Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
Wednesday 24 June 2020
A&P legend recognised for service
Page 25
Dynamic duo
Page 6
$1.5 million to create new jobs Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A funding boost from the government means 30 new jobs will
be created across the Tasman District. The Ministry of Business, Innovation, and Employment recently confirmed $1.5million worth of funding to redeploy locals who
have lost their jobs due to Covid-19. The programme, managed by the Tasman District Council, will see $1million being spent removing trees and roadside hazards, while
$500,000 will be spent increasing roadside drainage. The proposal was submitted to the government as a ‘shovel-ready’ project, aimed at fast tracking infrastructure projects around the
country to get people into jobs and stimulate the economy. Tasman District Council transportation manager Jamie
see page 2
Book raises cash for forest fire animals Matt McCrorie A children’s book that was written to describe how animals were cared for during the Pigeon Valley fires has raised $5000 for local charity groups. ‘But who’s looking after the animals’, written by local author Renee Lang and illustrated by Polly Rabbits, is inspired by the animal lovers and animal welfare agen-
cies who created a safe haven for pets and farm animals when fires blazed across Pigeon Valley and forced thousands to evacuate their homes. Renee Lang says that after she worked to raise money for food for animals that were being cared for in the Richmond Showgrounds, she had the idea to write a children’s book, detailing how animals were cared for while the
see page 6
Karen Howieson, polly Rabbits, Renee Lang and alli Mitchell. polly and Renee presented the funds they raised from their children’s book to the Nelson ark. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
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WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
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$1.5 million to create new jobs fRoM PAGE 1 McPherson says the process is well underway, and that 30 people will be employed as a result of the funding boost within the next few weeks. While the project will create 30 jobs for between six and twelve months, Jamie says the emphasis is on giving new skills to those who have found themselves unemployed due to Covid. “It’s not just about taking people and giving them some temporary work and putting them back on the street after the project is finished, we want to give people skills that will enable them to stay in the industry and stay connected to work.” Jamie says that clearing roadside hazards has been a priority for council for some time, but they haven’t had the funds to undertake the work.
Jamie McPherson, TDC transport manager, says that additional funding from the government will create 30 new jobs in the next year. Photo: Matt McCrorie. “This is a win win. We know there are hazards, but council
has had a very modest budget for this in the past.” “Trees and other roadside hazards leave no margin for error for drivers when they are really close to the road. When drivers make mistakes, they shouldn’t pay with their lives.” The council has also received funds that it applied for under the Innovating Streets for People Pilot Fund, designed to create safer, healthier and more people-friendly streets. The funding is aimed at letting councils fastrack projects. The council has recived a 90 per cent subsidy to improve the Croucher - D’Arcy neighbourhood in Richmond. With a budget of $132,000, the trial will aim to slow traffic in the area and improve walking and cycling safety, as the neighbourhood is a key link between central Richmond and schools in the Salisbury Road area.
Two separate crashes took place within minutes of each other on Hill Street, Monday morning. Photo: Jacqui Rawson.
Two crashes on Hill Street
Jacquie Rawson Police were called out to two separate vehicle incidents along the same stretch of Hill Street on Monday morning. The first was a twovehicle collision at 8:37 am at the intersection of Hill St and Pioneer Heights, Richmond. The second incident was reported at the intersection of Hill Street and Hillplough Heights, Richmond, just before 9 am and was also involved two cars. The first incident resulted in one
passenger being attended to at the scene by St John ambulance then taken to Nelson Hospital with minor injuries. The second collison involved a van running imto a parked truck-trailer with a digger on board. St John were notified about the second crash at 8.50 am and attended to two patients with moderate injuries, one of whom was treated and discharged from the Emergency Department at Nelson Hospital. A third patient with minor injuries was treated at the scene.
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News
Region unites for recovery Matt McCrorie
The Nelson and Tasman regions have joined forces to battle the economic impact of Covid-19. The Nelson Tasman Economic Response and Regeneration Plan, that was officially launched on Friday last week, outlines the economic strategy for the region for the next year. The document was launched last week by project Project Kōkiri, which is a joint response to the Covid-19 pandemic from the Nelson City Council, the Tasman District Council, Nelson Regional Development Agency, Nelson Tasman Chamber of Commerce, and local iwi. Since the project was formed, it has already submitted 27 requests for infrastructure projects to the government’s ‘shovel ready’ project, including 14 priority projects. Waimea Dam was just one of the major projects that has been submitted for funding, with project Kōkiri asking for $32.6 million for the dam, including $9.6 million to add a hydro power station. If all the projects are accepted, this would create 2434 new jobs across the region. Unemployment has been a looming concern for the region. Earlier this month the total number of unemployed across Nelson, Tasman and
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
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$ MORLEY Nelson mayor Rachel Reese with Tasman mayor Tim King launching a joint action plan to get the Nelson and Tasman economy back on track. Photo: Jonty Dine. Marlborough had doubled to over 4000 since March 20. Unemployment is highest among under 30’s, with unemployment in that age group sitting at around 40 percent. The response plan will see a range of measures taken over the next year to stimulate the economy across Nelson and Tasman, including action to protect existing jobs as well as creating new jobs and speeding up investment in the region. CE of the Nelson Regional Development Agency, Mark Rawson, says that the purpose of the plan is to give a sense of direction for the economic re-
covery for the region. “The significance of the challenges ahead will require us to be more aligned in our thinking, planning, decision-making and actions.” Tasman mayor Tim King says that it is imperative for the regions to work together. “While our diverse economy provides us with some advantages, to make the most of them we need to work together,” Tim says. “We will not succeed without a combined effort from the community, central and local government and the private sector.”
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WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Brightwater cannabis facility creates jobs Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Two new medicinal cannabis facilities that are being planned for Nelson and Tasman could create as many as 200 new jobs, its proponent claims. Nelson-based company Medical Kiwi is building the first facility in the South Island to cultivate cannabis for medicinal use. The Government legalised medicinal cannabis in December 2018, and passed regulations that enabled the scheme in December 2019. The medicinal cannabis scheme came into effect on April 1 2020, meaning New Zealanders can legally access cannabis-based products through a prescription from a doctor. The company, chaired by former Nelson mayor Aldo Miccio, announced last year that it had been granted a cultivation licence by the Ministry of Health, and that a site had been found for a cultivation facility in Brightwater. Plans to break the ground on the research and cultivation facility in Brightwater for mid-2020 have
Artist’s impression of the Medical Kiwi medicinal cannabis facility planned for Brightwater. Image: Supplied. Inset: Former Nelson mayor Aldo Miccio, chair of Medical Kiwi. The company will create two facilities to cultivate medicinal cannabis. Photo: Supplied. been pushed back though, due to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, Aldo says the company has been ‘extremely productive’ throughout lockdown and has been able to ‘pivot’ effectively. “Covid has caused a few issues in terms of planning, as well as a bit of a delay with investors,” Aldo says. Aldo says the time in isolation
was used well by the company. “It’s enabled us to get more done.” While the Brightwater facility announced last year will still be built, construction is more likely to begin in early 2021 rather than mid-2020. However, the company instead plans to create a smaller, additional cultivation facility in Nelson, which could be operational
by December. Plans for the location are still being finalised. “We are looking at retrofitting an existing building to satisfy orders with clients that have already been made.” The Brightwater facility will still be going ahead, meaning that Medical Kiwi will be operating two facilities in the Nelson and Tasman region. Aldo says that
Medical Kiwi hopes to break ground on the facility by March 2021. He says the retrofit facility will create around 60 jobs this year, with this number jumping up to around 200 once the Brightwater facility is fully operational. Aldo says that there will be a ‘huge market’ for medicinal cannabis in New Zealand. “As the New Zealand industry becomes more sophisticated in developing products, and as GPs become more comfortable giving out prescriptions, the industry will grow.” It will be a slow burn, but Aldo says that the industry will grow. “There are so many benefits for patients, even just in terms of physical pain relief. Patients ultimately will drive demand.” Aldo says that while this year’s recreational cannabis use referendum won’t directly impact medical cultivators like Medical Kiwi, if New Zealander’s vote ‘Yes’ on the recreational referendum, it will create more education around cannabis. “It would help speed up the education process for the general public, for sure.”
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WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
5
Disappointment for OE plans Jacqui Rawson Reporter
jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Emily Rushbrooke was bound for the United States and a second season with Camp America when the pandemic brought a halt to plans for her big OE. “I was so looking forward to seeing the kids again”, says Emily. The OE, (Overseas Experience),
has been a Kiwi tradition since the 1970’s, a mission of discovery and chance to fill a backpack with lessons and experience. For Emily, it was a chance to share her skills and love of horses by working with kids at a Camp America site in Pennsylvania. Last year was her first overseas trip on her own and, having been bitten by the travel bug, she couldn’t wait to do it again.
She was looking forward to seeing the same children again and to build on the skills she’d passed onto them during the first year. It was also a chance to reconnect with the other councillors who came from all over the world Emily’s role as Barn Councillor involved teaching the youngsters riding skills and how to look after horses. It usually runs from May until August, but the camp has been closed since the beginnings of the Coronavirus. “I’m keeping in contact with the people who own the camp so I
don’t lose the chance to do it again next year”, says Emily. Post last year’s camp Emily went off on a Contiki tour through America. She planned to do the same kind of tour, but this year Europe was to be her destination. Thirteen countries in 23 days. Emily booked the tour in November last year because it was financially the best time to book. By the time the pandemic arrived earlier this year, Emily had already found a job and saved up enough to have paid for the tour and her flights in full.
However, she isn’t completely out of pocket. “Contiki and the travel agents have been really good about it”, says Emily. Contiki has given Emily a credit to use for any destination of her choice within the next year. Emily’s flights, a separate expense, was organised through House of Travel. For these, too, she’s received a credit of the same value and valid for a year. The kiwi tradition will continue, at some unknown time down the track.
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News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
A&P legend recognised for 50 year service
Book raises cash for forest fire animals
Matt McCrorie Reporter
fRom pAge 1 devastating fire raged on. “It was published in September last year, the whole thing from concept to publication only took us about four months,” Renee says. “I had the idea for the book, and I’ve worked on and off with Polly for a few years – I approached her, and here we are.” Nearly $5000 was raised from books sales since September last year, with half being donated to the Nelson Ark and half going to HUHA, which is a charitable trust dedicated to helping animals, who were heavily involved in the effort to temporarily rehome animals during the fires. Nelson Ark administrator Karen Howieson says that the Nelson Ark is ‘incredibly grateful’ for the donation. “It was incredibly exciting, and we really appreciate the work that Polly and Renee have done,” she says. “We really appreciate the support. It’s so important that children can learn that all beings are important, and to acknowledge the work that everybody did in keeping the animals safe in a very difficult time.” There are still copies available, which can be purchased from their website www.butwhoslookingaftertheanimals.nz
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A lifetime Nelson A&P association member has been presented with Royal Agricultural Society Medal for his 50year service to the group. John Harwood has had a long career with the A&P association, taking on a range of roles over his 50 years. He first joined the A&P association in 1970 and has been a committee member since 1987. John took the reins as president, first in 1991, and again in 2004-2006, taking over the role of treasurer from 2008-2020. He was made a Life member in 2010, along with being the Chief Steward of the shearing section and convenor of the Ewe Hogget competition for many years. His expertise have even been brought in to judge shearing internationally. He’s still the go to man, retaining his role as property manager and fixing anything around the park that needs to be repaired. Current A&P association president Ted Ford says that John is ‘invaluable’ to the association. “He’s down here most days, doing more work than anybody else by a long shot,”
Debbie Cameron presenting a Royal Agricultural Society medal to John Harwood. Photo: Supplied. Ted says. Ted says that John is ‘definitely deserving’ of the recognition. For John, the honour came as a complete surprise. John got involved with the shearing in the early 70’s, and after a few years of that he thought he would go along to the AGM for a look. “Next thing I knew I was on the com-
mittee, and next thing I knew after that I was president.” John says that the reason he has stuck around for so long is because he believes in the association, and wants to see it continue on for the next generation. “That’s my philosophy. I want to see that through, that the park will be here for the next generations to enjoy.”
