23 February 2011

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Teresa Hattan Richmond is set to become party central this September.

The Richmond Festival is being run on three consecutive days and will feature a Tasman Sevens Invitational tournament, a Richmond Fare Block Party and a Tailgate Party from September 25 to 27.

The festival coincides with the crème de le crème of rugby, the Rugby World Cup. Contributions have been received from the New Zealand Lottery Grants Board festival lottery fund, which was established to support public events and activities associated with the 2011 Rugby World Cup. The Tasman District Council applied for funding and received $20,700 to go towards the three events being run by Ant Holder, Richmond Unlimited and the A&P Association.

Judene Edgar, Richmond Unlimited committee member and Tasman District councillor, says Richmond has unofficially adopted America for the duration of the Rugby World Cup. “It gives us that opportunity to actually bring a bit of the red, white and blue to the Tasman area, Richmond in particular, and gives us an opportunity to have a bit of fun out of this,” she says.

The sevens tournament is being run on September 25 and will kick the Richmond Festival off.

This event is being run by Ant Holder, who used to play rugby in America.

Despite it only being February, Ant says lots of planning has already been done.

CONTINUED PAGE 2

SUN SHADE: Wakefield’s Meg Latham and Brightwater’s Trudi McGlashen made sure they were sun smart by purchasing parasails at the annual Brightwater Wine and Food Festival on Sunday. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

Sun shines on Brightwater’s festival... again The sun shone brightly as another successful Brightwater Wine and Food festival was held over the weekend.

The annual event is organised by Rotary Club Richmond and is held each year at the winery on Bryant Rd. Chairman of the organising committee Ken McDonald, says they are unsure of how many people passed through the gates, but it appeared to be about the same as last year – around 4,000.

The committee were also unsure of how much money had been raised for the Summit Rescue Helicopter, but the average amount raised over the past seven years has been $30,000.

“We’ve already had some wonderful feedback. It has been centred around how well it was run,” says Ken. Ken says it was also great to see everyone being sun smart.

“It was lovely to see all the colours of the umbrellas, everyone was observing the slip, slop, slap and wrap campaign.”

What made the festival so great was the atmosphere according to Ken. “One couple from Christchurch said they even scheduled their holidays around the festival.”

Ken says it was great to see so many families enjoying the day out at the festival and Rotary are looking forward to hosting the event next year.

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This Week

2 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

This week the Waimea Weekly spoke to two girls who are going bald for charity. Would you have the courage to do it too?

Nicki Peacey.

Matt Peacey.

Rebekah Taylor.

Carl Harris.

“I don’t think I would shave my hair but I support cancer charities so I’d do something else instead.”

“I obviously don’t have any hair to shave, but I support cancer charities. Instead, I’d probably shave a crazy pattern in what little hair I do have.”

“No. I feel horrible about saying that, but I think if a family member was sick I’d do it though.”

“Yes, because my mum has breast cancer. I have short hair anyway, so I wouldn’t mind.”

NEWS IN BRIEF SCHOOL PACKAGE: Vital school property in West Coast Tasman has been given a $2.5 million boost thanks to the government’s Job’s and Growth package.

“National’s Jobs and Growth package means we have new classrooms, non-teaching areas and much needed building upgrades,” says National Member of Parliament for West Coast-Tasman Chris Auchinvole.

WATER RESTRICTIONS: The Tasman District Council has issued a conserve water notice in the urban areas of Richmond, Mapua – Ruby Bay, Brightwater, Hope and Wakefield. Hand held hosing only is permitted on odd and even calendar days corresponding to the house street number. Owners of private domestic wells in the areas subject to rationing are also directed to only water domestic gardens every second day.

Festival set to unite organisations and Richmond community big events back to back in the area.

She also believes it’s great “Things seem on track at the that disparate groups can get moment but we’re still trying together along with council to to secure some sponsorship.” organise these events.

Expected at the tournament are “For Richmond it’s huge. It’s over 600 players and several really good that it’s the differthousand supporters. “It’s goent groups working together ing to be a great event for the because that’s the best way Tasman region,” says Ant. to do it. If you work together September 26 will see the you achieve so much more,” Richmond Fare Block Party in she says. the Sundial Square.

Richmond locals and busiThe event is organised by Richnesses are encouraged to start mond Unlimited and will give READY TO ROLL: Richmond Mall manager David Hill, thinking about theming the visitors to the area the chance Richmond Unlimited committee member Judene Edgar town to get the USA’s red, to sample local and American and Tasman Sevens Invitational organiser Ant Holder are white and blue out there. excited about the Richmond Festival. Photo: Teresa Hattan. “It helps get them up and culture.

The Tailgate Party, organised started. We will be looking ture because the kapa haka is one but this by the A&P Association, will be held is about our rural side,” says Judene. for support from the business commuon September 27. “The Tailgate Party is Judene says she doesn’t know of any nity because one of the goals is to bring about sharing another aspect of our cul- other time when there has been three people in to Richmond,” says Judene.

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This Week

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Summer fare nearly here ‘A local business supporting a local event for the local community’ is how Sprig and Fern directors David Barrett and Tracy Banner describe their involvement with, and commitment to, Richmond Unlimited’s Last of the Summer Fare.

Sprig and Fern has confirmed it sponsorship of this years Last of the Summer Fare event, which will take place on March 25 in the Sundial Square, Richmond.

“From a personal perspective, it is the biggest event on the Sprig and Fern calendar,” says David. “We have been principal sponsors since the very first Last of the Summer Fare and it is fabulous that Richmond residents have an event where they can come together as a community, in the town centre, where there is a good family atmosphere. “With the event being held in the evening it encourages people to bring the whole family along, catch up with friends and neighbours and sample the best local produce our region has to offer - all in a safe, controlled and very welcoming environment.”

The Last of the Summer Fare will run from 5.30pm to 10 pm and will see Sundial Square transformed into a medieval fete. Musical entertainment, a Lords and Ladies fashion show and children’s games will all be part of the fun night out. Stallholders will be selling the best in food, wine and beer and delicacies ranging from roasted macadamia nuts to hot pork sandwiches will tempt the most discerning of tastebuds. Sprig and Fern will have a selection of their finest beers, ciders and a non alcoholic ginger beer available.

Richmond Unlimited committee member and Tasman district councillor Judene Edgar says the group have a great long term relationship with Sprig and Fern and “we are really happy to have them involved yet again”.

The Richmond Unlimited event is being managed by Dry Crust Communications. Stall sites are still available and can be booked online at www.richmondunlimited.co.nz (click on Events)

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This Week

4 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Hope girl earns ‘Top Cadet’ and sailing title in one weekend Andrew Board Less than 24 hours after earning the Top Cadet award at an Air Cadet aviation course in Blenheim, Hope teenager Phillipa Wood was in Auckland, winning a national title in sailing.

However, her success has led to a quandary.

Because of her Laser 47 sailing title, Phillippa, 17, has qualified for the world championships this winter in Brazil.

But, she has also been selected to travel to the United States on an International Air Cadet Exchange at the same time.

Phillippa says it was a tough decision on what she would attend but has picked the latter, after already competing at the world laser champs last year in Barcelona.

She, along with Atawhai’s Edin Goldberg, were selected for the exchange, two of only eight handed out to New Zealanders each year.

It is a major achievement for the Nelson Cadet unit says training officer flight lieutenant Rick McNabb.

“It’s pretty incredible to have two cadets from one unit selected for this, it just reinforces that what we do here is working and that it is getting recognised.”

The Nelson Air Training Corps, based at Nelson Airport, is one of more than 50 units throughout New Zealand and teach-

es young people a range of skills including navigation, safety and the odd bit of flying.

The annual exchange is a worldwide programme that cadets apply to be a part of and Rick says it is the first time two cadets from Nelson have been selected to go in the same year.

“We have had someone go each year for about the past six, but to get two is unheard of, the gods have smiled on us.”

Earning a place on the exchange comes on top of the Top Cadet award Phillippa received in January at the Royal New Zealand Air Force base at Woodbourne, near Blenheim.

Edin, a Nayland College student who is heading to Canada, says she can’t wait for the exchange and says it is a real honour.

“I’m just so excited, it is really hard to get into and it will be great being there representing Nelson and New Zealand and meeting all sorts of new people.”

Cadets are typically taken to tourist hot spots, Air Force bases and get to do some flying in their host country.

A group travels through Nelson each year as part of their tour of New Zealand.

The two Nelson cadets must raise enough money to cover half of their airfare; the rest of the trip is paid for by the programme.

Phillippa, who attends Waimea College and became the first person to sail across the Cook Straight in an Optimist in 2008,

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HOT SHOTS: Phillippa Wood, left, and Edin Goldberg, both 17, have earned a place on an international air cadet exchange. Photo: Andrew Board. will also travel to Auckland as part of her prize for winning Top Cadet.

She will spend several days in the navigator’s seat of an RNZAF plane, under the guidance of an Air Force navigator.

