cuppa, meet new

AuCTION

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

friends, ask questions. All welcome. 10am, first and third Thursday each month (next mtg: 6 July) at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup Road. Mike & Milli 544 7906 u3a nELson: Next Meeting Wednesday Jun 28 at the Nelson Golf Club, Bolt Rd. at 10am. The speaker is Terry Byrne, JP, Central Region Representative for the Nat’l Bd. of NZ JPs. New members welcome BaBy gEar saLE Nelson District Parents Centre Baby Gear Sale 12 Aug 9am-12.30pm Masonic Lodge, Nile St. $2 entry. Second-hand & new baby & children’s gear & much more! Book a table for $25 & sell your gear – NDPC.EVENTS@GMAIL. COM. cancEr sociETy suPPorT: Survivors & Thrivers. If you have or have had cancer, supporting someone with cancer come along & meet others in a friendly atmosphere. Ph: 539 1137 . mindfulness & relaxation Tues. 1pm Fairfield House $3 donation to Cancer Society 539 1137. Breast cancer support group, Cancer Society Nelson 102 Hardy St, if you have or have had breast cancer come along to this friendly atmosphere. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz. Therapeutic yoga starts in May on Thurs. 5.15 to 6.45pm runs for 6 weeks. Ph: Cancer Society 539 1137 Gold coin donation. Prostate cancer support group meet 1st Thursday of month BRd. green House 1.30 -3.30pm contact Bill Ph: 544 8635. Living well Through cancer workshops Starts 21 June 7pm. Gold coin donation. Register 539 1137, info@cancernelson.org.nz sTokE Tahunanui mEns cLuB

welcomes new members. Join us for fun, friendship & fellowship.Our activities include a regular monthly meeting with guest speaker, 3rd Tuesday of every month, walks, trips away, business visits, petanque, cycling & musical appreciation. Ian 5479951 richmond LiBrary makerspace creations, crafty fun & lots of stories to share these July school holidays! See www.tasmanlibraries. govt.nz or call 03 453 8500 for more information. good crafternoon! Bring your craft project & work on it in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2pm. sPiriTuaL wisdom on LiFE aFTEr dEaTh. Explore the eternal nature of you! Gain new perspectives on seeing heaven before you die & meeting with departed loved ones. Donation $5. Presented by Eckankar. Sun 25 June 4:00-5.30pm. Ph Lyndy 0211567914 richmond wELcomE grouP. New here? Have a cuppa, meet new friends, ask questions. All welcome. 10am, first & third Thursday each month (next mtg: 15 June) at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup Road. Mike & Milli 544 7906 TaPawEra arEa schooL 75Th rEunions 29/30 Sept. ‘17. Programme: Photos, 3 early Schools Bus trips with speakers, netball/ touch sports tournie, Speakers on BGAC, Forestry, Wadsworth’s. Meal & Dance. Early registrations closes 30 June. Late fee till 30 July. tas75@ tapawera.school.nz Facebook. Post TAS 75th, RD2 Wakefield 7096 ph 5224337 Barbara.

We are accepting items for our next

GENERAL AUCTION to be held on

SATURDAY 1st JULY at 11am Items can either be dropped off at our Auction Rooms or please ring if you wish to discuss pick up and delivery.

13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890 Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery

www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz

RENTALS

We’ll get you moving Vans, Cars and Station Wagons available for hire • 8 - 12 Seater Vans • Luggage Trailers • Discounts for Long-Term Hire • Delivery to Airport or Accommodation

388 Paton Rd, Hope

0800 696 686

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. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

Sudoku

6 7

384 Easy

4 1 6 8 7 1 6 5 8 3 1 7 5 6 1 2 8 8 4 3 3 6 2 8 4 3 1 8 7

Across contd. 23 Close at hand (6) 25 Foot soldiers (8) 27 Easily done (8) 28 Mediterranean principality (6) 29 Go to law (8) 30 Respectable (6) down 1 Small orange-like fruit (7) 2 Good health and happiness (4-5) 3 Painful experience (6) 5 Expression of regret (4) 6 Begin to understand (6,2) 7 denude (5) 8 Heartfelt (7) 11 Archives (7) 14 Economical (7) 17 Uncomfortable (3,2,4) 18 Incoherent (8) 19 Person hard to manage (7) 21 Ostracise (7) 22 In abundance (6) 24 Make suitable (5) 26 Monotonous (4) Answers next week

10 11

13 14

18 19

22 23

25 26

3 1 4 7 6 2 5 9 8

8 9 5 3 1 4 6 2 7

7 6 2 5 9 8 3 4 1

9 2 7 6 8 3 1 5 4

5 8 3 4 2 1 9 7 6

1 4 6 9 5 7 2 8 3

2 3 8 1 4 5 7 6 9

6 5 1 8 7 9 4 3 2

4 7 9 2 3 6 8 1 5

Puzzle 2114

Across 1 Grovel (6) 4 Mountain region of southeast Europe (8) 9 Sweet music (6) 10 Unchallengeable (4-4) 12 Impartial (8) 13 Artificial hairpiece (6) 15 Neat (4) 16 Avoidance of publicity (3,7) 19 Helpless (4,3,3) 20 Fluent and plausible (4)

Sudoku 383 Medium

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last issue solutions

Your

Puzzle 2115

W O R S T E D F O R E S A W

E A B E S C H O N E D A U E E

T H E R S T U A U P E C T B R A I S O N T H R N D A U C T I O N R L C N C Y L I E I O G N A C R O S S P H T H E R L L O U T U R E E R E S T E R N

A D I U M B M A I G A N D D G N E L I N E N S C H E S S O N W A I T U R R N O B L E D I A R A T I C U E L M O R S E

Newsline

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

NEWSLINE UPDATES K E E P I N G YO U I N F O R M E D A B O U T N E W S A N D E V E N T S I N T H E TA S M A N D I S T R I C T

Outstanding Community Service Awards

Banded Rail planting dates

There are a host of people throughout our District who work quietly away without pay and with precious little recognition to make our communities better places to live. These awards aim to give some well-deserved recognition to these unsung heroes of our communities. It gives us an opportunity to make sure they are rewarded with the thanks they deserve for the long-term outstanding service they have given over the years.