From July 1, plastic recycling is changing in Tasman… WHAT CAN GO IN
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Plastics 1, 2 and 5, paper, cardboard and cans only
Look for numbers on the bottom of plastic containers
1
Clean plastic containers, lids off (No’s 1, 2, 5)
2
Plastics 3, 4, 6 and 7, liquids, rubbish, polystyrene, plastic bags, garden waste, food waste, disposable nappies, hot ashes, oven ware, electrical goods, engine oil bottles, automotive parts, paint and chemicals, bubble wrap, ceramics, crockery and porcelain, lids, toothpaste tubes.
5
Clean tins and cans
Clean, flat paper and cardboard
Put your bin out by 7.00 am on your fortnightly collection day, as close to the kerb as possible.
For more information visit tasman.govt.nz.
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REDUCE
RE-USE
RECYCLE
DISPOSE
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What goes in your blue crate? Glass. Only recycle empty, unbroken glass bottles and jars. Glass will not be collected if over the rim of the crate. Contact the Council for a second bin if you need one.
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WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Saying thanks to our volunteers Jacqui Rawson Reporter
jacqui@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Volunteer Week, happening this week, is an acknowledgement of those people who make up such an important part of any community’s social fabric. They come from varied backgrounds and differ in age but share the need to give back to their community through the donation of their time and energy. Susan Holland from Richmond is a volunteer for the Red Cross. Her role is to help former refugees to settle into their new life as Kiwis in the Nelson area. “I am a permanent resident, the same as the families I’m supporting,” says Susan. Susan started volunteering soon after her arrival in New Zealand and has been helping where she can for five years. In that time, she along with other volunteers have helped eight families to settle in. The families have all been from either Myanmar or Colombia and are part of the 1000 refugees that New Zealand resettles annually.
Susan Holland, Richmond, is a volunteer with the Red Cross. Photo: Jacqui Rawson. Helping families to settle in can amount to lots of tasks, big and small, for the volunteers and a huge learning curve for the new Kiwis. The formation of their lives; their language, traditions and even the lifestyles
they’ve had to leave behind are very different from their new life in New Zealand. “The first few weeks you’re really busy helping set up, taking them to doctors and things like that”, says Susan. Volunteers help to make
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this initial transition less daunting and run smoother. In some cases, the former refugees come from very remote areas and may not know how to use an ATM or don’t have any experience in using a washing machine. Volunteers help them master all these unknown tasks that we all accept as part of normal life. Red Cross volunteers help out with things like the children’s first day at school. They ensure they’ve bought all the necessary school requirements and show them the best way to get there. They take the parents to their English language classes the first few times to show them the way. Show them where the closest supermarket is and help them with buying their first load of groceries. Susan says a difficult aspect of this type of volunteering is the inability to be able to communicate other than through sign language. “You want to be able to speak and to share information, she says. Instead, you get to share laughs at both your attempts at charades.”
Deerstalkers want more consultation on Arms Bill Jacob Page Reporter
editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz
The New Zealand Deerstalkers’ Association believe more consultation is needed before it can support the new Arms Legislation Bill. The organisation has said that it believes the bill fails its members on several points as it currently reads. In a recent email to members, the NZDA says the bill cannot receive its support at this stage and describes it in parts as “illogical, unreasonable punitive and overly bureacratic”. NZDA says that the bill doesn’t do enough to address illegal use and possesion of firearms by criminals. “The bill focuses heavily on enforcing the compliance of law-abiding licenced hunters and firearms owners and their organisations yet does
relatively little to address the illegal use and possession of firearms by criminals,” the NZDA says. “The bill fails to recognise or acknowledge the social, cultural, economic and conservation benefits that come from hunting and responsible firearm use.” “The above concerns must be addressed and the offending clauses removed or modified to ensure New Zealanders’ civil liberties are properly acknowledged and protected, then the NZDA could support the majority of the new law’s objectives. “The NZDA believes a better law will result from proper consultation with firearm owners, hunters and the wider community. This will provide a cooperative environment in which informed decisions can be made, united in a common purpose.”
News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
le p o e p d o o f h s re f Y ou r 100% Locally Owned and Operated
Marty Price (left), the former Neighbourhood Support co-ordinator, presented Glenys Della-Bosca (centre) with a Certificate of Appreciation for her service to Neighbourhood Support Waimea, which began in 2012. Glenys has been in many roles in the group, including chairperson. This was the last meeting for Neighbourhood Support Waimea, as they will merge with the Nelson group to create a Top of the South team. Also pictured: Sharon Entwistle, Sam Kearney, Keith Howes, Glenys Ross and David Bartle. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
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WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
ELECTRICAL l SOLAR l SMART HOME HOME ENTERTAINMENT
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P: 021 482 088 or 542 2328 www.rdelectrical.co.nz
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Saxton Stadium 20 June 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Kathryn and Whitney Orange Yvonne Ferguson and Jackie Sampson Terressa Zwart and Courtney Zwart Angie Scoble and Robyn Leornard Summer Clark and Emma Peat Valerie Madsen and Cindy Crasborn
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Wakefield Recreation Reserve 20 June 7. David and Sue Wreathall 8. Neil Quarmby and Joseph Clatworthy 9. Justin Marshall and Shannon Marr
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News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Gravel piles up as demand increases within a small window due to Covid, so those piles will grow and sit there until contractors can process them and work through them. It’s just a matter of getting it out of the ground while we can.” Tasman District Council transportation manager, Jamie Macpherson, says that gravel is in high demand in the region. “There is a massive need for gravel in this district.” Jamie says that the region is experiencing significant growth, and that all that growth needs gravel for roads and concrete. “There is a heck of a lot of gravel being produced in this area,” he says. Jamie says that there is only a brief window in which contractors can easily extract rock from around the river, hence
Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
A shortened extraction period and increased demand has seen gravel stockpiles in Appleby skyrocket. Due to Covid, the timeframe to extract rock from the Quarry site in Appleby is shorter than usual, meaning that huge stockpiles of rock have appeared at the quarry. Paul O’Meara, Area Manager for Fulton Hogan, one of the contractors that operates out of the site, says that contractors have been moving fast to extract as much rock as they can before the council consent period ends. “Basically, everyone is working
the large stockpiles that have appeared. “Gravel is being extracted from the other side of the river, so they have to bring it across. “There’s a temporary culvert there so trucks don’t have to drive through the river,” Jamie says. “If there was a good flood, that culvert would be gone, so it’s about being efficient with the time we have.” Covid has created a shorter window for extracting, so the stockpiles will be built up until they can be processed, where the rock will then be used in gravel or concrete to create infrastructure and housing around the Tasman region. “This will help with the significant growth that this region is experiencing,” Jamie says.
Load control saves you money Load control is a mechanism that Network Tasman and many other lines companies use to manage the demand that heating water places on the electricity network during ‘peak’ demand periods, typically in the morning and early evening on the coldest winter days. Load control allows Network Tasman to shut off devices such as electrical hot water cylinders for a short time during the periods of highest demand. As a result Network Tasman can keep costs down and pass those savings on to our consumers. Cheaper prices for water heating are shown on your electricity bill as a line called ‘controlled’ or ‘economy’. Controlling the load in this way doesn’t impact on the way you use your hot water e.g. to wash your dishes, do laundry or have showers and baths. Our aim is to ensure that you don’t even notice that load control is being used.
RC LAN Property Management appeared in ApplebyLtdas| MREINZ the Tasman
Huge stockpiles of gravel have growth. Photo: Matt McCrorie.
Stewart Henry Tina Hebberd Pauline Harris 027 454 5112Property027 233 0260 Ltd | MREINZ 027 664 4424 Management 546 9290
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Richmond Library: Community Quilt Project Wednesday 17th June-Monday 14th September 2020 Simply stitch a word or image relating to your experience of Level 4 lockdown on Property Property Management Management LtdLtd | MREINZ Ltd | MREINZ | fabric, MREINZ leaving a 3cm toProperty aManagement piece of A4 sized border all the way around, and drop it off at your local library. We’ll stitch all the pieces together. Contact 03 543 8500
LC
Your advanced meter will display “LC” if hot water heating is switched off by our load control system. “LC1” will be displayed if hot water heating is enabled. Visit www.networktasman.co.nz to see if load control is in place.
Marie Healy Mandy Troy 027 233 3131 027 230 0201 Ltd | MREINZ Property Management 547 2476
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Load control helps save consumers money because it reduces the transmission charges that Network Tasman pays to Transpower. Network Tasman also doesn’t have to invest so Mandy Troy 027 230 0201 547 2476 much money upgrading the capacity of its local network to cope with ever-increasing peaks during network busy hours. “As an example,” says Network Tasman’s Regulatory and Commercial Manager, Daniel Vincent, “in the coming years we will need to build a new grid exit point in Brightwater. If we didn’t have load control, we would have needed to make this $28 million investment years earlier and customers would already be paying for that investment in their power bill. “Deferring investment keeps our network at a level that’s in line with what the community actually needs and, in turn, keeps electricity prices down. It also means we can take advantage of developing technology and innovation as alternatives to traditional network supply become available. “Management of peak load through hot water load control by Network Tasman saves the company and its customers millions of dollars every year.”
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News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Mortgages Made Easy Let me help you obtain the best home loan for you
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So good to be able to trade with no restrictions! Please remember we have hand sanitisers at every entrance and free-standing units throughout the common area, do keep safe. Visit our Facebook page to be in to win FREE coffee for a week. Five winners daily Monday to Friday for the next three weeks. A big thank you to Ambrosia, Gloria Jeans, Muffin Break, The Boulevard Café and Ginger for the free coffees. School holidays are just around the corner, and we are excited to be able to entertain the kiddies. We will have our holiday activities finalised next week, do visit our website and Facebook page to keep up to date. #WhoMadeYourDay! Competition. We are receiving some great feedback from
OPEN 7 DAYS
The man behind the name - Barnicoat Place Dianne Scott John Wallis Barnicoat was born at Falmouth in Cornwall on 3rd June 1814. After being educated he was apprenticed to a Mr Thomas (engineer) for 5 years. He then worked in his profession in England (latterly for the English Railways) until 1841. John then emigrated to New Zealand as a cabin passenger aboard the Lord Auckland, arriving at Nelson on 7 February 1842. During 1842 and 1843, he took up a surveying contract with the NZ Company, being one of the team who laid the lines for Richmond and Waimea. In 1843 he helped to found Nelson College, one of the first institutions for secondary education in New Zealand. The College opened in 1856 with John being of the original trustees, serving on the Board of Governors for more than forty years. He also served on the Nelson Education Board from its inception in 1836 until 1839. 1843 saw John, a surveyor for the N Z Company, at the
customers on their favourite superstar in Richmond Mall. March winner was Lesley at Silvermoon, May winner Cathy from Lily & May and June winner Glenda from Ambrosia. Tell us if you have received great service and be in to win a $50 voucher. To nominate a superstar visit our website or Facebook page. Our winter hours are minimum trading hours and will be in place until the end of July. Supermarkets are trading normal hours, our cafés are open early for your coffee needs, and most of our retail stores open at 9am.