She says she is looking forward to getting a closer look at the Air Force as she is con-

Letters to the editor I just want to give a word of credit where due to one of your Men In Business advertisers of last weeks Waimea Weekly, Painter/Decorator Quentin Earle. Over the time of the building boom in the Nelson/Tasman area it was very difficult for some of us in retirement to get reliable service from trades’ people. For me there were a few difficult situations to deal with which I will not go into here. I

am volunteering this comment in support of Quentin who was as good as his word, doing an excellent job with good materials, he arrived as promised and carried out his responsibilities to our contract without fault, and he and his good wife were very helpful not objecting to communication by email, which due to voice problems was a must for me at that time.

This kind and friendly painter/decorator may be a little embarrassed that I have written this letter unbeknown to him; for he is a quiet courteous man whom I

sidering enlisting after she finishes school.

The two Nelson cadets will leave for their exchange in July. The Nelson Air Training Corps is currently recruiting, although spaces are limited.

For more information contact Caroline on 021 0238 3873. wish others to feel they can trust. I know that many dread needing help as there are many pitfalls in house and garden maintenance for the unwary. Quentin’s decency was a great relief to me as my previous experience with painters had been terrible and I had approached the need for a repaint of a previous poor job with trepidation. Thanks Quentin, you restored my faith and trust at a time I sorely needed such service.

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This Week

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

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Coffee masters display their talent at regional comp

The delicious smell of coffee wafted through the air as each competitor trembled under the judges’ watchful eyes.

James Ensor, barista at the Playhouse Café and Theatre Restaurant, has been making coffee for three years.

The young man was a first time competitor at the Top of the South barista competition held on his home turf, the Café, on Saturday. James says the competition provided a great opportunity to learn more about his chosen career path. “I really recommend doCOFFEE EXPERT: Playhouse Café barista James ing these sorts of competitions. It’s Ensor was a first time competitor at the Top of the also really cool to spend time with these sorts of people because we have South barista competition. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

a common ground and I can learn off them,” he says.

Seven baristas competed in the com-

petition. Rie Oike, of Nelson, won the event, followed by Guy McCracken, of the Cafe on Oxford in Richmond.

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It’s not just the motoring media lauding Hyundai’s i45 sedan – consumer groups praise the car too.

“Right through 2010, the i45 received numerous awards and accolades from the international motoring media, leading online industry directories, design institutes, safety associations,” commented the Chief Operating Officer of Hyundai New Zealand, Tom Ruddenklau.

“But of course the toughest of all critics are consumers, and they have repeatedly indicated high interest in the i45. For example, the car is placed in the top five most researched new models in the United States’ largest automotive vehicle valuation company, the respected Kelley Blue Book – and the list goes on with the i45 repeatedly recognised as class-leading,” says Mr Ruddenklau.

Across numerous comparison tests the i45 delivered top results, with outright wins from Edmunds.com, Car & Driver Magazine, USA Today and Wheels Magazine, all rating the i45 as number one in its class for on-road performance and driver experience. Since a cornerstone of the Hyundai brand is ensuring industry-leading technology is affordable to everyone, it’s hardly surprising that recognition has been received for affordability from leading publications; the US News, Sports Auto and TopSpeed magazines among others.

Hyundai’s ‘fluidic sculpture’ design language expressed in the i45 was recognised with a prestigious Australian Design Award. Developed from the ground up and with meticulous attention to detail, the i45 has been praised by the Australian Institute of Design, which applauded the “considered approach to the professional design process”, and the “incorporation of innovation and environmentally-responsible decisions.”

And the i45 has been recognised across the automotive segment, competing against all classes, to receive coveted Car of the Year titles from titles including Sports Auto, Gulf Auto and Detroit News. At this month’s Detroit International Motor Show, the i45 was recognised by Road & Travel Magazine as its 2011 International Car of the Year.

With over 440,000 units sold globally in 2010, the i45 has not only been a game- changing new model in the Hyundai line-up, but also one of the most successful new vehicles Hyundai has ever produced. To find out more contact Bowater Hyundai sales manager Andrew Mooney on 545 8032, or pop in and see them at their yard at 45 Hardy St, Nelson.

This Week

6 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Out&About

Queen Street Pharmacy

• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S Amy McLeod, Taila Nixey, Jaz Routledge and Jess Fielding on Friday evening.

Aimee Smith and Cherie Newman enjoying the music at Summer Sounds.

Dave Tailby, Mark Quinn and Jane McKinstry relaxing in the Sundial Square.

Joleen Reynolds, Jaimee Paterson, Chloe Spencer and Amrita Kumar from Ruby Tuesday exercise their brains.

Leanne Anderson and Anne Grange with their colourful hats at the festival.

Lisa Bergman, Kurtis Bandy, Dion Palmer and Amanda Hewitson at the quiz night,

Heledd Restall, Marcia Rose, Leisa Hall and Keta Everett were on the look-out for single blokes at the festival on Sunday.

Taylor Lochhead, bobby Gosney, Jack Cooley and Matt Keeble were sunsmart at the festival on Sunday.

James Whaitiri and Tielyr Ayrton cool off in the fountains in the Sundial Square.

The Out and About camera had a busy week getting around to all the great events in the area at this time of year.

The annual Summer Sounds was held on Friday and Saturday and the Wanderers Sports Club held a twilight quiz night at the club rooms on Friday evening.

On Sunday we were at the everpopular Brightwater Food and Wine Festival soaking up the sun.

If your photo was taken but you don’t see it here why not check out our new facebook page, it’s sure to be there.

Remember, if you are having an event or party, be sure to let the Out and About camera know by ringing 544-9037 or emailing editorial@ waimeaweekly.co.nz.

Simon and Sandy Mandy, Dean Brooks and Matt Sutton testing their general knowledge at the quiz night.

Liza Vass, Karina Adamson, Vicki Woodfine and Sarah Barnett enjoying a wine at the festival.

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This Week

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

7

Ride for Hope raises thousands for local community You could have mistaken the roar of motorbike engines for a tornado on Saturday as 300 bikers took to the region’s roads.

The Richmond Mall Foundation’s Ride for Hope was a “real community event” according to organiser and Richmond Mall manager David Hill.

“I would’ve been chuffed to bits with a hundred but with 300 bikes turning up it made for an outstanding day, beyond my wildest dreams especially for the first one,” he says.

People travelled to the ride from as far away as Golden Bay and Motueka. “Some travelled over from Blenheim, so there was a good cross section,” says David.

Support from the Waimea and Nelson Weekly, along with those that supplied prizes, helped make the event what it was according to David.

The turnout for the ride was also great.

“It was really special that all these people turned up to support it from a variety of motorcycle clubs and groups and individuals, it was very humbling.”

David and the other organisers Judene Edgar and Rachel Ray will get together next week to hold a de-briefing session.

“The three of us will get together next week and talk about the stuff that worked well and the stuff that we can improve on for next year,” says David.

But reflecting on the day, David says “the length of it was about right; the route was about right so it’s just a matter of tightening up on some of the times.”

Different abilities were made to feel welcome on the ride.

“There were a couple of scooters in there right through to the big bikes.

“It’s not very often that you can get together in an environment like that to be able to ride in a group. Usually most motorcyclists would head out on the weekend in a small group or by themselves, but to go out with 300 people is an experience in itself,” says David.

A total of $6,000 was raised after the Richmond Mall owners matched funds dollar for dollar.

“Now we’ve got critical mass, we’ve got about $10,000 including the money from the rodeo,” says David.

The Richmond Mall Foundation will be accept-

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It’s for non traditional sponsorships and for the individuals as well, David says.

“Everything from new shoes or if you’ve had something stolen, it’s all sorts.”

David says he appreciates the support from everyone who was involved in the day.

“It was outstanding the way the community pulled together to make it such a good event.”

The Ride for Hope will certainly be an annual event, along with other events throughout the year to fundraise for the Richmond Mall Foundation.

“We need to get some critical mass of some real dollars that will make a genuine difference in the community, because that’s what it’s all about - making a FOR THE LOCALS: Isaac Johnston, left, and Andrew Bunker of Richmond participated in the Ride for Hope over the difference.” weekend. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

This Week

8 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Hair today gone tomorrow, charity chop looms Dizzy’s store to be remembered Teresa Hattan

Friends Aliesha Shutte and Jenna Ross will have one more thing in common come Friday.

The 17 year-olds are going completely bald in the name of charity.

Aliesha and Jenna say they made the important decision while at work one evening last year. “We were sitting there talking about it, not being completely serious and we were both, I’d shave if you shave kind of thing and it ended up it was either shave your hair for cancer or 18 shot glasses of vinegar,” says Jenna with a laugh.

The Waimea College Year 13 students are raising money for the New Zealand Leukaemia and Blood Foundation and are participating in the foundation’s Shave for a Cure promotion.

The pair will loose their lovely locks at lunch time on Friday and are hoping to raise $2,000. The brave souls have already raised half this.

Aliesha and Jenna have also been hosting events to raise money. A car wash a few weeks ago raised $300 and a zumba night in Hope tomorrow is sure to gather a bit more. Going from long tresses to a bald head is obviously making both Aliesha and Jenna quite nervous.“I’m only going to do it once,” says Jenna.

February is quite a good time to loose

Both Aliesha and Jenna say finding inspiration to carry them through this daunting task is easy. Jenna’s grandmother died of leukaemia and she has had an aunt die of cancer. One of the girls’ teachers from Brightwater School has also died from the disease and a boy in their year group died of leukaemia.