Please come and join us at a community planting day from 9.00 am – 1.00 pm on the Waimea Inlet: • Maisey Embayment: Sunday 25 June. Cnr Coastal Highway/Westdale Road. Turn in at ‘Fable Cottage’ sign.

Head to www.tasman.govt.nz/link/ocs-awards for more information and nomination forms.

Information sessions for online building consent applications Nelson City and Tasman District Councils have been working together for some time to provide an easy-to-use online building consent application process called GoShift. As well as providing a single process for companies who work with multiple councils, GoShift also automatically tailors itself to the application – meaning you only have to provide the information required for the project. Public information session: We will be offering public presentations to give you the opportunity to become more familiar with the GoShift portal prior to launch. Everyone is welcome to attend. • 27 June 2017 – GoShift presentation evening – Richmond Council Chambers from 4.00 pm In addition, people using the new service can: • View records and previous applications • Copy applications for a similar project • Receive automatic notifications if more information is required. After testing, we will open up the service to all our building consent applicants on 1 July 2017. About GoShift: GoShift is a shared undertaking by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment and a group of 20 councils around New Zealand, with the aim of making applying for building consents easier, quicker, and more consistent from council to council. You can read more about it at www.goshift.co.nz.

Makers, rummagers and bargain-hunters: Second-Hand Sunday is 9 July Four times a year the region works together to help rehome household goods – anything from chairs, books and clothing to left over-bits and pieces from building projects. It’s called Second-Hand Sunday – and everything is free. The goal is to reduce what goes to landfill by giving people a simple, easy way to recycle, re-use or re-home items by putting them at their the gate.

• Dominion Embayment: Saturday 8 July. Parking at 43 Apple Valley Rd (between Bronte Rd & Mapua Dr). • Stringer Creek: Sunday 23 July. Westdale Road opposite The Playhouse Café. • Trafalgar Embayment: Saturday 29 July. Park in small layby off Coastal Highway opposite Trafalgar Rd. Please bring gloves, spade and drinking water. Wear solid footwear and clothes suitable for the weather conditions. Coffee (courtesy of Pomeroy’s) and tea will be provided. For more information email bandedrail@gmail.com or phone Kathryn, 03 544 4537.

Use Good Wood for winter burning Look for the Good Wood tick when you stock up on winter firewood to be sure of dry firewood that will burn cleanly. Suppliers in the Good Wood scheme can be trusted to provide either: • Seasoned firewood, suitable for immediate use during the winter months, or • Green (unseasoned) firewood delivered far enough in advance, that if properly stored by the user, it will be ready to burn in winter. Remember, green wood will not burn efficiently, leaving you with a cold house and smoky fire. A Good Wood supplier will have a moisture meter to measure the moisture content of wood if you wish to confirm that wood being delivered is dry enough to use. Find a Good Wood supplier: Head to www.tasman.govt.nz/link/goodwood.

Are you aged between 15 – 20, live in the Tasman District and keen to attend a youth leadership opportunity this year? Then we can help, with two hundred dollars. Tasman $200ships are available any time of year to support young people in our district attend courses like Outward Bound or Spirit of Adventure. The application process is simple just visit http://www.tasman.govt.nz/link/200

Need help with your Community Grant?

On the day • Put your items out on your driveway or front lawn.

• Tuesday 4 July – Takaka Library

• Attach the poster to your letterbox so people can see you are involved.

• Wednesday 5 July – Motueka Library

• The event will take place rain or shine, and in the event of bad weather, it is up to the householder whether they put their items out or not.

• Friday 7 July – Murchison Library (note time is 1.15 – 3.00 pm).

If you have items to re-home, register on either Nelson City or Tasman Distict Council websites.

• Please don't put out food, dangerous goods like faulty electrical equipment, or chemicals.

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY

On Saturday 1 July from 10.00 am until 2.00 pm, the Mapua Community Library will hold inside their Annual Winter Book Sale in Mapua Village on the corner of Aranui Road and Toru Street. Stock up for Winter reading from our huge collection of like new surplus books which will be offered for sale at great prices! Contact: 540 2545.

Subsidised neutering for menacing dogs We’re working with the Nelson SPCA to deliver subsidised neutering and microchipping for menacing dogs. The subsidy is funded by the Department of Internal Affairs. Eligible dogs will be neutered and microchipped at a nominated vet clinic for $25. Dog owners who wish to take advantage of this offer should contact the Nelson SPCA on 03 547 7171 to confirm whether your dog is eligible.

Road closures Applicant: Tasman District Council Event: Bridge repairs (Roses Bridge) Location of road closure: Roses Bridge on Rose Road, Upper Moutere (there will be no through traffic on this road) Date of closure: Monday 19 June 2017 to Friday 30 June 2017, 24 hours Please note: There will be an access way for 4WD vehicles only.

24 HOUR ASSISTANCE: PHONE YOUR LOCAL SERVICE CENTRE

RICHMOND MURCHISON MOTUEKA TAKAKA

03 543 8400 03 523 1013 03 528 2022 03 525 0020

Scholarships for youth leaders available

We’re running some workshops at libraries to show you how easy and simple it is to access and complete the online application form. Staff will be available to help you find, download and complete the form, and then return it to us, all using our website. Community Grants Library drop-in sessions run around the district from 1.00 pm to 3.00 pm on the following dates:

How do I participate?