Belinda Mall Manager
John Wallis Barnicoat “Wairau Massacre.” He was lucky to escape with his life. In 1844 he visited the east coast of the South Island searching for a suitable site for Dunedin. He also took up a land offer at Richmond for the £300 he had paid for allotments of 201 acres in the scheme. 1848 saw him nominated as one of the two arbitrators to settle the New Zealand Land
Company’s claims. In 1849, John married Rebecca, daughter of William Hodgson, and over the next 23 years they raised six children. In 1850 the Government sent him and John Tinline to find a suitable land route between Nelson and the Wairau, resulting in the Whangamoa Road. After that he gave up sur-
veying, settling on his farm at Richmond which consisted of around 140 acres of the Waimea East swamp. They resided there for about fifty years, cultivating and improving the land. He entered politics when the Provincial Government was established in 1853, and was the only member to serve through until the provinces were abolished. In 1883 he received a life appointment to the Legislative Council, retiring from office in 1902. John was also very active in local affairs, being chairman of the Waimea Road Board (1857–77) and Waimea County Council (1877–83). He was, at different times, chairman of the Hospital Board, a visiting justice to the asylum, and a director of the Waimea Flax Dressing Co. Barnicoat Place Richmond, Barnicoat Range, and Barnicoat House at Nelson College are all named after this man, who packed a lot into his 91 years. John died at Hardy Street, Nelson, on 2 February 1905, leaving two sons and three daughters.
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ES NEW TYRES MENTS WEEK 2”WHEEL tyres fromNEW ALIGNMENTS $ TYRES 69 TERIES WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES 3”LS tyres from $ 2 9 MARSHALL 79 BATTERIES MAG WHEELS S MAG WHEELS TYRES 4” tyresS/H fTYRES? romS/H$99TYRES 1 4 PAIRS tyres TYRES? PUNCTURE REPAIRS 69 Richmond tennis player Christie Gilbert has earned a US college scholarship which she plans to start in August. Photo: Supplied.
Christie US-bound for tennis scholarship Jacob Page Reporter
editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Richmond’s Christie Gilbert has turned a gymnastics injury five years ago into an American college tennis scholarship. The 18-year-old former Waimea College student will head to the Goldey Beacom College in Delaware, Wilmington, in August to play division two tennis. However, none of it would have happened had she not suffered a serious back injury at gymnastics as a 12-year-old. “That injury ended things for me and it was a friend who convinced me to give tennis a go. “To be honest, I’d never seen the sport or played it but I took to it pretty fast and I knew there was a chance I could go further with this,” she says. Representing Nelson Bays has been
a regular occurrence for Christie, she has also travelled each weekend to play for a Wellington club for the past two years. Goldey Beacom plays in the CACC (Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference) where they have shown great results by winning the championship twice in recent years. Christie describes herself as an aggressive left-handed player who attacks from the baseline with a strong forehand and two-handed backhand. She will study business/sport and exercise management while in America and says this has been a motivating factor in her decision to take up the scholarship. “I’m really excited by the opportunity to play overseas with a school that performs really well,” she says. “I don’t know where it will take me after this but I know it will be good for both my tennis and me from an education standpoint.”
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www.foursquare.co.nz facebook.com/FourSquareNZ Specials available South Island only from Monday 15th June until Sunday 28th June 2020 or while stocks last. Wine and beer available at stores with an off licence. Wine and beer purchases restricted to persons aged 18 years old and over.
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News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Brightwater Community News
New
Brightwater community news Matt Stuart Chairperson bgwCa
Golden Bay Fruit chief executive Evan Heywood, Tasman Mako Tamara Silcock and company director Heath Wilkins celebrate the new Tasman women’s rugby sponsorship partnership. Photo: Supplied.
Golden Bay Fruit eager to grow women’s rugby Jacob Page Reporter
editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Golden Bay Fruit have signed to be the Tasman Rugby Union’s brand sponsor of female rugby The agreement will include front of jersey branding of the Tasman Mako Farah Palmer Cup team, the TRU Academy program, the Tasman Trophy club competition and other Tasman representative teams. Dedicated to supplying the best quality fruit, Golden Bay Fruit was created in 2008 by multi-generation growers who decided to create a sustainable business for future generations. Today Golden Bay Fruit is home to over 750 hectares of apple orchards and over 100 hectares of kiwifruit, led by experienced and passionate people. Golden Bay Fruit package and
export a large selection of premium apples and pears from its largely automated packing warehouse in Motueka, managed by founding partners Heath Wilkins of Birdhurst Orchards and Evan Heywood of Heywood Orchards. Both are keen rugby enthusiasts with children playing the game, Heath and Evan are proud to support female rugby in the region, The women’s game is New Zealand Rugby’s largest growing demographic. They know many of the young players who have graduated to the Tasman Mako from Motueka. “Our philosophy to growing and marketing fruit is based on quality, sustainability and partnering, and we will bring those same values to helping Tasman Rugby grow female participation,” Heath says. “As a global exporter and with
the Rugby World Cup for women being held in New Zealand in 2021, the timing of this opportunity to help grow female rugby participation couldn’t be better,” says Evan TRU chief executive Tony Lewis says the partnership is ideal. “Horticulture is a major economic driver in Te Tau Ihu and for Golden Bay Fruit to recognise the value of female rugby to connect with their stakeholders is particularly pleasing. We welcome their involvement of in our game and our Union.” According to TRU commercial manager Les Edwards, the female rugby opportunity was made possible by the generosity of Nelson Pine Industries Ltd who made the front jersey space available. “NPIL will continue to be the Union’s Principal Sponsor with the Golden Edge brand front and centre of the Tasman and other men’s teams.”
NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Young men taking their place in the world
INFORMATION EVENING Entry 7 & 8, 2021
Wednesday 1st July, 7pm College Main Entrance
We invite boys and their families to join us for our Information Evening.
As we all have noticed, the upgrade is clearly underway in the main street. This is a disrupting time for traffic so allow a little extra time travelling the main street. The roadside build -outs are to slow traffic and make the road safer for walkers and children by closing the street in a little, allowing for wider footpaths. This will also allow for cars to be parked more safely off the road. We as a community have voted for the two street-visual crossings and have decided upon the atoms at the entrance to Brightwater, that is Ellis Street and Lord Rutherford Road, and the Waimea River with eels as the visual crossing near the 4 Square. Street security cameras update We have now installed and have fully operating cameras in 4 locations in Brightwater and these have already proven successful over the past two months with some crime and issues being caught on camera. This adds good security to the Brightwater community. We are now looking for a second trench of funding to push on with
stage two of this development and add more cameras to other Brightwater locations that could benefit from security. The cameras are installed and relayed back to the Wakefield Police station. Good news We are all now back at level one so please come back and support the Brightwater businesses. It was great to see just how many used our river and tracks and parks over the lockdown, we live in a great community. If anyone out there is in need of help or support please feel free to contact the Brightwater association. Supporting the BGW CCTV Thanks to: Brightwater Fire Brigade, Brightwater School. Tasman District Council, Network Tasman Trust and Brightwater Foursquare, for their on-going support. New members are welcome Membership may be obtained by paying $5 to the treasurer at any monthly meeting or by direct credit to the Brightwater Community Association a/c Westpac 03 0751 0266168 00 Put your first name in “Particulars” and your surname in “Reference”.
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Learn about our wide range of high interest topics designed for boys. pn@nelsoncollege.school.nz | www.nelsoncollege.school.nz
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SON TO BE WITH THE ONES YOU LOVE Newsletter
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
On the Brightside
15
MS 170 Home at 5 Brightwater New Show Fairose Drive, Community News Chainsaw
Brightwater residents Engine Capacityat 30.1cc odds over redesign Matt McCrorie Reporter
matt@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Brightwater residents have raised concerns over several ‘calming blocks’ online that are being installed onto Ellis Street as part of the Brightwater main street upgrade. A $1.9 million dollar upgrade to Ellis Street was started by the Tasman District Council earlier this year. Traffic calming islands have been introduced to the Street, designed to slow down vehicles and make the street safer for the community. The footpath is also being widened to create a shared pathway for cyclists and pedestrians. Brightwater resident Amy Louise says that she was ‘disappointed’ with the changes being made. “I was excited about the prospect of a safer street.” But she says that she is ‘utterly disappointed’ with the outcome.
“Our local Cafe and Loggers shop went from approximately five carparks in front of their businesses to three carparks one of which now holds three unsightly bike stands on top of a ‘calming island’ “My fear is that in wanting Brightwaters main street to be prettier and focused on walkers and bikers we are losing realistic functionality of our town’s main road.” Another Brightwater resident, Shannon Best, agreed that the ‘calming blocks’ were a hazard. “I feel putting in the big concrete blocks on the road is a hazard for cars, cyclists and trucks and is also taking away well used parking spots.” Brightwater Community Association chair Matt Stuart says that the upgrade will mean safer streets for Brightwater. “Whenever we have change, people are going to worry about it, absolutely,” Matt says.
Bar Length 14” Weight 3.9kg
“These islands are designed to slow traffic, and I think that will make the street more family friendly.” Planning meetings were held last year, where the Brightwater community was encouraged to have their say Matt is encouraging residents to get involved with the Brightwater Community association, so that they can use their voice as a community in the future. “There was a discussion, and I think if you want to get involved, get involved from the start, and use your voice as a Matt Stuart, chair of the community.” Brightwater CommuMatt says that he hopes that nity Association, is enMS 170 Brightwater residents will see couraging locals to get Chainsaw the upgrade as a chance to get involved in community involved with theCapacity community Engine 30.1cc groups to have more of association and Bar be actively Length in- 14” a say in their commuvolved in the futureWeight of Bright-3.9kg nity after community water. members have raised NOW “We would love for more resiconcerns online over the dents to get involved, for peonew Ellis Street upgrade ple to come and have their say and redesign. Photo: about the future of our great Matt McCrorie. town.”
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Ph: 542 3150
16
Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Why work for nothing? That is exactly what thousands of New Zealanders do every day of the week by giving up their free time to be volunteers. Volunteers contribute 159 million volunteer hours per year, the value of this labour is estimated at $4 billion. Gordon Oldfield, manager of Volunteer Nelson, says that volunteers can be found in just about every sector, including health and social services, emergency services, environmental services, conservation and community sports. We would not recognize our community without volunteers. New Zealand often punches above its weight in many areas. This is most often seen in the sporting arena where elite sportsmen and woman The Volunteer Nelson team at the Volunteering Expo. Left to right, Ellie Young, Jane Solly, Holly Drummond, Gordon Oldfield and Ernie the guidedog. achieve international ac- ating and doing a hundred and one other colades. But this would things. not happen without all The power and potential of volunteerthose volunteers playing ing, Mahi Aroha and social action shines their part in community through at times when communities are sports by coaching, offici- stretched and challenged. New Zealand’s
Nominate now for our community awards
Covid-19 response has highlighted courage and kindness in uniting together. Working collaboratively as the country comes out of Covid-19 will make communities stronger and volunteers will continue to play an integral role in this. Now more than ever, Gordon says, “as a volunteering community we commit to manaakitanga and whakawhanaungatanga". National Volunteer Week 2020 is an opportunity for everyone to recognise all volunteers: whether volunteering for an essential service, virtual volunteering, people thinking about volunteering or those who normally volunteer but have stayed home to save lives. every volunteer is valued and contributes to strengthening communities The range of volunteering opportunities in the Nelson Tasman region is enormous and the core business of Volunteer Nelson is to refer people who have registered with the agency to organizations that need volunteers. An online volunteering referral system is available from the Volunteer Nelson website www.volunteernelson.org.nz. This allows members of the public to go online and, after providing some details, do a search for a volunteering role that
Closes 30 June
If you know someone who deserves recognition for their voluntary work, nominate them for an Outstanding Community Service Award. Go to tasman.govt.nz for more information.