Both Aliesha and Jenna say they feel happy to be healthy. “Anything we can do to help them, it’s going to grow back,” says Jenna.

But shaving their hair off completely isn’t enough for these courageous teenagers.

Aliesha and Jenna are also giving their hair to make wigs for cancer patients. Going from long hair to none at all will involve a small lifestyle change for the girls. The shampoo and conditioner bill will be drastically reduced and the pair won’t have a need for hair straighteners for a few months “It won’t take me long to get ready in the mornings anymore,” BRIGHTWATER BALDIES: Aliesha says Aliesha.

Shutte, 17, and Jenna Ross, 17, will be The pair say loosing their hair is for shaving off their hair for the Leukaemia the people that aren’t healthy like and Blood Foundation this Friday. Photo: them.

Nathan Borger.

- If you would like to donate money all of their hair the pair believe. “We to Aliesha and Jenna’s cause, simthought we won’t get really sunburnt or ply visit www.shaveforacure.co.nz and really cold,” says Jenna. search for Brightwater Baldies.

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The Diserens’ families have erected a plaque to commemorate the Old Gowan Store and plan an unveiling this Saturday.

The Gowanbridge Store, known as Dizzy’s Store, was first erected at Pikomau to serve the railway families who were constructing the railway line from Nelson to Inangahua Junction.

In 1926 the store was relocated to Gowan Bridge and re-erected by Percy and Ralph Diserens. It was expected to follow and serve the construction workers, but when the railway building ceased the store remained and served the local community.

After Percy Diserens retired the store was run by his son Ralph. Both father and son were known as Dizzy. The store closed in 1977.Anyone and everyone, with a Dizzy story or without, are invited to the unveiling of the memorial plaque at Gowan Bridge at 3pm.

DIZZY’S STORE: Dizzy outside the Gowan Bridge Store, 1977. This photo is from the Nelson Provincial Museum, Barry Simpson Collection, Historic, fr 27.

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$10,980 Ford FaLcoN WaGoN 2005 This would be an ideal wagon for the larger family or business wanting luggage space. I would normally have said ideal for towing which it is but it doesnt have a towbar. It has been on a full maintainance program from new.The interior is in very tidy condition but it does have a couple of phone mounting screw holes in the dash.

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$4,480 ToyoTa sTarLeT HaTcH 1996 This is an ideal first car for the kids or for the fuel consious motorist. It has a 1300cc engine and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 1 airbag, air conditioning, central locking, CD and ABS brakes.

The paintwork is in tidy condition for its year and mileage.

$11,980 ToyoTa suPra 1996 A real eye catcher and something different from the norm. This Supra is 3000cc non turbo and is manual. The interior is very tidy. It also has CD, electric seats, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, 18� alloys, Big boot spoiler, reversing camera and 2 airbags.

$3,480 ToyoTa ceres sedaN 1994 If its a first car for the son or daughter thats on your shopping list then here we are. It has a 1500cc engine and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has alloy wheels, spoiler, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, cassette and central locking.

$13,980 Mazda 6 GLX 2007 Come join the Mazda 6 revolution. These are an extremely popular car and here is why. It has a peppy 2000cc engine and is automatic with tiptronic. The interior has space comparable to a Falcon or Commodore.

It also has 8 airbags, electric windows and mirrors, CD, air conditioning, remote central locking.

$7,980 ToyoTa caMry aLTise 2004 This is a very clean and tidy car. Its interior is in very tidy condition and the cabin space would be comparable to a Commodore or Falcon. It has a peppy 2400cc engine and is automatic. It also has 4 airbags, ABS brakes, factory CD, electric windows and mirrors, airconditioning and a towbar. This has a chain driven engine not a cambelt.

$5,980 ToyoTa surF ssr G V6 1992 If its a 4wd for towing the boat or caravan or some weekend offroading then this Surf may be just the ticket. Its had 1 owner in NZ since being imported. It has a 3.0ltr v6 engine and is automatic. It has had the cambelt replaced. It has also just had a new WOF. The interior is in very tidy condition apart from a rip in the passengers seat. It also has factory alloys, sunroof, running boards, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control.

$8,980 NissaN TerraNo r3M-r 1995 If its a wagon for some recreational 4wding in the weekends or towing the boat or caravan that you are after then check this out. Its powered by a 3.3ltr V6 and is automatic. The cambelt was last replaced at 80km. The interior is in very tidy condition.

Its just had a new WOF. It also has alloy wheels, towbar, roofrack, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, 2 airbags, CD, air conditioning, alarm.

Paul - 0274 489855 Anton - 0274 908289

$2,650 NissaN caLiForNia WaGoN 1994 This would be a great first car for the kids or additional car for the family.

It has a peppy 1500cc engine and is 5 speed manual. It has had 1 owner in NZ since being imported. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has air conditioning, roof spoiler, central locking, electric windows.

$8,980 HoLdeN asTra ciTy HaTcH 2004 These are a very popular hatch with great interior space and is NZ new. It has a peppy 1800cc engine and is 5 speed manual. It has just had a new cambelt etc fitted.The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has a roofrack, electric windows, airconditioning, CD, remote central locking and 2 airbags. It has just had a new WOF.

$13,480 ToyoTa caMry GL 2007 This Camry is NZ new and is 1 owner. It has been on a full service plan from new.

The interior is in very tidy condition. This has an amazing amount of interior space and would be comparable to any Falcon or Commodore. It has a 2400cc engine and is automatic. It also has cruise control, 8 airbags, factory sound system air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control and a towbar.

150 Rutherford Street, Nelson

This Week

10 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

PORSE is in Nelson!

The PORSE Nelson team are passionate about their roles and the PORSE Vision.

Michelle and Justine are the Consultant Team who meet with prospective families helping them find an educator who is their perfect match - to meet the needs of their children.

They also recruit and support new educators to make the move into a career with PORSE, helping them to get started with their PORSE Business at home, or as a PORSE Nanny. Janelle and Justine are the Programme Tutors and are trained Early Childhood Teachers.

In their role as Programme Tutors they plan, participate and implement professional development and deliver a rich programme in the community. They visit all PORSE Educators working at home with children, offering support and guidance to plan a great PORSE In-Home Programme, with educators encouraged to participate in professional development and on the job training opportunities to gain national qualifications with PORSE. If you are caring for under fives then look out for a PORSE orange flag in the community, feel welcome to join in and experience our PORSE PlaySchools, Nature PlaySchools, music groups and outings which help to build rich play experiences and strong communities for all young New Zealanders.

Fun and Learning with PORSE SE Come along and see the POR our Programme in action! Chat with SE educators and staff to see if POR is for you. TERM TIME ONLY

PORSE PlaySchool

on Thursdays, 9.30am - 12no Ranzau Community Church Ranzau Road, Hope, Nelson

Nature PlaySchool

am Tuesdays, 10.30am - 11.30

Nelson Isel Park, Main Road Stoke, s off Main Road gate e larg of set Meet at second

hard Visiting Heather Bells Orc

Thinking about In-Home Childcare?

We have exceptional educators with spaces available now!

Call Michelle or Justine from our PORSE Consultant team today on 03 545 9228 for a no obligation chat about the option of a PORSE Nanny for your family. We offer 20 Hours ECE, Multibirth, WINZ and PORSE Subsidies.

Ph 03 545 9228 A0841-FP

www.PORSE.co.nz

BACK ON BOARD: Graeme Fryer is returning to drive the bus for the Waimea College first XV rugby team. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Driving force behind first XV Phillip Rollo Graeme Fryer is returning to drive the Waimea College first XV to Press Cup glory.

But before they can achieve any results on the rugby field, Graeme will be making sure the team gets to Christchurch safely as the official bus driver for the team.

The Waimea Intermediate staff member spent the first seven years of Waimea College's Press Cup history volunteering to drive the team on their away trips as well as helping out with cooking.

Graeme is the groundsman at Waimea Intermediate, is a teacher aid and also works at the Suburban Bus Service. His son played in the very first Waimea College Press Cup side and he thought if he got sponsorship from the bus company then he would drive the bus for the team. "Somehow I was silly enough to do it for seven years," he says.

After a couple of years away from the bus duties, Graeme is now back behind the wheel for the Waimea team and will be driving the squad again this season.

He does it for the love of the sport and enjoys being with the boys.

Even when he had taken two years off he was still a noticeable supporter on the sidelines at most home games. So does Graeme get along well with the team?

"You better ask them." he chuckles.

Graeme has family in Christchurch which is "a bit of a plus" for the Richmond local.

But it means he makes the trip down the Lewis Pass on a regular basis and is now a frequent traveller, which can make for a speedy trip.

"I did 25 trips to Christchurch last year. You get to know the road and when you get to know the road it's much quicker."

With a new format to the competition which sees Waimea College entered alongside Marlborough Boys College, Nayland College and Nelson College, there is only two away trips in the first round.

But the bus is ready to go down south when called upon. But what's his prediction for the coming season? "I think they have a fairly good chance of getting out of their pool.

T h e n we'll see SHOWERS w h a t SHOWERS f r o m SHOWERS there."

Volunteer Librarian Salisbury School is a special residential school where girls from all over New Zealand come to receive education to meet their individual learning, social & emotional needs.

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The school is seeking the services of a volunteer librarian who would like to assist with the operation of the school library.