Mapua Community Library winter book sale – rain or shine

• Thursday 6 July – Richmond Library Applications for Community Grants close on July 31. Visit tasman.govt.nz/link/grants to fill in the online application form or to find more information.

WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ

Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz.

Full Council Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Thursday 22 June 2017, 9.30 am. Public forum Engineering Services Committee Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Thursday 29 June 2017, 9.30 am. Public forum Audit and Risk Committee Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Friday 30 June 2017, 1.30 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend our public meetings. There is a public seating area where you can observe the meeting, with many of the meetings having a ‘public forum’ providing an opportunity to speak to the meeting if you wish. At the beginning of ordinary meetings up to 30 minutes is set aside for public forum. Each speaker is allocated five minutes. You don’t need to pre-register your intention to speak – just take your turn when invited by the chairperson. These presentations don’t form part of the formal business of the meeting – a brief record will be kept of the matters raised. Any matters requiring further investigation may be referred to staff by the Chairperson.

12641 HotHouse Communications

Nominations close on 30 June 2017.

• Hoddy Estuary Park: Sunday 2 July. Off Coastal Highway near Research Orchard Road

21 JUNE 2017

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Classifieds

ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY

SituAtioNS vACANt

MLC Group are a family owned and operated business, based in sunny Motueka. We focus on producing cut-tolength componentry, small end section and specialised timber mouldings. In order for us to keep up with increasing demand we are looking for a qualified and experienced Timber Machinist to join our team. Our values underpin everything we do; Adding Value, Positive Culture, Excellence in Execution and Continuous Improvement. If you can live and breathe our values and have timber machining experience, then we want to hear from you. Send your CV and cover letter to: simon.williamsfry@mlcgroup.co.nz

Bar Manager We need a strong team leader with their sleeves rolled up and a passion for the best customer service. Must be genuine, personable, fun, dynamic and driven, with Gaming experience. The position is Part-Time but could possibly lead to Full-Time. Must have LCQ. Phone Tom: 03 542 3607

Taoist Tai Chi

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Internal Arts of Health

No bookings required / bring a friend

visit www.taoist.org.nz

publiC NotiCE

Timber machinisT

SituAtioNS vACANt

pH 544 9037

SitS vACANt

NEW BEGINNER CLASS

New Zealand Red Cross is seeking new advisory members for its Refugee Programmes Advisory Group.

Starts: Monday, 3 July 2017 9.30am - 11.00am Riverside Community Hall

New Zealand Red Cross is a member of the National Society of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), which is the world’s largest humanitarian organisation. Red Cross plays a vital role in aiding vulnerable people in New Zealand and overseas whose lives have become vulnerable through conflict, disaster or circumstance. As the lead agency for the community refugee resettlement programme Red Cross supports 1,000 quota refugees annually to settle in New Zealand through our Pathways to Settlement programme. Red Cross’ refugee programmes includes Pathways to Employment which supports 800 people with refugee backgrounds each year with their training and employment journey. The Red Cross Refugee Programmes Advisory Group provides essential insight, guidance and advice to both refugee programme staff and the National Board. The voice of experience from people who have experienced a refugee journey and settlement experiences in New Zealand is essential to guiding the delivery of our migration programmes. Membership of the Advisory Group is voluntary, however all transport costs are paid. If selected, you will be part of a group with members from around New Zealand and will be involved in all Red Cross refugee programme activity. We are looking for people who have personal experience of the refugee journey and comprehensive knowledge of current resettlement processes and the New Zealand resettlement context.

Sawaddee Traditional If you are interested in applying for this role please send a Thai Massage. Massage CV and covering letter to katie.issacs@redcross.org.nz therapist required for or 04 471 9106. Applications close 3 July 5pm. If you require very busy shop. Partfurther information, please contact your local Red Cross office. Time and Full-Time jobs available. Needs 3 years of experience, friendly garage sale garage sale and clean. Contact 039 Saturday 24th 8am-1pm Blair Terrace, signs out 700 539. from 9am Saturday. 11 Toru Street Mapua. Household goods etc plus freebies. Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non-payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.

garage sale Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

ChurCh NotiCes

Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

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

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

271 Songer St. Stoke

Sunday Service at 9.45am Whakatu Kids and Youth Group Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz Following Jesus, Building Community

Sunday 9.00am “The peoples of the world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly source, and are the subjects of one God.” Baha’u’llah

Sundays Sundays 10am

Favourite Hymns

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

10am

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

To find out more visit www.bahai.org.nz or call 544 0298 evenings

publiC NotiCE

Traditional

Sunday 10.45am Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am Reflective

All Welcome Holy Trinity Anglican Church www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz church.onhill@xtra.co.nz

27 Dorset St Richmond 03 544 8844

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

Nelson Harness Racing Owners, Trainers, Breeders Association.

7pm Monday 10 July 2017 at Richmond

Club Rooms publiC NotiCE

DeLiveRy seRviCe Are you in business in Nelson or Richmond and need flyers/circulars delivered?

Call us Now!

022 430 7725 Honest and reliable service. Locally owned and operated.

wanted Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.

Sunday at 10am

Grace Church Salisbury Rd, Richmond All welcome!