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 volunteers in our community
THANK YOU!
you to our 8,576 Thank you to Thank our 8,576 St John Volunteers St John Volunteers
To all our wonderful, amazing, and truly brilliant volunteers.
You really make a difference You really make a difference Te Hua o te Te Hua o te Te Wiki Tūao ā-Motu Mahi Tahi Mahi Tahi
Te Wiki Tūao ā-Motu
national volunteer week
national volunteer week
The benefit of working together
The benefit of working together 21–27 JUNE 2020
21–27 JUNE 2020
697
804 1,060 2,957 1,060 2,957 Thank you to 8,576 Thank you toour our 198 St John Volunteers connected with over 735 New Zealand’s premier provided essential New Zealand’s premier provided essential St John Volunteers clients to offer friendship youth programme Thank you services on the frontline youth programme to 5,379 on the frontline to 5,379 Thank you You really make a services difference support future leaders inandNelson Bays future leaders Te Hua o te 1,277 1,277 Mahi Tahi You really make a difference! We Can’t Do This Work Without YOU! Store volunteers Store volunteers 63 63697 helped keep our St John helped keep our St John
906
17 23 2 5,166 25 Community Shop Volunteers community 1,277events supported by volunteers Members 697 20 Fellowship 63 906
804
Caring Caller volunteers connected with over 735 clients to offer friendship and support
Caring of Caller volunteers clinical Youth leaders of coordinated clinical volunteers Youth leaders coordinated volunteers Certificate Appreciation Certificate Appreciation
Te Wiki Tūao ā-Motu national volunteer week
40
21–27 JUNE 2020
The benefit of working together
HealthAmbulance Shuttle volunteers SPCA Outreach Therapy Officers Health Shuttle volunteers SPCA Outreach Therapy store2,957 doors open 804 helped thousands Pets coordinators and their helped thousands of Kiwis Pets coordinators and1,060 theirof KiwisMembers Area Committee Caring Caller volunteers Youth leaders coordinated clinical volunteers Certificate Appreciation get to over 81,415 companions provided hours get to over 81,415 health connected companions hoursofhealth with over 735provided New Zealand’s premier provided essential Caring Callers Chaplains clients to of offertherapeutic friendship youth programme to 5,379 services on the frontline pleasure Thank you appointments of therapeutic appointments pleasure and support
future leaders
1,051 1,051 22 Friends of the Emergency Department local Area Committee 81 38 Health Shuttle Driversvolunteers 5,166 supported Friends provided communityChaplains Friends provided community St Johndelivered programmes and St John programmes and 11 Youth Leaders confidential care, funds care and friendship in hospitals care and friendship in hospitals raised essential Health Shuttle volunteers SPCA Outreach Therapy thousands of Kiwis Pets coordinators and their Friends of the Emergency Friends of the Emergency helped get to overlocal 81,415Area health Committee companions provided hours Department and Hospital appointments of therapeutic pleasure Department and Hospital volunteers supported
raised essential funds 906 1,051
Store volunteers helped keep our St John store doors open
community events supported by volunteers
store doors open Last year our volunteers donated thousands of hours of van 5,166 riding, talking, listening, music, community events supportedand by volunteers laughing playing. They positively impacted the lives of 81 people and their so many older Chaplains delivered confidential families in thecare, Nelson region. counselling, and compassion This year, why not join them?!
counselling, and compassion local Area Committee volunteers supported Chaplains delivered St John programmes and confidential care, raised essential funds counselling, and compassion *St John does not regions. provide Not Ambulance Services in Wellington or Wairarapa regions. Not all services are provided in all communities. *St John does not provide Ambulance Services in Wellington or Wairarapa all services are provided in all communities. Friends of the Emergency Department and Hospital Friends provided community care and friendship in hospitals
81
www.enlivenuppersouth.org.nz/volunteer
*St John does not provide Ambulance Services in Wellington or Wairarapa regions. Not all services are provided in all communities.
stjohn.org.nz/volunteer stjohn.org.nz/volunteer
HQ1533 National Volunteers Week 2020 Poster.indd 1
HQ1533 National Volunteers Week 2020 Poster.indd 1
HQ1533 National Volunteers Week 2020 Poster.indd 1
To learn more about volunteering for Enliven, contact Trish at: Presbyterian Support 360 Annesbrook Drive Stoke, Nelson Ph: 03 265 5224 trisha@psusi.org.nz
8/06/20 2:38 PM
Safe, Strong, Connected stjohn.org.nz/volunteer
8/06/20 2:38 PM
8/06/20 2:38 PM
Feature
Brook Sanctuary’s recently completed boardwalk, volunteers helped complete this to make the accessible lower valley looped track wheelchair-friendly and even more safe.
most suits them. If you would prefer to talk face-to-face with someone about volunteering then Ellie Young, volunteering and community coordinator, is the person in the Volunteer Nelson team to speak to. She says, "Here at Volunteer Nelson, we are passionate about linking people to a broad range of volunteer roles and organisations where both gain incredible benefits. It's a win-win! After the Covid-19 lockdown, many people want to volunteer and support their community. Volunteering is a great way to build your connection and belonging to a community while making a valuable contribution”. She added that quite a few of those who come to the Volunteer Nelson office, which is located at 83A Buxton Square, are new comers to the area who feel that they would like to participate in the community. Gordon says that volunteering was an effective way for newcomers to settle successfully in the region. It is for this reason that Volunteer Nelson
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
runs a Migrant Volunteering programme as well as organizing the Nelson Newcomers Network. The benefits of being a volunteer are well documented. There’s better health and the ’feel good’ endorphins that volunteering releases; and other health benefits such as extending longevity and reducing depression in many people. If the last few weeks have been difficult, then volunteering in the community may just be the thing to help you feel better and feel connected. Volunteer Nelson run a number of programmes to help people into volunteering. The youth programme trains youth workers and allows them to lead other young people in a community project. Young people are also taught about governance so that they can lead or participate in leading an organization. In ad-
17
dition, there are programmes designed to encourage older adults and those living with a disability into working in the community. As poet and essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson observed, “It is one of the beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely help another without helping himself.” Join us this week for National Volunteer Week to celebrate how our communities are stronger when working together. Volunteers help shape the world we want to live in, now and into the future.
To To all all the the conservation conservation focused focused community groups, clubs community groups, clubs that that take take on conservation and recreation on conservation and recreation tasks tasks and all the individuals that give and all the individuals that give time time as hut wardens, camp hosts, as hut wardens, camp hosts, trappers, trappers, planters planters and and weeders. weeders. ank ank you, you, you you make make our our region region aa better better place. place. www.doc.govt.nz www.doc.govt.nz
VN_Volunteers Rackcard_PATHS_Aug18.indd 1
03-Sep-18 11:34:57 AM
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
about helping our community
Funding applications now open for community groups Tasman Creative Communities The Tasman Creative Communities fund is to increase participation in community arts initiatives.
Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund St John has almost 200 volunteers in Nelson/Tasman who make a valuable contribution to the health and wellbeing of people in our communities. There are many opportunities to volunteer for St John working side by side with staff in medical services and ambulance crews, youth divisions
and community support roles such as: Health Shuttle, Friends of the Emergency Department, Caring Caller, Community Shop and Area Committee. Volunteering with St John is a great way to learn new skills and play an active role in your community.
Supports rural sports clubs and school teams with travel costs for young people aged 5 – 19 to participate in local sports competitions.
Community Grants Community groups can apply for funding assistance for their projects through the Community Grants scheme.
Closes 10 July Closes 10 July Closes 31 July
Go to tasman.govt.nz for more information.
For further information about volunteering with St John please contact the St John Nelson Area office, on 03 548 8157 or visit join.stjohn.org.nz Kindly sponsored by
support local
199 Queen St, Richmond
Phone 544 0990
Colour your
Community with
Help us help out in the community! Colourplus and Dulux are providing up to 100L of free paint for a local community project. Nominate a project at www.colourplus.co.nz
Colourplus Richmond | 4 McGlashen Ave, Richmond | 03 544 6613 richmond@colourplus.co.nz | www.colourplusrichmond.co.nz
Partnering with community groups across the district
Walk With Us are a charity organisation providing free school and sports footwear for the 5 to 13 year age group in the Nelson/Tasman area. Seven years ago, some caring local women wanted a way to contribute to the community and to address a specific need. They asked the community for its feedback on what the needs were and settled on footwear as a fit for their goals. Their aim is to ensure all primary aged children have the chance to arrive at school with their feet warm and to have the chance to join their school mates in sports activities. This advert kindly sponsored by
38 Beach Rd, Richmond Ph 544 1789 or 027 249 7551
Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
19
School Holiday Activities
Celebrate Matariki at Richmond Library The star cluster Matariki appears in our skies in the month of Pipiri (June-July), marking the start of the Māori New Year. Join us as we celebrate this special time of the year! All activities run from 6-17 July. Matariki Star Hunt We have hidden nine stars in and around Richmond, Motueka and Takaka libraries for you to find! You can find all nine just for fun, and scan the QR code on each to learn some fascinating star facts. Take and make star craft kit Collect your free craft kit from any of our four libraries. Decorate your
1As 2Pic
star however you like and share a photo of it with us! You can upload it to the library website or share to our Tasman District Libraries Facebook page. Matariki Activity Booklet Collect your free activity booklet from any of our libraries. You can also download directly from the Te Papa website. (Thanks, Te Papa!)
Library Light Display Go for a stroll to your library at night to see a special light display in the window. Online Fun Keep an eye on our Tasman District Libraries Facebook page for crafts and stories!
3 Ca 4Ha To find out what else is happening at the library visit www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nz
Fish, Food and Fun A few minutes’ drive from Takaka, on the banks of the Anatoki River, a thriving family business has hit on a winning formula that combines fishing, food and fun for all the family. The fishing experience is accessible to everyone. You don’t need a licence, you don’t need experience, you can be any age, we’re open daily and you don’t need to book. The best thing about Anatoki Salmon is thatforyou get to catch your own fish and Ask your rod and gear eat it on the spot in the cafe. What could Pick your spot the lake be more funonthan a fishing session with your family or friends? Catch your own Salmon Additionally, the farm offers Eel feeding Have prepared and your you catch can interact with the kune kune pigs, so there are plenty of activities you Enjoy the cafe can engage in after you’ve eaten your fish.