Please forward a letter of interest to – The Resource Manager Salisbury School Private Bag 1 Richmond 7050

PRODUCTS

The Shower Door Specialists 11a Hunt St, Richmond Ph 544-8700 • Fax 544-8706

Feature

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Keep it Local HASSLE FREE MOTORING! - FREE Drop Offs and Pick Ups in Richmond - Full service workshop - Fully trained and experienced mechanics - Full WOF service All Vehicles - Petrol and Diesel

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11

Feature

12 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Keep it Local INCREDIBLE VARIETY INCREDIBLE VALUE INCREDIBLE FUN

party’s Souvenirs pets School stationary Sunglasses

Agricultural Contractor for the Nelson District 4 Fairfield St, Brightwater Ph: 0274 347 322

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Please tick to be added to our mailing list

Send to: Nelson Honey and Marketing (NZ) Ltd, 276 SH6, Motupiko, RD2, Nelson 7072

Feature

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

13

Keep it Local NEW FITNESS CENTRE BabySpace Teachers are the specialists in the care and education of infants and toddlers.

Lynda Richards and her team at BabySpace are all local Richmond women who share a passion for teaching and caring for infants, toddlers and young children. They have extensive combined qualifications and experience and have a shared philosophy and vision on how to provide quality care and Left to right: Vikki, Lynda, Tracey, Robyn, Becca & Robyn education.

A child's first three years are a critical time of growth and development, therefore the quality of care is vital for optimal development. Parents choose BabySpace for the education and care of their children because of the small group size, high adult-child ratio, nurturing relationships and the rich indoor outdoor environment that promotes learning through play and meaningful interactions. You are welcome to come and meet the teachers, observe our programme in action and discover why you should choose BabySpace.

OPENING 30 MAY 2011 Early Bird Specials Available Now - After your workout relax in one of our 7 pools, spa’s or sauna - Exciting new group fitness classes - Improve your lifestyle

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Kitchens and Customised Joinery

- 3D Kitchen Design - Timber Joinery - Bathroom Vanities - Shop Fittings

- Furniture Repairs - Wardrobes - Custom Furniture - Stairs

Top Quality Workmanship Guaranteed 38 Beach Rd, Richmond Ph: 544 1789 or 027 249 7551

www.prestigejoinery.net.nz

www.collisioncentre.co.nz

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We are the Collision Specialists getting your car back in shape and on the road, with the state of the art equipment “all under one roof” from panel work to painting. We pride ourselves on providing a peace of mind hassle free service.

We do this by providing free loan cars, qualified tradesmen and guaranteed workmanship. Preferred repairer for all major insurers - CRA Structural Repair Centre.

So call Landon now and talk to a Specialist about your automotive repairs

3 McPherson st, Richmond Ph:544 5885 Fax:544 9275

14

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Feature

Waimea Old Boys 2011 Your Community Rugby Club

Waimea Old Boys

GO FOR GOLD

This is the year for rugby. And 2011 is the year for Waimea Old Boys, say faithful supporters.

Last season, Waimea won the senior division 3 competition and the women’s competition and its division 2 side were runners up, having won its competition for the three previous years.

But the biggest title, the division 1 competition, is still on the radar for Waimea, having lost in the semi finals in 2010.

But, this year an influx of new stars in the backline and with the core of its dominant forward pack intact, Waimea should push title contenders Nelson and

Stoke all the way.

Inspirational lock forward Ben Coman will again lead Waimea’s top side this season and has around him a host of familiar faces including props Hamish Cochrane and wider Crusaders training squad member, Sam Prattley. The forward pack will be coached again by Rik Taikato.

In the backs, run by Waimea legends Dion Mytton and Mark Milne, halfback Kaide Whiting will again be favourite to control the base of the scrum, duties that earned him a spot in last years Tasman Mako team. Outside him though is a new face in former Canterbury B first

five, Phil Gibson.

Phil is originally from Karamea and has played in Australia for the past few years. His partnership with Kaide will play a big role in the teams’ success this year. Other young players in the squad includes New Zealand Secondary Schools star James Lowe and last years exciting rookie Jesse Pitman, a talented midfielder. Winger James Kamana, currently playing Super 15 rugby with the Lions in South Africa, is also expected to make a return late in the season. Waimea’s top team kicks off its season on 19 March against Nelson at Neale Park.

Open 7am - 11pm Daily 205A Queen St, Richmond Ph: 543 9953

APPLEBY FRESH Proud supporters of Waimea Old Boys Rugby Good luck to all teams for a great season

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QUIZ NIGHT Starting Soon Good luck to the Waimea Old Boys for the season!

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Waimea’s Jesse Pitman takes the ball to the line against Marist in last years competition. In support is Mason Thelin.

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

15

Waimea Old Boys 2011 Your Community Rugby Club

Nikita Lunjevich carries the ball forward for Waimea with Carriane Boyd in support while Stoke’s Loren Hrynkewycz moves in to help the tackler.

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The clubs division 2 team also begins its retain the title it won for the first time in season against Nelson and is out for revenge 20 years last season. After pulling off an inafter having to hand over “its” trophy to credible come-from-behind victory in final, Marist in last years final. Waimea had won captain and coach Marc Hunter says he is the competition for the previous three years looking forward to continuing on from last but faced a fired up and experienced Marist year’s success. The division 3 team combines side in last years competition climax. a wide range of players from youngsters This years coaching staff has been reshuffled through to veterans still leading the charge. with last years assistant, Nick Marquet, tak- Players interested in playing division 3 ruging over the reins as head coach with Wayne by in 2011 can call Marc Hunter on 027 544 Bateman and Patrick Pye stepping in as as- 4718. sistants. Nick says his squad has a good core of players from last season and will welcome the return of Tristam Hoddy, Brad Crisp, Hamish Ballagh and Paul Bert for the up coming season.

If any players are keen to play division uaranteed 2 senior rugby please call Wayne BateFriendly service g man on 021 025 17269.

Now to the champions. The women’s Proud supporters of team is back to defend its crown after Waimea Old Boys Rugby beating Stoke 3-0 in last years incredibly tight final and is getting ready to W.O.F and Service kick off its season next month. The All makes and models, friendly, competitive rates majority of last years champions are back but if you are interested in playing Locally owned and operated women’s rugby call Aleisha Hart on 027 600 0667.

7 Gladstone Rd, Richmond The division 3 team will also be out to Phone 544 2266

NIKE

Boots Arriving Daily 213 Queen St

92 Collingwood Str eet, Nelson Ph: 546 8670 or: 027 431 2874 b e l i n d a @ s t a l l a r d l a w. c o. n z

Ph: 544 8290

Over 70 Stores Food Court Supermarkets Free Parking Gift Wrapping Open Every Day

Tel: 544 6259

www.richmondmall.co.nz

16 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Feature

Waimea Old Boys 2011 Your Community Rugby Club

The championship winning division 3 team celebrate its 2010 success after a close final against Motueka United.

“The Nelson Real Estate Market has held it’s own” I can show you how to take advantage of the selling opportunities in the Nelson region & capture the best price for your property.

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Feature

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

17

Waimea Old Boys 2011 Your Community Rugby Club

The junior wing of the club is one of the biggest JAB clubs in Nelson and has teams from under 6 through to under 13 grades. Waimea JAB prides

itself on providing great coaching in an environment that fosters teamwork and success – a testament to the number of titles it won last year.

This year Waimea JAB is hosting two registration nights. The first registration night is on March 3 at Richmond Mall, across from Fresh Choice, from 6 to 8pm and the second registration night is on March 8 at its clubrooms on Jubilee Park from 6 to 8pm.

If you are new the region or the club the registration form can be found on the clubs website www. wobrfc.co.nz.

This year is going to be a big year for rugby, with the Rugby World Cup coming to Nelson in September, and Waimea Old Boys will be at the forefront of it in the Waimea region. During the Cup Waimea will be hosting several events and will open its clubrooms to any travelling fans.

This is the year to be involved in rugby, this is the year to get involved with Waimea Old Boys.

For more information on the club Waimea’s intermediate player Mitchell Wilkin on attack call Aleisha on 027 600 0667. against Wanderers.

Loyal Supporters of Waimea Old Boys Rugby

JAB registration nights Thursday night, March 3 from 6 to 8pm Richmond Mall (across from Fresh Choice).

Tuesday night, March 8 from 6 to 8pm Waimea Old Boys clubrooms, Jubilee Park.

SAFELY, QUICKLY, EASY. accessman nelson ltd 21 Elms Street Wakatu Estate Stoke

Phone: 03 544 3985 Fax: 03 544 3980

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www.chings.co.nz Good luck to all teams, players and coaches for a successful season J.S. Ewers Ltd Blackbyre Rd, Appleby Ph: 03 544 6454

Is proud to support the Waimea Old Boys Rugby Club and we wish them all the best for the coming season.

This Week

18 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Richmond Borough: An early layout of streets www.nelsonrealestate.co.nz STokE

$339,000

1 ngaio street

NG

W NE

I IST

sure to sell Fast

L

Lydia Heyward 0274 328 532 or 544 9549 a/h

BRIGHTWATER NG

W

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I IST

$339,000

122 Lord rutHerFord rd This delightful and well presented home has been thoughtfully renovated to include insulation, permitted logburner, HRV system, and a modernised kitchen. The 3 bedrooms are well sized, and include a huge master with a beautiful bay window and doors to the deck outside.