Headingly Centre Headingly Lane Richmond

www.richmondchurch.org.nz

Richmond/Stoke Methodist Parish

Sunday Services

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

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

9.30am 4 Wensley Rd, Richmond 10.15am 94 Neale Ave, Stoke Enquiries Ph 544-8394

publiC NotiCE

AGM NOTICE

EVERY SUNDAY 10.00AM

Church on the Hill

https://www.bahai.org.nz

289 Main Road, Upper Moutere Phone 03 545 8375 (please leave a message)

One church, Many expressiOns

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

publiC NotiCE

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

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

death

Thompson Graeme Dallard

In loving memory of Graeme Dallard Thompson who passed away peacefully with family around him on 20th June 2017 14 days before his 87th birthday. Dearly loved husband of Gwen, adored father of Leigh and Kay. Much loved Grandad of Hayden and his wife Francine and a great grandad (pop) to Vinnie, Louella and Carlos. Valued friend of Ron Cox. Many thanks to all the staff at Ernest Rutherford for the special care they gave him over the past years. A private gathering will be held as per his wishes.

Your Announcement here

FREE

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017 37

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

AGRICULTURAL

AERIAL PhoToS

APPLIAnCE REPAIRS Appliance Works

Delivery & Pickup Service available

9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

BRAND:

24HR Call Out

White 3M 7725-10 White

Pantone Cool Grey 10C 3M7725-41 Dark Grey Pantone 2747C 3M 7725 Light Grey

Pantone 2747C 3M 7725-37 Sapphire Blue

Pantone Orange 021C 3M 7725/180C-14 Bright Orange

The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists

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

Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models

E aglE I magIng

24HR - PH: 544 5723

per week

544 9037 AUTomoTIvE

A Automotive

dvanced

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

Ph: 544 1212

bUILdER

I. W. Gibbs Builder • New Homes • Alterations & Additions • Renovations • Lanscape Construction • Rural Buildings • Building Repairs • General Handyman

Phone Ian

027 212 8477

© Paul Knight, Knight Ltd. This document and design remain the property of Knight Ltd under the Copyright Act 1994. This document and design are for consideration and discussion and, therefore, not for further reproduction. Any breach of Copyright protection may result in legal action.

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

AUTomoTIvE

bRAKE & CLUTCh

Your one-stop shop for - WOF - Engine Tuning - Brakes & Clutch - Wheel Alignment All mechanical services

guarante service Friendly

Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil)

Phone 03 544 2266

bUILdER

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

WOF’s WHILE U WAIT

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond

10 Poutama St, Richmond (off Gladstone Rd)

bUILdER

-FACTOR

be seen!

• Renovations • Restorations • Additions • Alterations • New builds • Indoor & outdoor

Your Ad here from only

DESIGN & BUILD

• Also painting, plumbing and electrical, we take care of it all!

A team of qualified professionals with that X-Factor! www.xfactorbuilders.co.nz

Call Alex: 027 461 2199

CARPET LAyInG

CATERER

Carpet Laying

544 8388

ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE

LOCALLY OWNED

• New & Second Hand • Repairs • Restretching

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

PHONE 0800 TREEWORK (873396) • (03) 544 0588 • 027 274 5653 • lianp@treescape.co.nz www.treescape.co.nz

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

544 1660

Paul Knight Manager 0272954254 paulknightnz@gmail.com

signsPhone graphics branding 548 0181 www.applianceworks.co.nz

KNIGHT

AUToELECTRICS

NZ Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor • Difficult Tree Dismantles/Removal • Power Line Vegetation Clearance • Thinning & Crown Reductions • All Aspects of Tree Work • 24hr Emergency Call Out Service

• Complete tree care from roots to tips. • All hedge trimming works. • Confined area tree felling & removals. • Prompt, friendly & professional services. • Covering all areas in the top of the south.

Hassle free motoring

All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship”

Your Ad here from only

$17 +gst

10% OFF callout fee when you book online

ARboRIST

be seen!

Kitchen Appliance Repairs Laundry Appliance Repairs Save time, book it online applianceworks.co.nz Gas Fitting & Plumbing Heat Pump Service The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists & Installation

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

Toby: 027 775 5995

The Premium Appliance Repair Specialists

N E L S O N

CONtraCtiNg (2 0 1 4 ) L

per week

Gourmet Catering Nelson

HOUSE CLEANING Do you need help with 10% OVFANF CED

HOUSE CLEANING

Rental Inspection Rental Inspection AD NGS BOOKI

for:

Spring Cleaning

Moving Home Spring Cleaning Prep for Sale

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Moving Home

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

545 1053

be seen!

Your Ad here from $

CLEAnInG

Having a party or a wedding?

Ph 027 667 2837

Do you need help with

or:

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Contact Sean on Mob 027 248 3007 or (03) 547 2242

Spefcialising in

Call us for all your requirements.

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping Prompt Service

$17 +gst

544 9037

17 Ph: 544 9037

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Prep for Sale

Quick - Efficient Professional

CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING

Lynette McDonald 021 176 7079

Call Lynette McDonald

544 6044 02103176 7079 03 544 6044 lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz

www.customhousecleaning.co.nz

lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz www.customhousecleaning.co.nz c

Call Lynette M Donald

021 176 7079 03 544 6044 CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING

lynettemcd@slingshot.co.nz www.customhousecleaning.co.nz

+gst per week

Computer Problems? 38 WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Trades & Services

For the best service in town call or visit

Trades &Services 16 Halifax Street 548 0007 CoMPUTERs

We do call outs and remote support Friendly - Prompt - Value for all things GEEKY too

CRANEs

CURTAINs

Troubleshooting, Virus, Wireless, Internet, Email, Printers,

Setup, Repairs, Training, just to name a few!