1 2 3 4 5
5En
Full range of quality bikes for all the family
(it’s free)
open 7 days 1Ask 2Pick 10am - 4pm 3Catch www.anatokisalmon.co.nz 4Have Freephone: 0800 262 865 5Enjoy for your rod and gear
(it’s free)
your spot on the lake your own Salmon
your catch prepared the cafe
Free use of Fishing Gear No experience necessary
• electric • full suspension • road & mountain bikes • accessories • service and repairs
1As 2Pic
203 Queen St, Richmond
(Opposite the Mall)
OPEN 7 DAYS
Ph: 03 544 5429
20
Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
School Holiday Activities Working space
MOTUEKA DISTRICT MUSEUM PUPURI TAONGA Our small museum situated in the old District High School building features stories of our district’s geology and early social and economic history. We are currently featuring the development of the commercial fishing industry in Tasman Bay. Ph: 03 528 7660 savepast@snap.net.nz
Hours: Tues to Fri 10 - 3 & Sun 10 - 2
Friends of Motueka Museum
$
Inflatable World
OpeN S Y a D 7 aM Till laTe
30
Specia
Include
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s Bowl in Mini G g, Inflatable W olf and T&C Ap Slushy orld, ply wit h all bo o kings, u
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9.30 hool c S g n i Dur s Holiday
NOW OPEN
30 McPherson St, Richmond 03 543 8222 actioncentre.co.nz
Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
21
School Holiday Activities Q What did the left eye say to the right eye? A Between us, something smells! Q What do you call a dinosaur that is sleeping? A A dino-snore! Q When you look for something, why is it always in the last place you look? A Because when you find it, you stop looking. Q Why did the kid cross the playground? A To get to the other slide. Q How do you stop an astronaut’s baby from crying? A You rocket!
A one day a week programme in science, technology, engine ring, arts, maths, and society for students aged 7-13. NMIT Richmond or Parklands Motueka A one day a week programme in science, technology, engineering, arts, maths, and society for students aged 7-13. NMIT Richmond or Parklands Motueka A one day a week programme in science, technology,
engineering, arts, maths, and society for students aged 7-13. NMIT Richmond or Parklands Motueka
w ww ww w .. m m ii n n ii s st tr ry yo of f ii n ns sp p ii r ra at t ii o on n .. o or rg g
www.ministryofinspiration.org
Pottery Decorating Gallery
Open: Tuesday - Sunday Bookings Recommended
92 Bateup Rd, Richmond, Ph 544 5853 www.alchemyarts.co.nz hsmacmillan@xtra.co.nz
@ Alchemy Arts Thanks for supporting local
HappyZ CafĂŠ on site
Ph: 544 1701 Lunch: Tues - Fri 11.00am - 1.30pm EvEning: Tues - Sat 4.30pm - 8.00pm, Sun 4.30pm - 7.30pm Closed Mondays
247 Queen St, Richmond
22
News
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Wanderers Sports Club return to sport Jacob Page
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201 SONGER STREET STOKE - 547 8454 Open 7am-7pm 7 days a week
Netball teams provided a welcome and entertaining return to club sport for 2020 with games at Saxton Fields on Saturday. After the enforced hibernation experienced by all sports participants, it was an extremely happy group of ladies who were tasked with providing the first competitive outing for the Brightwater club, with three teams enjoying the opening games in the Nelson Netball Championships. With two teams entered in senior fifth grade, Wanderers Gold and Wanderers CSC were drawn together for the first match and, although many are long-time friends, an entertaining, fully-competitive match ensued. At the end of the third quarter, teams were locked at 20-20 before a fine final quarter saw the Coldstore Construction team move clear for a 29-22 victory. Both captains, Susan Lummis (Gold) and Tina Brewerton (CSC) commented positively on the enjoyment gained by all members being able to play again in smart new uniforms and the fact that fitness held up so well despite the 13 weeks
Nelson Matters
I worry about the future of healthcare in Nelson under radical reforms announced by the Government last week. The risk of centralisation for Nelson is a loss of health services and key decisions being made elsewhere. Four big changes are proposed. A new national agency, Health NZ, would be created for managing clinical services alongside the existing Ministry of Health. A special and separate Maori Health Authority would be established. All District Health Board (DHB) members would be appointed by the Minister of Health, rather than 7 out of 11 being elected. The number of Health Boards is to be
reduced from the current 20 to between 8 and 12. The problem for Nelson/ Marlborough is that our DHB has a population of 150,000, but the new model requires between 420,000 and 620,000 people. The most likely outcome is our health services being run from Wellington or Christchurch. Ian Powell, an expert voice for hospital specialists says “Hospital services outside the main cities will be reduced” and that these proposals “will be a stuff up.” Nelson has had control of its own health services for over a century since the first hospital board was established in 1885. It will be
harder for our frontline doctors, our nurses and other health professionals to be heard by management from afar. It will be less connected with our GPs, pharmacies, community health organisations and councils. It will make my job as MP in advocating for constituents and services more difficult. A key issue in healthcare is in ensuring the funds go into front line public services and not administration. These proposals add two new national agencies and two “Regional entities”. This can only lead to increases in the health bureaucracy. Our Nelson Marlborough District Health Board has consistently out-
delay. Taylors Wanderers Sports Club has conducted an active recruiting process which resulted in a new team being established and entered in the senior sixth grade. Wanderers Blue had their debut game on Saturday morning against Suburban White. As is often the case when a team plays together for the first time, nerves and combinations took a little while to settle down and the team found themselves down by 12 goals at three-quarter-time before gelling much better in the final quarter for a final score of 22-16. This week will see rugby also re-start following the match on March 14, where the Taylors Wanderers division one team had started the season in fine form with a good victory recorded over Nelson, 37-14. Saturday will see the team visit Stoke at Greenmeadows with a 3pm kick off, and coach Glenn Grant is looking to the team to build on the fine start, albeit 15 weeks ago. The Wanderers Women’s team, sponsored by 3 Bee, will travel to Riwaka for their opening match at 1.15pm. This team has displayed a fine team
ethos at training and coach Jo Cotton is expecting to develop that camaraderie during matches. Balancing the new and experienced players together has gone well so far. The division two men’s team will also travel away this week with new coaches Evan Coote and Alan Davis taking their charges to Motueka Sports Ground to confront Huia in their opening match for the season. Live sport will return to Centennial Park on July 4 with both Taylors Wanderers women and division one teams hosting Moutere and Kahurangi at Brightwater. This is an opportunity for the entire area to show support for local teams, as well as supporting the Brightwater and Wakefield communities. Wanderers netball draws for Saturday: Senior 5 9am-- Wanderers Gold v Richmond Ratbags at Saxton stadium 4 1pm – Wanderers CSC v Marist Wairua at Saxton stadium 4 Senior 6 12pm -- Wanderers Blue v Rivals Sapphires at Saxton stadium 4.
544 Waimea Road, Nelson
performed the larger metropolitan DHBs. It did a good job through the Covid emergency. A key to success has been attracting top specialists. I am also proud of our history of innovation in areas like cardiac care that has saved dozens of Nelsonian’s lives. Our DHB has also been a leader in integrating primary and secondary health care. These health changes are similar to those to polytechnics that has seen Nelson lose control of NMIT now the Nelson branch of NZIST. This change has already seen the loss of top talent from Nelson like CEO Liam Sloane. NMIT employs 300 and our NMDHB over 2,000.
They are Nelson’s biggest employers. I fear centralisation will result in fewer jobs for Nelsonians. I also share the scepticism of expert health commentators who see the parallel to those changes with what occurred in the UK, known as the Lansley reforms. They failed, particularly in the regions, and are now being reversed. I am not opposed to all of the changes. I agree with having a consistent Digital Plan across our healthcare system. But Nelson has everything to lose and nothing to gain from losing our DHB. I will fight with every bone in my body for Nelson to retain our DHB. Advt.
Feature
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
23
Family Business The heart of our community
Together the Sprig and Fern family are producing and providing customers with multi award winning beers and ciders to take home or to enjoy in the comfort of the Sprig & Fern Taverns or Little Sprig. Tracy and Ken Banner own Sprig & Fern Brewery and the refurbished Sprig & Fern Tavern in Upper Queen St. It is a real family business as daughter Kathryn manages the tavern taking her younger brother Cameron under her wing whilst eldest son Joe runs the warehouse at the Brewery. Tracy, the companies Master Brewer has almost four decades of knowledge in the business of brewing and that knowledge and passion she has happily been able to keep in the family.
Tracy & Joe Banner
126 Queen St, Richmond - Ph 544 4900
Ken, Kathryn & Cameron Banner
Hubbers Flooring and Soft Furnishings have been a local family business for over 27 years. Taryn took over the reins from her parents in 2015 and has run with everything she learnt from them to ensure the continued success of the business. Ensuring that what Hubbers provides the customer is what would meet their own expectations for the best customer service and quality was instilled by her dad. Taryn has evolved the business to have more of a flare for design and has a great group of experienced staff behind her. Together they all have years of experience in all aspects of the business and together they continue to provide the foundations for the solid reputation begun 27 years ago with the family.
Taryn Beattie and Kim Zant
Cafe, Catering and Cakes With over 30 years hospitality and travel experience between them chefs Nicki and Brad Deane recently took over the ownership of The Grape Escape Café. They love the cafés great family vibe, which is especially important to them as they have two very busy boys aged 4 and 2. Working at the café for the last 18 months Nicki and Brad became the official owners mid lockdown on April 1. Not the start they dreamed of, but café has the same great team, superb coffee and delicious food that you could always expect, including their famous cheese scones and beef wellington. You will find Nicki out the front meeting wonderful local customers, and Brad, in the kitchen whipping up one of his specialty celebration cakes. Being a day time café open from 10-4 daily, gives them plenty of family time to spend with their boys. They look forward to hosting you for any occasion, be it at the café, for catering, or cake!
143 McShane Rd, Richmond Ph: 544 4341 www.thegrapeescapecafe.co.nz
Shop Local – Support Local The Jones family owned and operated business supplying the Top of the South region for 24 years. Mum and Dad (Julie & Paul) started the business with a chiller in the back yard. The three Jones Boys are now entrenched in Nelson Food Distributors. We supply the food service industry, Café’s/ Restaurants/Takeaways. We have a great shop open to the public in McShane Road, with over 3000 lines available, from all your baking needs, bulk products, nuts and seeds, frozen and chilled products. Great Slab cakes for all your party needs. A new venture, The Goods Brew Bar at our McShane road complex has become a real hub for friends, locals, and business people to meet for a great coffee and a catch up. Come check us out, grab a coffee and have a wander through the shop. Thanks for all the local support we have received recently and to all our loyal customers we thank you from our family to yours. Jared, Taylor, Paul & Hayden Jones
118 McShane Rd, Richmond
Email: orders@nelsonfoods.co.nz
Ph: 03 544 4435
24
Sport
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Dressage action returns The Nelson Winter Dressage Series is back on the agenda. As with all organised sport around New Zealand, dressage was on hold when the country was in levels three and four. However, once the government announced a move to level 2, the Nelson Dressage Committee had a plan in place to get our Pitt & Moore Winter Series up and going as quickly as possible. Within 12 hours of entries opening there were 45 riders entered and, in less than 24 hours, the event reached the government 100 person gathering limit. With just over a week gone, all other behind-the-scenes jobs were sorted, a huge undertaking for a small group. It was a perfect day to be back at dressage, not a cloud in the sky and a frosty start, and by 7:30 am Rough Island Equestrian Park was already buzzing with people excited to be back out competing again. With a skeleton crew for the day, only 10 officials including judges, writers and scorers, we were all raring to go. It was encouraging to see lots of new faces to dressage and many young riders, several giving the adults a run for their money.
Julie Fraser on Fandango, Anna Terrell on Solitar Storm and Scarlett Rodd on Lilly. Photos: Melissa Edmonds -Whale, Hypen Photography. While numbers in the graded classes this time were quite light, many were scoring well with several breaking the magic 70% mark, or coming very close. Stand-outs on the day were Mary Ellis on her lovely young horse, competing for the first time, scoring into the mid-seventies in both introductory tests.