RIcHMoND

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$235,000

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STokE

74B wiLLiam street

Very smart, Fully refurbished 2 Bedroom Flat Very close to the schools and walking distance to central Richmond. Single car internal access garage. Good storage. This is a must see property.

Viewing by appointment.

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offERS ovER

$545,000

58 somerset tCe

NG

W

offERS ovER

renovated and stylish Character Bungalow

L

wendy Pearson 021 567 722 or 541 8778 a/h

NE

No need to spend any more on this home – it is all done! New kitchen and bathroom, clean and fresh throughout with 3 bedrooms, an enclosed courtyard plus a very large outdoor deck directly out from the living room.

Manicured lawns and gardens, fully fenced, single car garage, plus offstreet parking. www.nelsonrealestate.co.nz ID: 573

I IST

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L

Set on the high side of popular Somerset Terrace sits this large 211m2 home, offering stylish and spacious living along with the luxury of a wide and ever changing vista from sea to the Ranges. Built December 2009, this home offers 4 bedrooms (or 3 plus an office), double glazing, 2 heat pumps and practical sound proof insulation.

wendy Pearson 021 567 722 or 541 8778 a/h

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wanted Home with 4+ hectares of land within 20 minutes of Richmond for a family.

Up to $750,000. Call Lydia Now. Lydia Heyward 0274 328 532 or 544 9549 a/h

Richmond historian Peter Kearns takes a look at the way Richmond used to be and what has changed over the past 100 years.

A past Richmond resident the late Valda Ward (nee Beach), a daughter of Wilfred Beach, from the well known family featured in a recent article, kept a “scrap book” of many things pertaining to events of Richmond.

It is apparent that an Ian Beach, no doubt a relation, had provided a sketch of an earlier street layout, METHODIST CHURCH: This church is now demolished, but perhaps about the 1900 era.

The township of Richmond as we the spire still remains at the present church on Wensley Rd. see it today is a little different to that as contained church site was. in this sketch plan. * The Police Station is shown in Oxford Street to George Shaw from Richmond on Thames adopted the right where you exit in to Wensley road and the name Richmond. Queen Street was named for today the original police dwelling is still there, the Queen Victoria, the reigning monarch of the time, jail having been relocated up the road to alongside whilst the two outlet roads to Nelson and to the Washbourn Gardens.

Waimea Plains were named Salisbury Road after * The Star & Garter still sits today on its original Lord Salisbury, the Prime Minister in office at that site. time, and Gladstone Road received its name as an * The Institute Hall (1846 circa) still sits today acknowledgement to W E Gladstone as the Leader on its original site in behind the Borough Council of the Opposition. building in Cambridge Street.

Travellers to and from Richmond and other coun- * The YMCA was what is now the site for the origtry districts would stop often at various Richmond inal Richmond Borough Council. inns and hotels. The Star & Garter Hotel is known * Dorset House (1872 circa) still exists on original to be one of New Zealand’s oldest hotels retained site today in Dorset Street. on the original site and seemingly it has held a li- * Holy Trinity Church and Hall remains on its cence since 1846. The hotel was named by George original site.

Shaw after the famous hostelry by the Thames. * Jubilee Park remains at its original site.

Some difference of opinion about the naming of Two accompanying photos are one of the now deGeorge, Edward and William Streets from some molished Methodist church and referred to on the older residents occurred. site plan as Wesleyan Church.

This was more adequately quantified and with ac- Of note is that the prominent spire to the left front curacy by a Miss Sutton whose family once owned of the photo still sits as a stand alone memorial to the land. the present Methodist Church building in Wensley Apparently her father was killed in a quarry in road. south Hill Street from where material for hard The second photo of the Anglican Church Holy fill was extracted for the construction of George Trinity still stands on the hill as does the Church Street.

Hall at the top of Cambridge Street opposite RichMiss Sutton went on to say that William Street was mond School. named after William Sutton who sold the land to Not much has changed with the church save for a Edward Bisley. relevant up grade and maintenance several years This then accounts for the naming of Edward back whilst the Church Hall apart from an addition Street, part of the Henley Estate at the time. to the Cambridge Street and Dorset Street sides George Kidd’s Christian name was used for the remains very much original.We as kids were renaming of the third street to honour a man who quired every Sunday to tog up in to our Sunday worked very hard for Richmond and who lived in best clothes to attend Sunday school.

Edward Street.

My sister Heather was an assistant teacher for SunIn taking a closer look at the Richmond History day classes and could be seen on that day gatherTrail map; ing children from Hill Street down to mid Queen * Wilkes Joinery shifted across the road where the Street and they all dutifully followed like the “Pied disused Placemaker’s building sits today.

Piper”. Her assistance at the time numerously re* Wesleyan Church is where the former Methodist ceived grateful accolades.

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STILL STANDING: The Anglican Church Holy Trinity still stands today.

This Week

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Just a thought Do you recognise the people? The setting? The event? Can you tell us more?

Please contact: history@museumnp.org.nz or phone 03 5489588 Left: Unnamed man, Nelson Provincial Museum, Fletcher Collection: 2480. Below: Untitled, Nelson Provincial Museum, Miscellaneous Collection: quarter 1778.

You can support this project with a $10 donation, to find out more visit www. nelsonmuseum.co.nz/collection or contact: 3for$10@museumnp.org.nz Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly are proud to support this exciting and significant project

In this economic and social en- experiences. vironment, one of the most im- Step 4: “Set your goal” this is portant things we can learn to do important as you can not chase is make good or great decisions. two rabbits at the same time.

Success is largely about making Step 5: “Count the cost” ask wise choices. yourself is it necSomeone once essary and what said “We make will it cost [in our decisions and terms of money, then they make time and energy] us”. then ask is it worth That is why makit. ing a decision has Step 6: “Plan for such an element of problems” it does risk attached to it. pay to remember Murphy’s law, If you are in the middle of making don’t ignore probfinancial, social lems as they will or spiritual decinot ignore you. sions maybe these Step 7: “Go for it” Jeff Wright, Richmond seven guides from at this point stop Community Church the bible could be talking and do of help to you. something. If things don’t work Step 1: “Pray for guidance” it out the way you expected – well wont hurt to ask God to help welcome to the human race. you.

But instead of blaming or quitStep 2: “Get the facts” don’t ting, discover what you can make a rushed decision out of learn from it and start again. ignorance. Find out all you can Focus on the future and let God first. guide you.

Step 3: “Ask for advice” talk to He has a way of overriding our some one who has done this be- mistakes and bringing good out fore, it is wise to learn from their of them.

Good samaritan collects books A passion for helping people has seen Richmond man Russell Egan get in touch with his literary side.

Russell has been visiting the small settlements of Seddonville and Mokihinui on the West Coast for over 20 years each whitebait season.

So when the Mokihinui River flooded recently, destroying the over 3,000 books in the local Seddonville library, Russell knew he had to do something to help.

With the help of Nelson Rotary, Russell has been able to organise the collection of nearly 1,000 books so far.

The good samaritan has high hopes of taking the assortment to their new home next month.

- If you have any books you would like to donate to the cause, phone Russell on 544-2214 and he can arrange collection.

5

Term Investment

40 % .

KIND DONATION: Richmond’s Russell Egan has been organising with the help of Nelson Rotary the collection of books for the Seddonville library. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

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*Rate current at 07/02/11 and is subject to change. A Prospectus & Disclosure Statement is available upon request, free of charge from any NBS Branch. NBS is not a Registered Bank. Minimum deposit $5,000.00.

20

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Feature

Feature

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

21

22

Sport

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Like father, like son ON TRACK: Athletics Nelson coach Greg Lautenslager and his son Craig on the track at Saxton Field last week. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Phillip Rollo Greg Lautenslager has been the main man on the Nelson athletics scene for the past eight years.

His wealth of experience, skill and character has helped train and develop some of the country's top athletes.

A big family man, Greg's running nous is now catching on through the next generation with his son Craig, who is quickly becoming one of the rising stars on the local track scene.

Craig, 17, has grown considerably over the past year both on and off the track and has used his 6ft 1 figure to power through his favoured 1500 metre and 3000m events. His highlight of the season came in the New Zealand M19 3000m final in Palmerston North. The former Garin College student clung to the leading pack

throughout the race and a sprint finish saw him finish fourth place in 8 minutes 49.30 seconds, a personal best by 15sec.

The personal best and strong finish were just rewards for an athlete who has patiently waited for his time at the top.

Despite having the gene pool from both parents, Greg competed in the 5000m at the United States Olympic trials and mum Debbie represented New Zealand at the 1986 Commonwealth games, Craig originally was not in to running at all.

“I didn't encourage him to run as a child,” Greg says. “Everyone had their kids running around and racing. Our boys were out playing in the creek, and that was great.”

Even when he decided to join Athletics Nelson, much to the delight of his father, it was still a patient process. “He used to be beat

by girls his own age. He's been very patient. Never discouraged about it. Because he knew the best times were in front of him.”

But with the blood lines there, living with one of the best track and field coaches in the country, Craig's time is now upon him.