Visit 16 Halifax Street, Nelson OR we’ll visit you,

Call 03 548 0007

www.callageek.nz

ELECTRICIAN

Lift Ezy with Ezy Lift 30 tonne crane and 7 tonne small city crane

Daryl Murray 021 272 3000

Services

The Curtain Lady Brenda: 027 842 1780 03 544 8385

E: brendawim@hotmail.com

• FREE MEASURE & QUOTE NEW + EXISTING HOMES • ALL ALTERATIONS, ROMAN BLINDS + RESTRINGING • DOOR TO DOOR SERvIcE

daryl@ezylift.co.nz

SAvE UP TO 30% off your fabric when getting your new curtains made with BB’s Services.

ELECTRICIAN

Ltd

New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • Alterations Prompt response is our priority

24hr Service

544 9844 027 542 4473

p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

Innovative electrical solutions

For all your decorating needs

03 545 2903

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

GAS STAY SPECIALISTS

GARDENING

Tony’s Garden Care

Garden Maintenance

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

• Monthly maintenance programmes.

Landscaping

Phone Tony & Zoe

544 3977 0275 288 434

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz www.sagelandscapes.co.nz

hANDyMAN

ArcAdiA be seen! Gutter Cleaning Chimney Sweep Pest Control Clean Up/Removal Leaky Taps Handrails & Ramps Minor Repairs

Phone Tony & Zoe

544 3977 0275 288 434

Your Ad here from only

$17 +gst per week

544 9037

MoBILITy

mobility4you

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

Regas or New Struts

FoR All YouR  Garden Clean-ups  Pruning  Lawn Mowing  Garden Maintenance Call us today for a FREE quote

Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)

For ALL your equipment needs, use the local guys residential

• Garden restoration. • Tree trimming. • Hedge cutting.

Phone Tony for a free quote.

021 491 188

021491188, 035410097 (03) 541 0097 tvt@xtra.co.nz

hoMEkILL

hIRE

CommerCial

• Weeding.

rural

Ph: 543 9044 89 Beach Road, Richmond

www.richmondhireltd.co.nz

MowING

Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between

FREE Quotes Call Simon

545 1000 021 223 3135

26 Years Experience

“I’ll turn up on time”

Locally owned and operated

027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177

quentinearle@xtra.co.nz

544 9037 GARDENING

• Garden tidy ups • Regular maintenance • Roses and pruning • Irrigation • Qualified team

(offRichmond Beach Road)

GLAss

GUNsMITh

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

Gun & Barrel Works

• • • • • •

Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement

tonysproul1@gmail.com

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

INTERIoR sEwING

PLUMBER

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

wairoag@gmail.com

Qualified Tradesman

per week

Total mobility vouchers accepted (taxi chits)

or 03 544 1212

021 260 4480

allen & maree parsons 541 9637 027 351 6229

Painter Decorator

lawnmowing weedeating gardening

• Tiling • Plastering • Gib Fixing • Reskimming • Gib Cove • Gibstopping • Painting

Home kill service All cuts by qualified butcher Old style sausages All wild game processed Labelled & packed for freezer We guarantee your animal & all cuts back

QUENTIN EARLE

$17 +gst

4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond

GIB sToPPING

Wairoa home meat processors brightWater

PAINTER

Your Ad here from only

0800 427 782

www.conquerordoors.co.nz

the wise choice

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

nelson@freedomdrivers.co.nz

GAs sTAys

(03) 544 6510

Lawn Care & Mowing

Treework & Hedges

Sheryl (03) 539 4856 021 355 843

GARAGE DooRs

Landscapes

Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist

ACC vendor/ Total Mobility

or 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

ArcAdiA Sage Lifestyle Blocks

Caring: Reliable: Affordable • Short or long distance • Appointments • Shopping • Business

2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

GARDENING

be seen!

For all painting & decorating call Elly for a FREE Quote

general electrical work

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 GARDENING

Driving Service - All Ages

• Servicing of garage doors and motors

Registered Electricians

GARDENING

DRIvER sERvICE

• Retro-fit of garage doors

Maintenance & Repairs

FREE Mileage - conditions apply

DECoRAToR

• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors

PV Solar expert

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

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

‘S

Call a Geek www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005 Tablets, Windows 10, Computer

PH 544 9037

PAINTER

Adam Brumwell

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

Call Adam

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

adam_brumwell@hotmail.com

PAINT sUPPLIEs

PaintCo STOCKISTS OF QUALITY

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

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

DAVE’S

Restoration of Antique and Service of Modern Firearms Manufacture of unavailable parts a speciality Specialised metal and woodworking skills Licenced Firearms Dealer

Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777

PLUMBING & GAs

Honest Reliable Master Master Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitters Since 1915 Since 1915

Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes Jobs • KitchensJobs & Welcome bathrooms Welcome • Solar • Drainage Kevin Harris Kevin Harris

Ph: 543 8090 Ph: 543 8090 PEsT CoNTRoL

Ants

& Spiders

Professionally

Eliminated SPIDERBAN NElSoN ltd

Call John 546 9991 www.spiderbannelson.co.nz

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017 39

Trades&Services PoDIATRy

PoDIATRy

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

PRoPERTy MAINTENANCE

PRoPERTy MANAGEMENT

propertymaintenance

Thistle & Fern

Call Carole Horrell B H Sc (Podiatry)

Clinics in Stoke, Wakefield, Motueka & Takaka. Home visits also available Ph 021 0247 4037 or 03 927 5120 carole@mobilefeet.co.nz

• Diabetic foot care • Dry heels • Corn & callus removal • Ingrown toenail treatment • Foot massage • Foot care products Call Patricia 548 4036 or 021 043 9724

www.mobilefeet.co.nz

Home visits by appointment. Clinic on Wednesdays at Richmond Town Hall 9 Cambridge St.