The youngest rider, at six-yearsold, was Paige Waldren on her cute wee pony Sparkles, scoring well in the lead rein class, with both tests in the mid-seventies. In the graded level one class we had Julie Fraser on her gorgeous new youngster scoring into the seventies with both tests. Stepping up to level two this sea-
son is local young rider Meila Picard on her lovely giant My Mojo Man, with 68 per cent and 69 per cent, winning both tests. But snapping at her heels was newly-registered and new to dressage Yvonne Watson on her homebred riding pony, just a per cent behind in both tests. Not only were the riders keen to
Information Week at NMIT Monday 29 June - Thursday 2 July | 3.30pm - 6pm
NMIT, Nelson campus, main entrance off Hardy Street Whether you’re leaving high school, considering a return to tertiary study, or looking to upskill, come along to the NMIT Information Week to explore your study options. Monday 29 June
Tuesday 30 June
Wednesday 1 July
> Creative Industries
> Adventure Tourism
> Social Sciences
> IT and Computing
> Viticulture and Winemaking
> Nursing
> Applied Business
> Aquaculture > Horticulture > Conservation > Maritime
0800 422 733
> Fitness
Thursday 2 July > Engineering and Trades > Aviation
> MÄ tauranga MÄ ori
> Tourism and Hospitality
> Tertiary Preparation
> Beauty Therapy > Hairdressing
nmit.ac.nz/info-week
be out again, but several of the horses were also a little more exuberant than usual, with one hack in his senior years wanting to add a bit more excitement at the end of his lengthened stride in canter, disappearing out the end of the arena and doing a stylish jump out over the wooden arena surrounds.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
25
Dynamic duo secures Waimea win Aimee Berkett
S Pot
AVA
SHINGLE
BARK
PAVERS
Seed Potatoes COMPOST
A dynamic duo from Waimea College’s Senior A team says that teamwork was the key ingredient for their first win of the season. Captain and vice-captain, Milly Thurlow and Jade Gower, have been playing side by side for nearly a decade, and say that their partnership helped them secure the win. “Whenever Milly and I are on the court at the same time I always look to feed her in the circle,” Jade says. Waimea College’s Senior A team took on Jacks Club Black team last Saturday. It was a close call in the first quarter, with both teams coming out firing for their first game of the season, ending the first quarter 8-8. By half-time Waimea had taken the lead 17-13, with Milly giving a standout performance with her strong shooting. Club team Jacks Black kept up with the Waimea girls because of their strong defence, never letting them get more than a 5-goal lead and
AVAILABLE NOW Jade Gower and Milly Thurlow led Waimea College’s senior A netball team to a close victory on Saturday, taking out the first game of the season. Photo: Aimee Berkett. resulting in the third quarter “I think the girls` perfor- for 9 years since starting out OPEN finishing 26-21. mance was amazing for the at Mapua School then movDAYS 7 Despite Jacks Black fight- first game of the season but, ing onto Waimea College, Sleepers - Compost - Bark - To ing hard, Waimea kept their saying that, there is still a lot along with a few seasons for tight lead, ending the game we have to improve on,” she the Nelson rep teams. Landscape Rocks - Sand - Fertili with a win 36-31. says. With oneOofPthem GREAT RANGE GREAT PRICES GREAT SERVICE EN being a YSthe othMilly says the reason they Both Milly and Jade had midcourt7player DAand won is strong teamwork, strong performances for the er being Sleepers a shooter, it- makes Compost - Bark - Topsoil - Crushed Shell despite having little time to first game of the season, with them Landscape the perfect duoRocks for the - Sand - Fertiliser & much, much more! prepare for the season due Milly in Goal Attack and attacking end. to the many weeks of stand Jade supporting in Wing At- “I have played with her for down due to the Covid-19 tack. so long that I know how she 59 Saxton Road, Stoke pandemic. The pair have played together plays,” Jade says.
Ph:
59 Sax
Ph: 547 4777 www.stokegl.co.nz
26
Sport
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
The Experts in Denture Care
The Experts in Denture Care
NelsonNelson Denture ClinicClinic Denture
Kim Woollett, Karen Griffiths, Bella Cain-Townley, Nia Linyard, Mia Cain-Townley, and Josh
• Immediate and replacement West at the last race for the Wallace Shield series at Rabbit Island. Karen was the overall win• Immediate and replacement • Latest technology dentures dentures • Excellent fit and extremely ner of the Wallace Shield series, improving her position over the three weeks. Photo: Supplied. • Excellent fit and extremelyrepairs dentures • Denture natural appearance • Latest technology dentures
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Wallace Shield cross-country won
• Insurance quotes • Cosmetic dentures to • Insurance quotes • Cosmetic dentures to support and improve facial • Total facial professional care for support and improve • Total professional care for structures denture patients structures
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denture patients
Yvonne West
• • Latest dentures • Immediate and replacement Latesttechnology technology dentures • Excellent fit and extremely dentures •natural Excellent fit and extremely appearance natural appearance • Cosmetic dentures to support and • Denture repairs improve facial structures • Insurance quotes • Cosmetic dentures to • Implant assisted dentures support and improve facial • Immediate and replacement dentures• Total professional care for structures denture patients • Denture repairs Implant quotes assisted dentures • •Insurance NZ made NZ registered andand bybyNZ registered NZformade by NZ NZmade registered and • Total professional care qualified dental technicians qualified dental technicians denture patients qualified dental technicians • Obligation free first consultation
After such a dull, wet week, it was great to see the sun shining for the last race in the Wallace Shield Series for 2020, held at Rabbit Island on Saturday. Runners were excited to complete the last of three races, especially after the lack of races throughout the lockdown period. Despite a number of runners not competing because of the admin@nelsondentureclinic.co.nzmarathon on Sunday, this did reception@nelsondentureclinic.co.nz admin@nelsondentureclinic.co.nz not detract from the friendly 35 Waimea 35 Waimea Road, Nelson Road, Nelson rivalry and anticipation as 68 35 Waimea Road, Nelson
Ph. (03) 548 1478 Ph. 548 1478 Ph.(03) (03) 548 1478
www.nelsondentureclinic.co.nz www.nelsondentureclinic.co.nz
participants found out their handicap and prepared for this last race that gave everyone an equal chance of winning. The race finished with a 700m stretch on the beach and athletes pushed themselves to the limit as large groups were approaching the finish line at the same time. Improving her position with each race in the series was Karen Griffiths, the overall winner of the Wallace Shield and medal. Close behind her on points, and runner-up, was Kim Woollett, who put in con-
sistent performances over the three races. It was great to see enthusiastic younger participants running well and obviously enjoying themselves, with Nia Linyard, Josh West and Mia CainTownley taking out first place in the 1, 2 and 3 lap series respectively. This Saturday, runners and walkers of all abilities are welcome to take part in the first Sprig and Fern 10km event, which encompasses the very beautiful seafront and inlet walkways of Motueka.
www.nelsondentureclinic.co.nz
Ph. (03) 548 1478 Across contd.
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admin@nelsondentureclinic.co.nz 23 A salad plant (6) 25 Logical (8) 35 Waimea Road, Nelson 27 Australian city (8) 28 Set alight (6) www.nelsondentureclinic.co.nz
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Puzzle 2266
Weekly Puzzles
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Puzzle 2267
R O S T R U M
A P E E N D A I N A G
S H A R P E N
O N R E
P O R T S U N E O A T O R M O H S E E N T E S E M I N E T I S M N M E L I D P E S S A E C E S T R A L K C F U C U I M A T E N R C I D Y G L E C T
S P E N D O M E L L U S C A L E R T A I N T C P I E T Y R I M I S M V T A A M A S S T L T I S I N E O C R N A S T Y
Newsline
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
27
NEWSLINE UPDATES KE E PING YOU INFORME D ABOUT NEWS AND EVE NTS IN THE TASMAN DISTRICT
24 JUNE 2020
Changes coming for plastic recycling
Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund – apply now!
Tasman Resource Management Plan updates
Starting from next week – 1 July – we’ll only be accepting plastics labelled as 1, 2, and 5. These can be recycled locally. At this time we will stop accepting plastics 3, 4, 6 and 7. These cannot be recycled in New Zealand and are very difficult to find an overseas market for. So please think about the plastics that you buy (check the number to make sure you’re getting 1, 2 and 5) and reduce plastic use where you can.
Previously delayed during the COVID-19 response, the Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund applications are now invited until 10 July. The Sport NZ Rural Travel Fund offers help with travel costs for rural sports clubs and rural school teams. The fund is to help young people aged from 5 to 19 to participate in local sports competitions. Sport NZ fully funds the Rural Travel Fund, which Council administers locally on their behalf. The next funding round closes on 10 July 2020. Head to tasman.govt.nz/ link/grants for more information and how to apply.
Commencement of Operative Change 69 to Parts I and II
Cleaning and repairs in Sundial Square
Watch out for winter driving conditions Icy winter roads pose a significant challenge for driving at this time of year. To help with this, we are gritting ice-prone sections of roads around the district, as needed. While grit applied to the road surface can help, it doesn’t make the road completely safe. The most important way to keep yourself and your passengers safe is to drive to the conditions. High risk areas to watch out for are south-facing shaded patches of road, and inland valleys. Any dark or damp section of road should be approached with extreme caution during periods of cold weather.
Apply for a rates rebate before 30 June The deadline for applications for a rates rebate for the 2019/2020 rating year is 30 June 2020. Application forms and more information are available at Council offices or online at tasman.govt.nz.
Moturoa Rabbit Island closure Public access to the eastern half of Moturoa/ Rabbit Island will be closed on two days this winter while the Nelson Marlborough Fish & Game Pheasant Hunt takes place. Please note that the closure will include all of the beach front at the eastern end. The hunts are timed to coincide with low tide to avoid any effect on shore birds. No hunting is allowed within 100 metres of the high tide mark. This year the hunts will take place on the following dates: • Saturday 27 June, 8.30 am – 3.00 pm (Sunday 28 June reserve day) • Saturday 11 July, 8.30 am – 3.00 pm (Sunday 12 July reserve day) Map of area closed due to hunting:
If you’ve noticed something missing in Sundial Square – don’t worry. The plaques and the sundial itself have been removed for cleaning and repairs. The work to clean and refurbish the plaques and make repairs to the sundial is likely to take some months to complete. This is being done by a local plumbing firm that has worked on the plaques previously. The damage is simply a result of general wear and tear so the plaques will be treated before they are put back in place to protect them in the future. There is also a plan to include some of the details on the plaques on some new information boards soon. Please bear with us while we carry out this essential maintenance.
Dangerous roadside trees removed for free In conjunction with the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE), Tasman District Council is offering a free service to remove hazardous trees from rural roadsides. The aim of this project is to improve the safety of our roads and redeploy workers from all industries affected by the COVID-19 response. We’d like to know about any problems in your area, particularly: • Overhanging trees or branches that could fall onto the footpath or road. • Overgrown trees that reduce road users' views of the road. Fill in the online submission at tasman.govt.nz (search = tree hazard), or email us at projects@tasman.govt.nz, with your name, contact phone number, the location of the hazard and a brief description of the problem. If you can, please provide photos.