He puts a lot of his development down to his father.

“Whenever you want to know something he'll go over it and he'll be right there for you.”

Craig's focus is now on the New Zealand Track and Field Championship where he will represent Tasman in the 1500m.

With younger brothers Jeff, 15, and Jared, 12, running faster times than Craig did at their age the Lautenslager name will hold strong in Nelson for many years to come. But with 48 points in a single mini-ball game, Jeff could could be taking a different path.

WINNING BOWLERS: Richmond bowlers, from left, Alison Brett (lead), Colleen Kempton (second), Kay Tomlinson (third) and Colleen Lankshear (skip). Photo: Teresa Hattan.

Bowlers win trophy and $2,000 purse Four ladies from the Richmond Bowling Club came home from the West Coast $2,000 richer earlier this month.

Alison Brett, Colleen Kempton, Kay Tomlinson and Colleen Lankshear were winners of the West Coast Annual Fours Jubilee trophy at the three day tournament earlier this month.

With 42 teams travelling from as far away as Wanaka the ladies say the tournament was very friendly. The trophy has been played for since 1946 and the bowlers say they were ecstatic to win. Sweetening the deal was the $2,000 prize money the team were presented with.

CONGRATULATIONS Get into this! to Gavin & John for WINNING Peoples Choice Award at the Nelson Car Show 2011 Come and discuss your next project with Garry or Gavin at ALLTRAX NZ. We specialise in Classic restoration, panel fabrication, rust repairs, suspension upgrades, chassis fabrication & modification.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

23

Team FreshChoice Pair head NZ Tour Richmond FreshChoice Go Local riders Jeannie Kuhajek and Karen Fulton head to Wellington today to race in the New Zealand Community Trust Women’s Tour of New Zealand, New Zealand’s highest level women’s road cycling tour.

Karen and Jeannie have raced together as teammates this season as part of the Richmond FreshChoice, Toxic Coffee and Woollaston Wines

sponsored Team FreshChoice. The pair will race on separate teams for the New Zealand Tour, with Jeannie joining forces with Nelson-native Serena Sheridan on the BMW-sponsored Team MINI Racing and Karen riding on Team Orbea. Both riders were contacted to ride as part of the NZ National Team but declined due to prior commitment to their respective teams.

WINNERS: The winners of the division one men’s grade at the Richmond Mall touch tournament were the Office Products Titans, from back left, Clint Robinson, Mark Robinson, Amon Powick, Jordan Inwood, Tim Rutledge, Ryan Higgins, Scott Robinson, Josh McMillian, Grant Wall, Luke Robinson and Josh Rutledge. The team beat the Turf Ormers 6-5 on Friday evening at Jubilee Park to claim victory. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

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Sport

24 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

Cricket pitch needed to encourage growth in Tapawera community Teresa Hattan The Tapawera community sure love their cricket.

Currently the only cricket pitch is located at the school, but in the summer it almost becomes a hazard.

Tapawera School, along with the community and the Tapawera Sport and Recreational Society are currently fundraising for a new artificial pitch to be installed.

Teacher and cricket coach Rebecca Shearer says the current pitch is causing a few problems.

“Time is probably the biggest issue with the amount of time you have to spend rolling it, cutting it and watering it,” she says.

The poor quality of the pitch, not due to its lack of care, currently hampers on the amount of cricket the students are able to play.

“With an artificial pitch you’re always going to have a consistent surface and just making it so much more accessible for them to enjoy cricket on a regular basis,” says Rebecca.

“It also then opens it up for the community.”

By fundraising through the Tapawera Sport and Recreational Society it will result in a community pitch being created.

The school has offered their grounds to build it on.

Cricket is certainly a growing sport at Tapawera School. neat,” says Rebecca.

“We currently have about 60 students involved in cricket So far, around $1,200 has been raised towards the $8,000 ranging from five through to 14. We’ve also got senior students needed to install an artificial pitch. Rebecca says everyone is which are keen so next year we want to have a college team as feeling positive the money will be able to be sourced in time well which will mean we’re covering from five right through for next year’s cricket season, which starts next October. to 17. Being an area school that’d be awesome to be able to do The school says it is grateful for the support they have already that,” says Rebecca. received from both local businesses and the community.

The students have already begun fundraising and have been “The most encouraging thing is the way the community has trying different avenues to raise the money. got behind us,” says Rebecca.

The cricket teams held a bowling competition and a sausage sizzle Contact Julie Ph5473316 or Trevor phone 544-6495 A modern girls world. at the recent Dr Donna Swift gives an insight into the Very last World Day of Prayer Ph5268884. local show day. reality of the modern girls world. Anger, For the Richmond area. Fri 4 March at Community Lunch “We also ran violence, self harm, Cyber bullying and risk 10am, Anglican Church, Dorset St. After You are invited to lunch at 12pm 24 Feb a community taking. No one is immune. 7 pm Thursday 40 yrs we sadly say goodbye to this at St Johns Edward Street, Wakefield. yearly ecumenical service. For further info. No charge, a gold coin donation Twenty20 game 3rd March Nelson Collage for Girls appreciated. RSVP Brenda 541 9413. where adults Supported by Soroptimists and Stopping contact Marie Stephens, 544 7100 violence Isel House Chandrakirti Meditation Centre could come Open Tuesday to Sunday 11am to 4pm, Introduction to Meditation Reduce Yoga along and play a stress and enhance well-being Breathe - Stretch - Relax, Hatha Yoga entry by donation.” game of cricket, class, every thursday, 5.30 - 7.00 pm, Greenacres Golf Club Tues Evenings 7-8.30pm 15,22 which was really at Richmond Recreation Centre, Mixed Vets Day – Mon28 Feb Report by Feb/1,15,22,29 March Hearing Cambridge Street, All Welcome!!! phone Jamila 5446145

Glenroy Valley 4 WD Event

Glenroy Valley, Upper Motakitaki Valley Murchison. 12 March (19 March if too wet). Meet at 9am Murchison Recreation Centre. $10 per person. All proceeds to the Murchison PlayCentre. Bring lunch/ drinks. Contact - Nicky 03 523 9845

Nelson Macintosh Users Group

(NMUG) Annual general meeting .

Thurs 17 Feb 2011. New Life church, Montgomery car park at 7pm. Contact : 547 3408.

Sunday @ Seven

Cafe Church. FAITH? A discussion on faith in today’s world. Live music free supper all welcome. 7pm Sunday 6th March Nelson Cathedral. Jude 548 1008.

Tai Chi for Health

KEEN AND EAGER: Tapawera School cricket players, from left, Logan Millar, 13, William Taylor, 12, and Sam Hodgskinson, 11, are hoping the Tapawera community can raise enough money to install an artificial turf so more cricket can be played. Photo: Teresa Hattan.

PUBLIC NOTICE

WATER RESTRICTIONS Due to the prolonged dry weather, the high demands being placed on the District’s water supplies and the receding ground water aquifer levels, water restrictions apply with immediate effect in Richmond*, Hope, Brightwater, Wakefield, Tapawera and Mapua/Ruby Bay. *Richmond includes Daelyn Drive, Taranaki Place, Joyce Place, Kingi Place and Hill Street North.

Hand-held hosing only is permitted on odd and even calendar days corresponding to the house street number.

Similarly, all consumers on the Dovedale, Eighty-Eight Valley and Redwood Valley rural water schemes are requested to conserve water wherever possible. You are also encouraged to monitor your own water tank levels. Interference with restrictors is not permitted.

All water consumers are asked to notify Council immediately of any leaks – Phone 03 543 8400 (24 hours).

Jeff Cuthbertson Utilities Asset Manager

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A modified style of Tai Chi twice a week for 8 weeks Tai Chi can help reduce: - Slips, trips and falls, joint stiffness, pain, stress or anxiety, and it can reduce blood-pressure.

Saxton Stadium weekly Tues & Thurs at 11am Ph 538 0072 Richmond Recreation Centre: weekly Wed 1.30 & Fri 11.30 Cost is: $55 for 16 session Registration is essential Don’t delay—Register TODAY

9.30 for 10.00am start Entry Fee: $6 Can phone 544 6441 to book or turn up on day. Enquiries Mavis 547 6626 or Elaine 544 5227

Pigeon Valley Museum Logging

Wakefield Sun 6 March 10am-4pm, Steam Skyline & sawmill operating. Usual rides.

Come & have a go at crosscut sawing $ axe throwing. Forestry teams practicing for November logging sports. Axemen also participating. $5 adults. Children free.

Contact 0273 197 427

Wakefield Toy Library Open Day

Sat 5 March, 9.30-11.30am, Edward Street. Face painting, balloon animals, colouring competition, great membership deals. In celebration of National Children’s Day. All welcome! ph 541 9067

House Night

Sat 6 March 7.00pm start, at the Nelson Indoor Bowls hall, Warnes Stadium, Songer Street. 50 games $5.00 per card.