REAL EsTATE

Interior & Exterior painting Fencing, decking & paving Kitchen & bathroom renovations Installation of water features Landscaping & mulching

Owen Tasker

DDI: 03 546 3565 M: 027 229 0026 reece.forbes@bayleys.co.nz

021 047 6352 Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008

soLAR

Smart Solutions for Smart People

Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial 12v Off Grid

Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems

• Off Grid PV Systems SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable • Solar Hot Water

WEEKEND WORK WELCOMED `Capable, Careful, Convivial’ Ph. Adam

021 49 00 49

544 9037

per week

544 9037

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

TA S M A N S TO R AG E

STORAGE

• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

Contact: Lee Burgess

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz

Ph 544 4306

Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ)

Hours: 9am - 4pm Mon-Fri | Other times(Massage by appointment Dip HSc. & Sports Therapy)

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

TREE CARE

Bookings essential

Tel: 0275 8888 52 Email: lee@therasport.co.nz

• Tree thinning • Height Reduction • Stump Grinding • Tree Removal

021 081 82 123

• Inside car storage • Self drive truck hire • Staff on site

Size & Price List available at www.tasman-storage.co.nz

0275 8888 52

www.nzsolar.co.nz

per week

$17 +gst

Do You Have?

• Domestic & Commercial

$17 +gst

Your Ad here from only

sToRAGE

03 544 8553

Your Ad here from only

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

sToRAGE

• Camping & RV

sTUMP REMovAL

RoofING

Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond

www.nzsolar.co.nz

03 547 2476 03 528 4001 03 573 6166

sPoRTs MAssAGE

1-19 McPherson St Richmond

03 544 8553

Stoke Motueka Picton

movemen@yahoo.com

www.nzsolar.co.nz • Dairy Farms info@nzsolar.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond 7081

Nelson 03 546 9290 Richmond 03 544 2900 Blenheim 03 578 0404

summitrentals.co.nz

RELoCATIoNs

• Sore back or shoulders • Sciatic nerve pain • Sports injury • Aches and pains

Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists

For professional property management services contact the regions most preferred company by far.

Tony 021 612 316 or John 021 825 290

30m³ Truck + Man or Men Reasonable Hourly Rates

Reece Forbes

be seen!

Steam cleaning Water blasting Lawnmowing Tree pruning High-reach pruning

Grey Power Discount

NEED IT SHIFTED?

If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now

Chris Inglis 03 5448059 0275485877

Lawns Gardens House Cleaning - inside and out Handyman Painting Section tidies

Available for immediate start, no job to big or to small.

be seen!

Business Listings Required

Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie

Property Maintenance

Dip HSc. (Therapeutic Massage) Certified Relaxation Therapist TRAINING Massage Tutor (NZCM)

Work Place First Aid Courses

Safe and Secure For boats, caravans & motorhomes

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

Only

$25pw

Enquiries

541 0287 or 027 454 3813

HOpE STORAGE 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope

wARDRoBE shELvING

Nelson & Richmond

www.therasport.co.nz Private Courses Available

• Ventilated System

June:

2, 8, 9, 13, 14, 22, 29

• Custom-made to suit your space

July:

4, 7, 12, 15, 18, 21, 25, 27

• Solid melamine white/coloured

August: 4, 10, 15, 16, 25, 31

• Natural Timber

20 June: First Aid for Young Children Course 30 June - 1 July: Outdoor First Aid Course

Ph 544 9180

Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

www.tripleonecare.co.nz

P: 544 5669

E: ian@trubet.co.nz

Visit our display at Trubet, 44a Beach Rd, Richmond www.trubet.co.nz

REAL EsTATE

Just one Standard - Unparalleled Professionalism Rural & Lifestyle Property Specialists Lydia Heyward

Sean Marr

M: 027 432 8532 | B: 03 928 0469 E: lydia.heyward@bayleys.co.nz

M: 021 277 1442 | B: 03 928 0473 E: sean.marr@bayleys.co.nz

www.lydiaheyward.co.nz

LydiaHeywardBayleys |

SeanMarrBayleys

Advert

WEDNESDAY 21 June 2017

Hamish.Fletcher Hamish.Fletcher Hamish.Fletcher Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers Lawyers Lawyers Lawyer Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers Hamish.Fletcher Lawyers Hamish Fletcher LLB Partner

amish Hamish Fletcher Hamish Fletcher Hamish Fletcher M:Fletcher 027 220 5122 LLB Partner LLB Partner LLB Partner LLB Partner E: hamish@hflaw.co.nz

Craig Treder

Sarah Rees

Fiona McConnochie

BCom LLB (Hons) Principal General Manager LLB, B.A Principal Sarah Sarah Rees Sarah Rees Rees Fiona Craig Craig Treder Craig Treder Craig Treder Treder M: Rees 027Sarah 363 3667 Fiona McConnochie Fiona McConnochie McConnoc M: 027 544 5019 M:McConnochie 027Fiona 538 7001 LLB BCom LLB BCom (Hons) LLB Principal (Hons) LLB Principal (Hons) Principal Principal E: E: (Hons) sarahr@hflaw.co.nz E: craig@hflaw.co.nz General General Manager General Manager General Manager ManagerBComBCom LLB, B.A LLB, Principal B.A LLB, Principal B.A LLB, B.A Principal fiona@hflaw.co.nz Principal

M: 027 M:363 027 M: 3667 363 027 M: 3667 363 0273667 363 3667 M: 027 M:544 027 M: 5019 544 027 M: 5019 544 0275019 544 5019 M: 027 M:220 027 M: 5122 220 027 M: 5122 220 0275122 220 5122 M: 027M:538 027M: 7001 538 027 M: 7001 538 0277001 538 7001 E: sarahr@hflaw.co.nz E: sarahr@hflaw.co.nz E: sarahr@hflaw.co.nz E: sarahr@hflaw.co.nz E: craig@hflaw.co.nz E: craig@hflaw.co.nz E: craig@hflaw.co.nz E: craig@hflaw.co.nz hamish@hflaw.co.nz E: hamish@hflaw.co.nz E: hamish@hflaw.co.nz E: hamish@hflaw.co.nz E: fiona@hflaw.co.nz E: fiona@hflaw.co.nz E: fiona@hflaw.co.nz E: fiona@hflaw.co.n