Creative Communities funding applications open until 10 July Tasman District Council’s Creative Communities Scheme has funding available to help groups and individuals running arts projects in our area. Funded by Creative New Zealand, the Creative Communities Scheme is designed to support opportunities for communities to participate in the arts, of any kind. There is a focus on art projects that have a broad community involvement, involve young people, or support the diverse arts and cultural traditions of local communities. If you think that fits with your project, we’d love to hear from you. Visit tasman.govt.nz/link/creative-communities for more information and to complete an application form.
Proposed Plan Change 69 (Nelson Tasman Land Development Manual) was approved on 28 November 2019 to commence as an Operative Change to the Tasman Resource Management Plan from 20 June 2020.
Withdrawal of Proposed Change 37 to Part II Proposed Plan Change 37 (Richmond West and South Greenway), notified on 18 August 2012, was approved on 21 May 2020 to be withdrawn and will be removed from the Tasman Resource Management Plan from 20 June 2020. Further details are available on Council’s website: tasman.govt.nz/link/trmp-pc.
HAVE YOUR SAY Proposed Plan Changes 71 – Coastal Occupation Charges and 72 – Moorings and Coastal Structures and
Consolidated Bylaw – Statement of Proposal Draft Mooring Area Bylaw Council is looking at changing the rules for moorings and coastal structures in our District. We need your input to ensure the proposed rules are appropriate for our environment and for users of our coastal areas, including boaties using moorings. We are also proposing a bylaw to implement the new rules and to provide control over new mooring areas. We’d value your input on the draft bylaw too. Council is proposing to provide for moorings within 11 mooring areas as permitted activities in the Tasman Resource Management Plan, subject to the mooring owner holding a mooring licence issued under this bylaw by the Harbourmaster. The moorings licence will have conditions regarding the location, safety and management of the mooring. This draft bylaw also includes provisions to enable the Harbourmaster to allocate space, issue, vary and review the conditions, re-issue and revoke licences and provide a waitlist for moorings within the mooring Areas. We are also proposing not to include a coastal occupation charging regime in our Plan. The proposed changes and bylaw can be viewed at Council’s Richmond, Takaka and Motueka offices and libraries or online at tasman.govt.nz/link/trmp-pc under Proposed Plan Change 71 or 72. Submission forms are also available. Submissions close 4.00 pm, Monday 27 July 2020 and can be sent to Environmental Policy, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050 or emailed to tasmanrmp@tasman.govt.nz.
COUNCIL MEETINGS Unless otherwise stated, all meetings will be held at Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Full Council Thursday 25 June, 9.30 am. Public forum Strategy and Policy Committee Thursday 2 July, 9.30 am. Public forum
24 HOUR ASSISTANCE: RICHMOND 03 543 8400
19225 HotHouse Creative
STAY UP TO DATE WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ
Classified
28 WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Classifieds sits vacant
for sale
wanted to buy
HOP TRAINING TEAM LEADER Tapawera area Experienced supervisor required for training of hop bines, mid-September to late December. Successful applicant will be expected to lead by example. The successful applicant should have: Experience in training hops and excellent organisation and planning skills, knowledge of training requirements of different hop varieties, effective crosscultural communication skills. Must be able to supervise field staff and liaise with the farm manager. Must have the ability to train and lead a team in a positive manner, proven supervisory and leadership experience. Should be competent with computer and information technology. Please submit your application to hratnzhopfarm@gmail.com
Meadow hay for sale. This season’s fresh meadow hay, standard bales. Our paddocks, land and pasture, have been treated with Agrisea Seaweed fertilizer – 16 Minerals and Trace Elements, 11 Vitamins, 18 Amino acids, 5 Cytokinins and Auxins, Phlorotannins and Mannitol. The Brix level we have tested is twice that of standard ryegrass. Cut at optimum time of day, measured moisture content, densely packed bales. No artificial fertilizers, no glyphosate. Stored under cover on pallets same day as baled. Only $10 each incl GST. Phone Stephen or Chrystal 522 4046, email stephen@witte.co.nz
Cash paid for old wristwatches. Scrap gold & Silver. Old coins & Jewellery. Vintage / quality tools. Military & Firearms items. General antiques. Also buying estate & shed items. Collection & downsizing. Ph Tim Gladstone. T&B Vintage 0800 653 935 or 548 5235.
for sale
wanted to buy $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Tools Shed Gear Collectables. All Hand Tools. Modern, vintage & antique. Also fishing gear, records, books, vintage toys & games. NZ pictures & postcards. Plus much more. Large or Small lots. Estates & Downsizing. Ph. Steve Lawson 538 0020 or 027 538 0020 (Nelson Based)
Men’s Tacoma geared to let cycle. New tyres and tubes. $170.00. Phone Your to let ad here. 544 5745.
Phone 544 9037.
Community Notices nelson country Music club next Club Night will be held in the Hall at Club Waimea on the 28th of June at 6:00pm. Come along, have a sing or sit back and be entertained by our talented members. Contact; Paul, 5480926. tennis under liGHts at ricHMond tennis club on Friday 26th June 5.30pm tea at 6.30pm. A fun night. Come and celebrate the LONGEST NIGHT. RSVP to Paul 021810132 luncH on tHe Hill: Welcome back for coffee and company from 11am, and lunch at noon at the Community Centre on Tuesday 7th June, 27 Dorset Street, Richmond. (A koha appreciated) Contact: Holy Trinity Church Ph. 03 5448844 HoPe/ranZau woMens institute. Hooray, come everyone lets meet again at Age Concern Room, Oxford St. Richmond on Wednesday 1st. July at 12.30 for a Shared Lunch (soup supplied) Bring your friends for an informal afternoon. Brenda 5445872. bowls MurcHison incorPorated, July 5th 2020 at 3p.m. at the clubrooms. ruMMiclub, ricHMond senior citiZens. Weekly play resumes Friday 3rd July at Wensley Church Hall at 1-3pm. nelson electronic orGan and Keyboard club meetings
resume at Stoke School Hall on Saturday July 4th, starting at 1.30 pm. Everyone welcome. Enquiries please call Yvonne 545 0954. coMMunity sinG a lonG Wednesday 1 July 1.30 pm Wesley Centre 4 Wensley Rd Richmond. (opp TDC) Afternoon tea follows. Gold coin for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. All welcome. nelson 50+ Mini walKers June 30th, Airport Circuit.Meet 10am at Nelson Golf Club. Ph. Denis, 545 7242. nelson 50+ walKinG GrouP July 2nd, Blue Hills. Ph. Ron,546 5170 tHursday active strenGtH/ balance class: also seated options presented. Richmond Church of Christ crn Darcy and Croucher Sts. Great music. ACC accredited provider.Classes re- commence 25 June @1.30 pm. Get fitter to great music. Ph Shirley 5471 433 / 021 121 8023. caKe decorators next meeting is on Saturday 4 July. We will be creating chocolate roses. Stoke Methodist Church Neale Avenue contact Desiree 0276302359 starGaZinG: Friday, 26 June, 7.30pm to 9.30pm. If sky is clear, come view the Moon, southern star clusters and nebula, maybe Jupiter too. At the Cawthron Atkinson Observatory, Clifton Terrace School, Atawhai. Warm clothing recommended. $5 cash koha per person,
ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY
pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
auction
for sale
PROCTOR AUCTIONS
Pullet Eggs
Presents
Collectors, Hoarders & Paddock Art Auction Extravaganza To be held in Nelson
SATURDAY JULY 4th at 10am
2
$
50 Malling Rd, Redwood Valley, RD1 Nelson
per tray
Hundreds & Hundreds of Antiques, Collectables, Farm Machinery, Paddock Art, Tools, Artworks, Fishing Gear, Antique Furniture, China, Militaria, Garagenalia, Woodworking Tools, Outdoor Furniture, Pre- War Postcards, NZ Art, etc, etc. Something for Everyone!
While stocks last
VIEWING Strictly Friday 3rd July 10am till 4pm & morning of auction from 8.30am Refreshments available on Auction Day Please see www.proctorauctions.co.nz for preview & full catalogue Enquiries: 0274 996 483
83 Main Road, Hope for rent Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.
wanted Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.
DEADliNE: miDDAY fRiDAY - 50 WoRDS oR lESS BY EmAil oNlY plEASE SEND To: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz
$15 families. Hamish 0226760897. waiMea Music club meets Sunday 28th June at Loney Hall 4 Wensley Rd Richmond at 1- 15 pm Contact Clive ph 5530526 MenZsHed waiMea - catering for the interests, health and well-being of men since 2010. Shed open Monday - Friday at the Richmond A&P Showgrounds. Inquiries: mens.shed. waimea@gmail.com 027 2820185. tHe nelson astHMa society. better breatHinG classes help you improve breathing through fitness. Two venues: Nelson, Reformed Church, Enner Glynn 1:00-2:30 every Wednesday during school terms; Motueka, Te Awhina Marae, 11:30-12:30 on 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Plus our better breathing circuit at Richmond, Club Waimea, 10:00-11:00 every Tuesday during school terms. Contact Sue on 5441562 or asthma. nelson@xtra.co.nz or see our website for more information https://nelsonasthma.co.nz/ ricHMond croquet club Come and join us at Lower Queen Street Richmond. Have fun, make new friends, learn a new skill. All welcome. Phone Kaye 021757468. indoor bowls - social teaM - Church of Christ Hall Youth Hall, D’Arcy Street, Richmond. Tuesday 1pm - 3pm. $3.00 per session. We are a fun social group catering for every-
one. New members very welcome. Robin 544 3116 bi Polar suPPort GrouP Meets at 7pm, the first Thursday of the Month. Venue: The White House, 11 Wainui Street, Nelson. Supper Provided. Ph: Philip 5481757. ricHMond library events: 1. Good crafternoon! Bring your craft project and work on it in the company of other crafters. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Richmond Library. Wednesdays,12.30pm-2.pm. 2. tiny tots, a free, fun introduction to stories, songs, active movement and rhymes for pre-schoolers & their caregivers. Tuesdays 10-10.30am Children’s Area, Richmond Library during term time. waiMea coMbined friendsHiP club: Interested in making new female or male friends of a similar age and interests? We invite you to monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday 9.45am at Hope Church Ranzau Rd with interesting speakers, outings & group activities, Ph Claude 5447828 or 0211341013 for information. Pottery classes are up and running again. New classes starting soon at Craft Potters Clubrooms, 202 Ranzau Road, Hope. See our website for details www.craftpotters..nz elysiuM widow and widowers GrouP to meet for lunch once again, at Anchor Restaurant and Bar, Vickerman Street on Sunday 28th
June at midday. All welcome. Phone Virginia 5440814 or 5449132 ricHMond welcoMe GrouP Like to make some new friends. Come along and have a coffee and chat on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each month with a friendly group of people, at Happyz Cafe, Bateup Rd. All welcome. Ph: Glenys 265 5318 nelson Male voice cHoir invites keen male singers to join us at rehearsals at the Reformed Church Nelson, Enner Glynn, Nelson Monday evenings at 6.45 pm from June 8th. Contact John Foes-Lamb on 03 544 3131 for more details. nelson railway Founders Park. Our workshop has now reopened and we require volunteers for track work, restoration work and general workshop duties. If interested, ring Bob 027 2218083 or 035450849. ricHMond senior citiZens cards (500) Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.30pm-4pm Waimea Lounge, A&P Showgrounds. $2 entry. Prizes. Afternoon tea. Unlimited parking. Enquiries ph 5445563. nelson railway founders ParK. email nelsonrailway@ gmail.com or follow us on Facebook. ricHMond creative fibre Ph: 5443315 (Sandra). Contact Robin 0275442518 nelson/tasMan endoMetriosis group . For inforrmation Ph
5441724 . HiGGins HeritaGe ParK, waKefield. www.higginsheritagepark. co.nz - like us on Facebook - Diane 027 6316786 indoor bowls-HoPe club. New members welcome. Ph: Bill 5449273 scottisH country dancinG We do it because it’s fun. ph 5440902 feelinG sad, stressed, dePressed or stucK? Call Life Linc 03 548 2400 or visit www.lifelinc.co.nz ricHMond ladies friendsHiP club: Ph Marion on 544 4833 or Joan on 544 1854. tHursday active strenGtH/ balance class: Get fitter to great music. Ph Shirley 5471 433 / or 021 121 8023. artHritis society coffee MorninG Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 new to nelson? Join Nelson Newcomers Network & CAB for Coffee & Connections,. Call Jane 03 546 7681. nelson newbies & friends, Ph: Clive 547 2725 nde suPPort GrouP Ph: 923 2127. enGlisH conversation GrouP Rachael Ph 02102686970. food, is it a ProbleM for you? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. All welcome
Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column,while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. If you want to place a business advert or want to advertise a course you are running, please call classified ads and public notices on 544 9037.