Learn To Speak With Confidence

Association Rooms, 354 Trafalgar Sq; Nelson $10/class Details Alan Chat about Buddhism Explore Buddhist philosophy to enhance well being Includes meditation. Tuesday mornings 10.30-12 noon 15 Feb /1 & 15 March Held at Chandrakirti Meditation Centre $10/class Details Alan (03)5432021

Hope Indoor Bowling Club

Opening night Tues 8 March . Have a go At the Hope Hall New Members welcome.For Information phone Ellen 03 544 7512 or Bill 03 544 9273

Gliding Open Day

Try the thrill of gliding. St Arnaud strip from 9am Sun 6 March. Everyone Welcome. Contact Fred 544 8595 Nelson lake Gilding Club

Forest & Bird

Feb 26/27 ‘A day on a river’ Leave Nelson Sat 10.30am, tramp up Matiri river (3 hours), overnight lake Matiri (hut or camp). Watch bats feeding at dusk; find out about proposed hydro project. For transport contact Jane 035474223

Win And Roberts Family Picnic

Let us motivate & encourage you to step outside of your comfort zone & gain the skills & confidence you need. Powertalk International meets Club Waimea in Annesbrook twice a month in a friendly environment. For info ph Peggy 539 0477 or Yvonne 544 6350

Herbs for healing and health

4 March at 10 am at St David’s Presbyterian Church Florence Street, Richmond. Chopin celebration at the Palace of Laincut, Poland.

Seated exercise class. Saxton Stadium Mondays at 10am. $4 Improve your flexibility,muscle tone, co-ordination – and have fun! Phthe instructor Leigh Dalzell on 5481689 or 021 547811

Wednesday 2 March, Mongolia & Russia slides, 7.30pm Fish & Game Council Rooms, Champion Road Richmond.

Sunday 6 March, Conical Hill, medium/fit, ph David 548 6826 or Robert 544 0142.

seeking senior players to play in the Division II competition in 2011. Light training Tuesday nights, 6pm, Fitness Boot camp 10.30am Saturdays at Moutere Hills. Phone Mark 0274229949

Rabbit Island Sun 6 Mar 11.30am onwards for picnic lunch, if wet following Sunday.

Manuka Downs Picnic Area. Interested contact Julie Tomlinson Ph035473316.

Music on Friday

A talk by Chris Tuffnell, Medical Herbalist, as part of celebrating Herb Awareness Week. Richmond Library, 12-1 pm, Wed 9 March. All welcome.

Waimea Tramping Club

Introduction to culinary herbs

A presentation by Karen Dickerson and Kate Olsen as part of Herb Awareness Week celebrations. Richmond Library, 12-1pm, Fri 11 March. Bookings required, limited places available.

Scottish Country Dancing

Richmond’s new season starts March 7 at St David’s Church Hall every Monday. New dancers welcome; no partner needed.

Come on Mon 14 March for “give it a go” night. Details Christine 544-0902

Israel Past, Present & Future.

Speaker: Sondra Oster Baras resident of Israel & Director of CFOIC Heartland’s Israel. Meeting at New Life Church, 85 Wensley Road, Richmond, 7pm Sun 27 Feb. Hear an up to date & informed perspective on Biblical Israel. More info

Hope/Ranzau Women’s Institute

meeting on Wed 2 March , 1.30pm at Holy Trinity Church Hall, Dorset St. Richmond is our AGM when our exciting programme for the coming year will be revealed.

Contact 5445872

Forest & Bird. Feb 26/27

‘A day on a river’ Leave Nelson Sat 10.30am, tramp up Matiri river (3 hours), overnight lake Matiri (hut or camp). Watch bats feeding at dusk; find out about proposed hydro project.

For transport contact Jane 035474223

Morris Minor Car Club

Top of South meeting Sun 27 Feb. 11.30am onwards for BYO lunch Rabbit Island. Interested? All welcome.

Mainly Music

Mondays 10am Wakefield Village Hall.

Cost $2. Wendy 544-7596

‘Saxton Sit And Be Fit’

Rangers Rugby Club

WAY2GO

EASY BEAT Exercise Mondays & Fridays 9am to 10am $4 SHAPEUP Group fitness circuit Mondays & Fridays 10.30am to 11.30am $3 WALKING GROUP meet 9.30 every Monday (Free) NEW Walking Circuit starting soon $3 CLUB50 social recreation group for older adults $2 9 Cambridge Street, Richmond. For more info phone 5443955 Richmond Boredom Busters AFTER SCHOOL CARE Enrolments for Term 1 are now being taken. If your child is a little bored & looking for something to do after school casual enrolments are welcome. Info phone: 5443955

Coming Soon is free for non-profit organisations. $7.00 for businesses.

50 words or less. By Email only to: editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz Deadline: 11am Monday Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free Ads.

Newsline

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

23 FEBRUARY 201 1

public notices

public notices

Navigation Safety Bylaw: Temporary Reservation and speed-limit uplifting for Multisport races around Kaiteriteri

Commencement of Operative Parts V and VI of the Tasman Resource Management Plan

TenEvents has applied to Tasman District Council to run the Kaiteriteri Beach Adventure Race, a national multisport championship event, within the Kaiteriteri and Marahau areas on Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 February 2011. The planned paddling and swimming races will have competitors and support vessels passing through and occupying the Kaiteriteri water-ski area, and paddlecraft potentially racing between there and Anawera Point, Fisherman Island or Split Apple Rock as weather dictates.

Pursuant to the provisions contained in the Navigation Safety Bylaw, the Tasman District Council’s Harbourmaster has granted a temporary reservation of the Kaiteriteri waterski area for the purposes of the Event, between the hours of 7.00 am and 4.00 pm on Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 February 2011. The effect of the temporary reservation will be to prevent other activities including water skiing from occurring within that area for the time specified. Event Marshalls have the authority to require other users to vacate these areas as required, but may allow limited use when racers are well offshore, at the organiser’s discretion. An uplift of the 5 knot speed restrictions has also been granted to paddlecraft and support vessels directly involved in the Event in the areas specified above.

Persons wishing to waterski at Kaiteriteri during this event should consult first with Event Marshalls, or use the ski areas in the Abel Tasman National Park area. The closest are at Stillwell Beach or Adele Island spit. Swimmers and other water users close to shore in the area should be aware of the potential of close encounters with racing paddlecraft.

A number of conditions have been imposed on the organisers of the event, and these conditions may be viewed by emailing Nathan Faa’vae at nathan@tenevents.co.nz, or calling Tasman District Council’s Harbourmaster on 03 543 8400 during office hours.

Notice is given that the Tasman District Council has, on 27 January 2011, approved Parts V (Water) and VI (Discharges), including planning maps, to commence from 26 February 2011 as operative parts of the Tasman Resource Management Plan.

The text of the Plan as operative will be viewable on Council’s website www.tasman.govt.nz from 28 February 2011 and the text and maps as Update 38 to the Plan can be purchased from the Council.

All current Plan holders of the Plan will be forwarded Update 38. Please contact Pam Meadows 03 543 8581 or pam.meadows@tasman.govt.nz for information on purchasing the full Plan, as updated.

Tasman District Council Navigation Safety Bylaw: Speed Limit Suspension and Reservation of Kerr Bay Lake Rotoiti, Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 March 2011 The NZ Antique and Classic Boat Show will be held at Kerr Bay, Lake Rotoiti between 9.00 am and 5.00 pm on both 5 March and 6 March 2011.

Pursuant to powers provided to the Harbourmaster by the TDC Navigation Safety Bylaw 2005 (Amended 2006), the speed limits imposed by the Bylaw in relation to vessels within 50 metres of another vessel, or within 200 metres of shore or a structure are suspended for those vessels taking part and controlling the event, and exclusive use of a reserved area is provided to the event organisers. The area reserved exclusively for this event will include all of Kerr Bay, Lake Rotoiti out to a line which heads due east from a point 200 metres south of the Brunner Peninsula. The reserved area will therefore include the water ski access lane and those areas of water immediately adjacent to the launching ramps and beach at Kerr Bay. For the dates and times detailed above, the organisers of the NZ Antique and Classic Boatshow shall have exclusive use of the area defined above and will be required to ensure that craft or persons not involved in the event do not enter the reserved area unless the permission of the event organisers has been obtained. Vessels wishing to transit through or enter the reserved area during the event may do so only after consulting with the event organisers, and then may do so when, and under such conditions that the event organisers may choose to specify. Event communications may be using UHF radio, or Channel 17 on Marine VHF radio. Vessels entering or within the reserved area are requested to comply with any direction given by the event organisers or event officials relating to passage through that reserved area as if it was a direction given by the Harbourmaster.

Persons wishing to swim from the lake shore or waterski are recommended to use West Bay. Waterskiiers should deep-water start anywhere more than 200m from shore outside of the reserved area, unless towed at less than 5 knots to or from the 200m line. Other conditions have been imposed and may be viewed by contacting the Tasman District Council’s Harbourmaster at the Richmond office during office hours.

Tasman District Council will be completing resurfacing of the Decks Reserve car park during late February 2011. The work, which will take a few days, will involve chip seal resurfacing. This type of resurfacing results in some loose chip on the surface which is swept off a short time after the work is completed. The job will be done in two parts to ensure that half of the car park area will remain available for parking.

Council acknowledges that this is a busy time of year in Motueka. However the nature of chip sealing work requires the resurfacing to be done during summer to ensure that the chip properly adheres to the bitumen.

Council’s contractor, Fulton Hogan will contact adjacent businesses and residents at least five days prior to this work commencing.