Hamish Fletcher

Craig Treder

Sarah Rees

M: 027 220 5122 E: hamish@hflaw.co.nz

General Manager M: 027 544 5019 E: craig@hflaw.co.nz

BCom LLB (Hons) Principal M: 027 363 3667 E: sarahr@hflaw.co.nz

LLB, B.A TEP Principal M: 021 546 746 E: ront@hflaw.co.nz

LLB, B.A TEP Principal M: 021 811 513 E: emma@hflaw.co.nz

LLB, B.A Principal

LLB Partner

Ron Thomson

Ron Ron Thomson Ron Thomson Ron Thomson Thomson

Emma Marshall

Emma Emma Marshall Emma Marshall Emma Marshall Marshall

Tim Jeffcott M: 027 552 2434 E: tim@hflaw.co.nz

Tim Tim Jeffcott Tim Jeffcott Tim Jeffcott Jeffcott

Fiona McConnochie LLB, B.A Principal

M: 027 538 7001 E: fiona@hflaw.co.nz

Frank Freeman

Dip Law NSW Principal M: 021 311 977 E: frankfreeman@hflaw.co.nz

Frank Frank Freeman Frank Freeman Frank Freeman Freeman

Dip Law DipNSW Law DipPrincipal NSW Law DipPrincipal NSW Law NSW Principal Princi B, B.A LLB,TEP B.A LLB, Principal TEP B.A LLB, Principal TEP B.A Principal TEP PrincipalLLB, B.A LLB,TEP B.A LLB, Principal TEP B.A LLB, Principal TEP B.A Principal TEP Principal LLB, B.A LLB, Principal B.A LLB, Principal B.A LLB,Principal B.A Principal M: 021M:311 021 977 M:311 021 M: 977 311 021977 311 977 M: 021 M:546 021 M: 746 546 021 M: 746 546 021746 546 746 M: 021 M:811 021 M: 513 811 021 M: 513 811 021513 811 513 M: 027 M:552 027 M: 2434 552 027 M: 2434 552 0272434 552 2434 E: frankfreeman@hflaw.co.nz E: frankfreeman@hflaw.co.nz E: frankfreeman@hflaw.co.n E: frankfreeman@hflaw : ront@hflaw.co.nz E: ront@hflaw.co.nz E: ront@hflaw.co.nz E: ront@hflaw.co.nzE: emma@hflaw.co.nz E: emma@hflaw.co.nz E: emma@hflaw.co.nz E: emma@hflaw.co.nz E: tim@hflaw.co.nz E: tim@hflaw.co.nz E: tim@hflaw.co.nz E: tim@hflaw.co.nz Ron Thomson

Emma Marshall

Tim Jeffcott

Frank Freeman

LLB, B.A TEP Principal M: 021 546 746 E: ront@hflaw.co.nz

LLB, B.A TEP Principal M: 021 811 513 E: emma@hflaw.co.nz

M: 027 552 2434 E: tim@hflaw.co.nz

Dip Law NSW Principal M: 021 311 977 E: frankfreeman@hflaw.co.nz

LLB, Principal

LLB LLM (Merit) Associate M: 027 246 2981 E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz

LLB Associate M: 021 105 3729 E: mark@hflaw.co.nz

LLB (Hons) BA Law Clerk E: daniel@hflaw.co.nz

Don Turley

M: 021 064 5611 E: don@hflaw.co.nz

Don Don Turley Don Turley Don Turley Turley

Madeline Austin

LLB, B.A Principal

Mark Mitchell

Mitchell Mark Mitchell Mark Mitchell Mitchell Madeline Madeline Madeline Austin Madeline Austin Austin Austin MarkMark

Daniel Jackson

Daniel Daniel Jackson Daniel Jackson Daniel Jackson Jackso

LLB Associate LLB Associate LLB Associate LLB(Merit) LLM LLB(Merit) LLM Associate LLB (Merit) LLM Associate (Merit) Associate Associate LLB Associate LLB (Hons) LLB (Hons) LLB BA (Hons) LLB BA (Hons) BA BA LLB, Principal LLB, Principal LLB, Principal LLB, Principal LLB LLM M: 021 M:105 021 M: 3729 105 021 M: 3729 105 0213729 105 3729 M: 027 M:246 027 M: 2981 246 027 M: 2981 246 0272981 246 2981 Law Clerk Law Clerk Law Clerk Law Clerk M: 021 M:064 021 M: 5611 064 021 M: 5611 064 0215611 064 5611 Mark Mitchell Madeline Austin Daniel Jackson Don Turley E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz E: mark@hflaw.co.nz E: mark@hflaw.co.nz E: mark@hflaw.co.nz E: mark@hflaw.co.nz E: daniel@hflaw.co.nz E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz E: daniel@hflaw.co.nz E: daniel@hflaw.co.nz E: daniel@hflaw.co. : don@hflaw.co.nz E: don@hflaw.co.nz E: don@hflaw.co.nz E: don@hflaw.co.nz LLB Associate LLB LLM (Merit) Associate LLB (Hons) BA LLB, Principal