Classifieds antIQUes
aCCommodatIon
Antiques, Art, Collectibles, 6 Rooms, Huge stock inc recent estate lots. Buy, Sell ,Value. Warning - If selling, safely make sure (for your own protection) that the buyer has a physical address & not just a phone or email! Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond. Mon - Sat. Ph 03 544 0723 www.an tiquesnewzealand.co.nz
Professional middleaged woman who works full time seeks quiet rural accommodation. Must be stand alone, long term and cat friendly. Excellent references can be provided. Please text or call Islay on 022 014 6266.
aGm Spring Grove Drill Hall. AGM 29th June 7:30pm. All welcome.
aGm Richmond Bowling Club Annual General Meeting and Prize giving to be held on Sunday 28 June at 1.30pm. In the Club Rooms 345 Queen Street, Richmond.
for sale
thank yoU
Your for sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
for rent Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.
for sale aGm
AGM NOTICE
Nelson Harness Racing Owners, Trainers, Breeders Association.
7pm Monday 13 July 2020 at OTB Room Richmond
fUnerals
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
Your for sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.
memorIal
Martin David “Tunny”
Your to let ad here. Phone 544 9037.
wanted Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.
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.
One church,Many expressiOns
June
TunnicLiff to let
ChurCh NotiCes
PALMER Arthur, Kevin, Brian, Steph and families would like to thank everybody for their kind messages, phone calls, cards, flowers and visits after the passing of June. Please accept this as our personnel acknowledgement.
Dearly missed by so many. You are near Even if I don’t see you You are with me Even if you are far away You are in my heart In my thoughts In my life ALWAYS “Miss you bro!”
Your Announcement here
FREE
Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
www.mosaiccommunitychurch.co.nz
NOW STREAMING SERVICES ONLINE ANYTIME, ANYWHERE...
Mosaic is a fun loving, multicultural family church
Sunday 10am
We meet every Sunday at Nayland Primary School, 225 Nayland Road, Stoke, Nelson @10.30am
Children & Youth Programmes available
A children’s church is available We welcome you & your family
richmondbaptist.org.nz
Delivery & Pickup Service available
9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui
0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS
aerIal Photos
G R AC EC H U R C H . CO . N Z
Richmond Anglican www.richmondparish.nz
Richmond Community Church
Holy Trinity
27 Dorset St, Richmond
Sunday 9.00am Traditional
Sunday 10.30am Contemporary
Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion
St Alban’s
410 Appleby Hwy
Sunday 10.30am Morning Prayer
(2nd week)
Holy Communion
The Church with Community at Heart
Celebrating ~ Sundays 10am 243 Queen Street, (behind the Asian Supermarket).
(4th week)
Enquiries 544 8844
Keep your community informed, tell us first Phone us on 544 9037
10AM SUNDAY
Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated
drone PhotograPhy High quality imaging stills and movies. Latest drone technology. Friendly, professional service and great rates. Weddings, sports, media, corporate - all events!
E aglE I magIng Toby: 027 775 5995
aGrICUltUral
Agricultural Contractors • Baleage • Hay • Mini Baleage • Heavy Rolling • Seed Drilling • Postdriver & Fencing • Based in Wakefield • Quality Standing Grass Wanted
Ph: 03 541 9115 Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875
PH 544 9037
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
aGrICUltUral
Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available
31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276
123 Salisbury Rd, Richmond 03 544 7596
ALMOST.
Trades&Services aCCess eQUIP
29
aGrICUltUral
sales•parts•service
24HR Call Out
for all makes and models
Agents for
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL modelsPH: 03 544 5723
24HR arborIst
- PH: 544 5723
“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services
Call 0800 28 66 87 or 0800 ATOM TREE Email – info@atomtreespecialists.co.nz
MAIN RD APPLEBY, NELSON
MAIN arborIst
ROAD APPLEBY arborIst
NEW ZEALAND
Treescape are your local specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.
Phone Craig
022 350 3108 or 03 929 5352
03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz
www.treescape.co.nz
ww.arbpro.co.nz
repairs No job too big or small.
specialists for tree, vegetation, and environmental management.
30
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 24 June 2020
AA
Trades&Services
dvanced utomotive
03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz
12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
www.treescape.co.nz
The Blind TASMANCare AUTO Company ELECTRICS
Administration and Hassle free Accounting Services motoring Meeting the needs of
cleaning Your only MTA approved repairs Auto Electricians in Richmond
wooden blind
You can be assured restoration of MTA standards of alterations service everytime.
027 444 6387
Carey 10 Poutama St, 547 7192 Richmond or 022 0105 933
AUTOWRECK Specialising in NELSON
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
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022 024 8914
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2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond
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h 027 667 2837
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1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond
Honest, Reliable Reliable Master Master Honest, Plumbers, Drain Drain Layers Layers and and Plumbers, Gasfitters Since Since 1915 1915 Gasfitters
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M:022 469 5367
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ServiceS
OUR SERVICES
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E: topkatroofingtasman@gmail.com & Prompt Service www.topkat.co.nz
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Call 021 674 575 or Freephone 03 391 1414
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Paintererer Plast
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• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated
•• Local Small Local Small family family Business Business Ltd Wilson Decorators •• Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Years Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Years Experience Experience •• Local Local Small Small family family Business Business •• Local Small Business Local Small family Business •• Qualified Tradesman •family Qualified Tradesman • 30 30 ++ Years Years Experience Experience •• Qualified Tradesman •• 30+ Experience Qualified Tradesman 30+Business Years Experience •• Local family •• Painting •Small Wallpapering ••Years Waterblasting Local family Business Painting •Small Wallpapering Waterblasting •••• Painting ••••Wallpapering ••Years Painting ••Waterblasting Waterblasting •• Roof Painting •Wallpapering •• Free Quotes Roof Painting • No No Time Time Wasted Free Quotes Painting Wallpapering Waterblasting Painting Wallpapering Waterblasting •• Qualified Tradesman •• 30 ++ Years Experience Qualified Tradesman 30Wasted Experience
•••••Roof Painting •• No •within Painting No••Time Time Wasted • Free Free Quotes Quotes Painting •Wasted •• Waterblasting Painting • Wallpapering Wallpapering Waterblasting No Time FreeWasted Quotes 48 hrs •Roof No Time Ph: Rga 928 Ph: RgaWasted 928 3537 3537Free Quotes within 48 hrs •• Roof Painting • No Time Wasted • Free Quotes RoofWayne Painting • No Time Wasted • Free Quotes Wayne 021 021 731 731 817 817 Lyn 021 207 4499 Lyn 021 207 4499 Ph: 928 3537 Ph: Rga 928 3537 Lyn 021 4499 LynRga 021 207 207 4499 Ph: Rga 928 3537 Ph: Rga 928 3537 Wayne 021 731 Wayne 021 731 817 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz waylyn2@scorch.co.nz Wayne Wayne 021 021 731 731 817 817817
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uPHoLsTERy
REAL EsTATE uPHOLSTERy
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Stump GrindinG ServiceS
❱ Roof Replacements
- 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
Bob’s on the job... 541 0287 Ph: 03 544 2319
or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz M: 021 62 7663 Stoke
www.nbrr.co.nz 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
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Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz
74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka
Ph 544 4306
0800 183 490 021 183 4944 HOUSE & BUILDINGS
74Free Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka Quotes
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541 0287
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WINDOW CLEANING
info@waterfilterman.co.nz
Em
20ft containers
HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope
Urban Water Filter Specialist
36
Stoke
Ph 544 4306
0800 478 745
Ph: 538 0824
www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz
Zane Mirfin
S
Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008) Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
or 027 454 3813 e: admin@hopestorage.co.nz
• Residential • Commercial • Upgrades • Installation • Servicing • Filter Replacement
P
Safe and Secure Only $28pw Only $35pw • Inside car storage
& Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz 021Size081 82 123 Enquiries
Water Filters & Water Coolers
inf
03 542 3180
- 24/7 access - Fully fenced - 24 hour surveillance - Staff on Site Mon – Fri
0
What’s yo • Leaks home worth? • Repairs Call Tracy Beer • Get Maintenance the service and results you deserve • ReRoofs •027 New 674Roofs 8102
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For boats, caravans • Staff on site & motorhomes
• CCTV Surveillance
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0800 36 70 70
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021 137 6661
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OUR SERVICES
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quentinearlepainting@gmail.com
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027 674 8102 03 542 3180
mo w
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027 232 Peter 1550 027 671 8417 Free Quotes and
STORAGE
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544 9037
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HOpE STORAGE Ph: 538 0824 -
027 232 1550
PAINTER PAINTER
Painters PAINTER
STumP REmOvAL sToRAgE
Enquiries
High Reach Tree Pruning Fencing “I’ll turn up on Paving time and in over Decking 30 years Retaining Walls I’ve never had a Interior/Exterior Painting complaint” Lawn Trimming Lifestyle Blocks
Painters Painters
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603
C
PAINTER mAINTENANCE Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance • Qualified Tradesman
ROOfING sToRAgE ROOfING
021 081 82 123
Free36 Quotes 0800 70 70
PH 544 9037
hashtagahandyman@gmail.com Instagram:hashtagahandyman
Tony AH:021 544612 3177316 quentinearlepainting@gmail.com John 021 825 290
info@tuffnell.co.nz info@tuffnell.co.nz
ROOfING sTumP REmovAL
31
11 McGlashen Ave 03 544 4077 | 021 470 095 Experienced Operators (AH service available)
per week
543 8090 8090 543
(0800 4 JIMJIM) Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
24 June 2020
Back Pack Spraying Gorse, Barbery, Broom, etc
Painters Painters
Baby&Mobility
ative electrical solutions
Fencing WEDNESDAY Farm/Lifestyle Blocks
Ph Brent 020 4156 7993
HIRE
mOBILITy PAINTER mOvERS
LECTRICIAN
R
General Round House Jobs
1673071 1673071 1673071 1673071 1673071 1673071
44 9037
0800 427 782 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond 03 544 1212
Hedge Trimming
Door & Fittings Shelving Decks & Fencing Garden Shed’s Removal Work Interior Painting House Maintenance
Ho nes t a nd r el ia bl e s er vic e
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1 Storey
2 Storey
40 - 60 45 - 60 60 - 85 80 -100 100 -140
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Inside and Out
For quotes call Leo
021 065 4749
leoswindowcleaners@gmail.com
Bo C
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