Any comments or concerns should be raised with Council’s consultants. Contact Jeremy Katterns of MWH New Zealand Ltd on 03 546 0679.

Richmond 189 Queen Street Private Bag 4 Richmond, Nelson 7050, New Zealand Phone 03 543 8400 Fax 03 543 9524

Murchison 92 Fairfax Street Murchison 7007 New Zealand Phone 03 523 1013 Fax 03 523 1012

Tasman District Council Email info@tasman.govt.nz Website www.tasman.govt.nz 24 hour assistance Motueka 7 Hickmott Place PO Box 123 Motueka 7143 New Zealand Phone 03 528 2022 Fax 03 528 9751

Management Committees are groups of volunteers who look after some of our Districts halls and reserves on behalf of Tasman District Council, taking care of bookings/usage and maintenance.

The committees are elected thee yearly and the next round of elections begin next month.

Wakefield Village Hall Committee Triennial Election Meeting to be held at the Wakefield Village Hall at 7.30 pm on Monday 7 March 2011.

Onekaka Hall Management Committee Triennial Election meeting to be held at the Onekaka Hall, Golden Bay, at 7.30 pm on 7 March 2011.

Spring Grove Recreation Reserve and Hall Committee Triennial Election Meeting to be held at the Spring Grove Hall at 8.00 pm on Monday 21 March 2011.

Ngatimoti Recreation Reserve and Ngatimoti Hall Committee triennial election meetings to be held at the Ngatimoti Community Rooms, at the Fire Station, on Wednesday 30 March 2011 at 7.30 pm.

Hope Recreation Reserve and Hall Committee triennial election meeting to be held at the Hope Hall, Richmond, at 7.30 pm on 31 March 2011.

For further information please contact Francie Wafer, Community Services Administrator, Tasman District Council, Ph 03 543 8468 or email francie.wafer@tasman.govt.nz

community notices Zero Waste Grants for Schools & Early Childhood Do you have a great idea that could reduce waste?

Tasman District Council’s Zero Waste Grants may be able to help you put it into practice.

Zero Waste Grants are available to all schools, early childhood education centres, businesses and community groups in the Tasman District to help promote waste reduction ideas and projects, and/or educate others about the importance of reducing waste. Funding is available to help you set up projects that reduce the amount of waste generated.

This is a contestable fund.

Closing Dates for applications: • For funding requests of $1000 or more – closing date: Monday 21 March 2011 • For funding requests of $999 or less – two closing dates : Monday 21 March 2011 (mid Term 1) and Monday 26 September 2011 (end of Term 3) Contact Waste Education Services for further information about the Zero Waste Grant fund or an application form on 03 545 9176 or email info@wes.org.nz Information can also be downloaded from www.wes.org.nz

Community Development Fund

Decks Reserve Car Park Resurfacing

Feel free to contact us:

Hall and Reserve Management Committees – triennial elections

Takaka 78 Commercial Street PO Box 74 Takaka 7142 New Zealand Phone 03 525 0020 Fax 03 525 9972

We recognise the importance and individuality of the smaller communities and towns within our District. To enhance the vitality and sustainability of the District’s towns, we’ve introduced a Community Development Fund to enable the District’s smaller communities to develop community plans, provide activities, run events and provide services. Projects’ aims must enhance their town’s identity, thereby providing community benefit and attracting visitors.

Grants are up to a maximum of $5,000 and there are two funding rounds annually.

The next closing date is 30 April 2011.

Notice of Meeting Richmond Community Forum – Tuesday 8 March 2011 Tasman District Council Buildings. 7.00 pm for tea and biscuits followed by the meeting at 7.30 pm.

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

Corporate Services Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday, 24 February 2011, 9.30 am. Public forum

25

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26 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

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Painting Contractors Paper Hanging Interior and Exterior Painting Covering the Wakefield area Qualified Tradesman 40yrs experience

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AD NGS BOOKI

Stephen Oliver

Fax: 03 544 9038

Advanced Auto

Builder Specialising in

Email: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Acupuncture

Dave Preston

03 544 9748

Ph: 03 544 9037

Exhaust & Radiator

Experienced & Qualified Service while you wait Parts Guarantee Free Quotes

15% OFF Parts when you mention this Ad Conditions apply

Quality and care, because we are car enthusiasts!

34 Beach Rd, Richmond

p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz

Ph: 544 1014

Landscaping

Landscaping

Painter

021 264 9421 03 544 5294

Painter

QUENTIN EARLE

Painter Decorator

Qualified Tradesman 26 Years Experience Using only quality paints and products “I’ll turn up on time” Locally owned and operated

027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177

quentinearle@xtra.co.nz

Realty

Your Local

Real Estate Expert

GRANT CHANEY 544 8778 anytime

Tiler

Pietro Cannata

Italian Tile Layer

A creative and professional touch for all your tiling needs

Ph: 544 7897

Mob: 0274 302 546 Email: pietroc@xtra.co.nz

Classifieds

BUYING

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES From Estates & Collections to single items Good prices paid for scrap gold and silver

TIM GLADSTONE FREE PHONE

0800653935 or 5485235 Electrician

Domestic and Commercial Wiring Maintenence and Repairs Registered Electrician

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 3343

Email: rddron@gmail.com 4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

Pest Control

Builder

Builder - 32 Yrs experience - Competitive Rates

Repairs Alterations Renovations Farm Buildings Fences, Decking, Painting & more....

No job to big or small

Call Wayne

Camper Vans for hire

ROADSAFE Motorcycle Riding Techniques

- Learn to ride - Basic Handling Skills - Restricted and Full Licence Assessments - Advanced Refresher Courses

Nelson, Picton, Christchurch, Auckland

Trade Qualified We’ve got you covered - 20 Years Experience - Commercial & Residential - Plasterboard Fixing/Stopping/Cove - Restoration Work

Jason Pike 03 526 6212 021 037 6594

Psychic

NOW 2, 4 & 6 berth 0800 696 686

Locally owned & operated

Ph: 544 8965

Public Notice

HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY from all your friends and a big lick from your favourite little buddy, lifelong friend and companion “Tinkerbelle.”

Situations Vacant Webwork.

Part time.

Design and manage databases and servers.

Linux. php. SQL. web design. Work from home and or head quarters.

Please first send CV to admin@combo.ws.

Church Notices  

Holy Trinity Church

27 Dorset St, Richmond Phone 544-8844

holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

ST. DAVID’S

        

Sunday Service 9.00am Traditional 10.30am Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion Specialists in Whitetails and Ants

Situations Vacant

www.roadsafenelson.co.nz Professional instruction Learn from the best

Clairvoyant. 1 hour readings Morning weekend cleaner Situations Vacant required: Occasional available in Nelson 10 & AVON representatives weekdays may be required.

11 March. $100, Booking required NOW. Ph Jan Appleby area. Call Lisa essential. Ph: Margaret on 544 1555 or 027 333 2983 5441254 or 0272474222 021 230 1518

Theme: God Chose Me

NELSON

(Brads Smash Repairs)

Jen Trow

021 751 633 Available Plasterer

27

Brad Kelling

Road Safety

 

Antiques ANTIQUES

Public Notice

Limited

TRADES & SERVICES

Rental

WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

 

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Celebration Services 9.00am & 10.30am 6.30 Prayer Service

123 Salisbury Road

Ph: 544 7596

www.richmondbapist.org.nz

11 Florence St, Richmond Worship Services This Sunday: 8.15am Breakfast @ St David's Lively children's programme 10am Classic Church Out Service & Lunch 82 Eden’s Rd, Hope Every Wednesday: 7pm Ripple Effect Interactive Church www.stdavidschurch.co.nz ph: 544 8387

Wakefield Anglican Church Sunday Services 9.00am Communion St John’s on the Hill Wakefield 10.30am Family Worship Worship Centre Friday Night Youth Group 6.30pm every Friday Rev Allan Wasley, Vicar Ph 541 8883 120 Edward St, Wakefield

Plus: Spiders, Flies, Wasps, Silverfish & Rodents

Phone Shane

0800 111 778

Sunday 27 February 10.00am Worship Celebration

or 542 2044

Locally owned & operated

Massage

‘Reality Check’ Jeff Wright

Vinyl Layer

“No Job too Big or Small, I’ve got the tool”

Sunday Services 10.00am You are welcome

Warring Carpark 243 Queen St Central Richmond

Club Waimea

Competitive Prices 20 Years Experience FREE Quotes

Call Adrian now

022 030 4855 Notice to all Advertisers By placing your advertisement to be run you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be on charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service.

Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.

Public Notice

PURELY WOMEN An all-girl night “Being Salt and Light” Friday 25 February 7.00pm Richmond Baptist Church All women welcome For more info phone 544-7596

E OUT DIN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY from 5.30pm

Great food at affordable prices!

Bookings preferred but not essential

THURSDAY 24 FEBRUARY

MEMBERS DRAW No.1

$ 2000

MEMBERS DRAW No.2

$ 300

LUNCH AVAILABLE

SATURDAY 26 FEBRUARY

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

s ’ D 11.00am - 2.30pm K araoke www.clubwaimea.co.nz

345 LOWER QUEEN STREET, RICHMOND

Ph: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz

Members, their guests and affiliated members all welcome.

28 WEDNESDAY 23 February 2011

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