M: 021 064 5611 E: don@hflaw.co.nz

M: 027 246 2981 E: madeline@hflaw.co.nz

M: 021 105 3729 E: mark@hflaw.co.nz

Law Clerk E: daniel@hflaw.co.nz

Regd. Legal Executive M: 021 394 977 E: yvonne@hflaw.co.nz

Regd. Legal Executive M: 027 301 0840 E: jenna@hflaw.co.nz

Legal Executive M: 027 550 7831 E: leanne@hflaw.co.nz

Legal Executive M: 0274 476 819 E: maurice@hflaw.co.nz

Yvonne Watson

Jenna French

Leanne Whelan

Maurice Higgs

+ Resource Management + Buying & Selling Real Estate + Business & Company Law + Maritime & Fisheries + Relationship Property + Agriculture & Farming Jenna Jenna French Jenna French Jenna French French Maurice Maurice Higgs Maurice Higgs Higgs Higgs Leanne Whelan Leanne Whelan Leanne Whelan Whelan Yvonne Yvonne Watson Yvonne Watson Yvonne Watson Watson + Banking &Maurice Finance + Commercial Property + French Employment Leanne Jenna Maurice Higgs Leanne Whelan Yvonne Watson Legal Regd. Executive LegalRegd. Executive Legal Executive Legal Executive Legal Legal Executive Legal Executive Legal Executive Executive Legal Legal Executive Legal Executive Legal Executive Executive egd. Regd. Legal Executive Regd. Legal Regd. Executive Legal Executive Legal Executive Regd.Regd. Regd. Legal Executive Executive Rural Property + M: Trusts /Legal Wills / Estates +301 Litigation Resolution Legal Executive Regd. Executive M: 027M:301 027 M: 0840 301 027 M: 0840 027 0840 301 0840/ Dispute M:Legal 0274 M: 476 0274 M: 819 476 0274 M:819 0274 476 819 476 819 M: 027M: 550 027M: 7831 550 027 M: 7831 550 0277831 550+ 7831 M: 021M:394 021 977 394 021 M: 977 394 021 977 394 977 M: 021 394 977

M: 027 301 0840

M: 027 550 7831

M: 0274 476 819

E: jenna@hflaw.co.nz E: jenna@hflaw.co.nz E:E:jenna@hflaw.co.nz E: jenna@hflaw.co.nzE: leanne@hflaw.co.nz E:E: maurice@hflaw.co.nz E: maurice@hflaw.co.nz E: maurice@hflaw.co.nz E: maurice@hflaw.co E:E:leanne@hflaw.co.nz E: leanne@hflaw.co.nz E: leanne@hflaw.co.nz yvonne@hflaw.co.nz E: yvonne@hflaw.co.nz E: yvonne@hflaw.co.nz E:E:yvonne@hflaw.co.nz jenna@hflaw.co.nz maurice@hflaw.co.nz leanne@hflaw.co.nz yvonne@hflaw.co.nz

2nd Floor, 190 Trafalgar St 1st Floor, 186 Queen St Fax 03Estate 539 0215 Fax+03 2358 Resource +Resource Resource + Resource +Management Resource Management Managemen Managem Buying ing + Buying &+Selling &Buying Selling & Real Selling & Selling Real Estate Real Estate Real + Estate Business + Business + Business Business +&Business Company & Company Company &Law Company Law + 544 Management +Buying & Selling Real Estate && Company LawLawLaw PO Box 1673, Nelson 7040 PO Box 3401, Richmond + Maritime & Fisheries + Relationship Property + Agriculture & Farming

+ Maritime + Maritime +& Maritime Fisheries & Fisheries & Fisheries & Fisherie ationship Relationship + Relationship + Relationship Property Property Property Property + Agriculture + Agriculture + Agriculture + Agriculture & Farming & Farming & Farming & Farming + Maritime ++ Banking Finance Commercial Property + Employment + Banking Banking + Banking & +&Finance Banking & Finance & Finance & Finance mmercial Commercial + Commercial + +Commercial Property Property Property Property + Employment + Employment + Employment + Employment + Rural Property + Trusts / Wills / Estates + Litigation / Dispute Resolution + Rural + Rural +Property Rural +Property Rural Property Property sts Trusts +/Trusts Wills + /Trusts Wills //Estates Wills // Estates Wills / Estates / Estates+ Litigation + Litigation + Litigation +/ Litigation Dispute / Dispute / Dispute Resolution / Dispute Resolution Resolution Resolution

T 03 539 0210

T 03 544 2357

www.hflaw.co.nz

2nd Floor, 190 Trafalgar St

2nd 2nd Floor, 2nd Floor, 190 2nd Floor, 190 Trafalgar Floor, 190 Trafalgar 190 Trafalgar St0215 Trafalgar St St St Fax 03 539 Fax Fax 03PO 539 Fax 03 Fax 539 0215 03 539 03 0215 539 0215 0215 Box 1673, Nelson 7040 PO Box PO Box PO 1673, PO Box 1673, Nelson Box 1673, Nelson 1673, 7040 Nelson Nelson 70407040 7040

T 03 539 0210

TT 03T 03 539 T 03 539 03 539 0210 539 0210 0210 0210

1st Floor, 186 Queen St

1st Floor, 1stFax Floor, 1st186 Floor, 1st 186 Queen Floor, 186 Queen 186 St Queen St Queen St St 03 544 2358 FaxBox Fax 03 3401, 544 Fax 03 Fax 544 2358 03 544 03 2358 544 2358 2358 PO Richmond PO Box PO Box PO 3401, PO Box 3401, Richmond Box 3401, Richmond 3401, Richmond Richmond

T 03 544 2357

TT 03T 03 544 T 03 544 03 544 2357 544 2357 2357 2357

www.hflaw.co.nz

www.hflaw.co.nz www.hflaw.co.nz www.hflaw.co.nz www.hflaw.co.nz