27 June 2018 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly

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Wednesday 27 June 2018

Youth voices at council Page 11

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Game of two halves

Brad speaks about ‘Survivor’ Amy Russ Reporter

amy@waimeaweekly.co.nz

For those of you who have been watching the latest season of ‘Survivor New Zealand’, you will be aware that our local lad, Brad Norris, has been voted out of the game by five of his tribemates. In one of the world’s toughest games, 18 castaways from all across New Zealand spend up to 40 days marooned on a deserted, rugged and unforgiving land, in a bid to take home the title of Sole Survivor and a prize of $250,000. Outwit, Outplay and Outlast is the mantra of the show. In the shocking blindside, Brad was the ninth person voted out of the game, on Sunday 17, and the second person on the jury - who ultimately get to decide who will win the $250,000 prize. At the time of filming, Brad says he was ‘totally shocked’ by the vote. “They did well to keep tightlipped about it. I was fully played by the other contestants. I thought I was in a solid group.” Obviously, Brad has had time to process it all since filming ended in Thailand months ago. He is happy that particular episode has finally aired, and he is able to talk somewhat freely now about how things were. “At the time I was so disapppointed, it was

Fan favourite Brad Norris during one of the challenges in the game, but was voted out of ‘Survivor New Zealand’. Photo: Daniel Medini. just gutting. But then, you are so invested with emotions. Now, I am still disappointed, but have had such good support from everyone. It’s just one of those games, it’s how it goes. There were so many highlights, a lot of good times, doing pretty well in the challenges, the success we had as a team and the individual challenges. Lots of

those times were really cool. And the overall experience, I am happy with how I played it. I didn’t get sucked into the nasty side of Survivor, the petty things and the backstabbing. You can play the game without being a jerk, to me there are some things you don’t need to do or stoop to.” Brad says he would do it all over

again, in a heartbeat, “at the time it was hard, it was brutal, but I would do it again for sure. The good times outweigh the rough times. It’s funny how you remember it, at the time you just want to quit, but now I would definitely love to have another crack at it and I would it play differently.” Brad and Arun Bola are now joined by

Renee Clarke, who was voted out on Sunday, June 24 and is the third person on the ‘Survivior’ jury. Even though filming has finished, the show is currently airing and, with just 5 episodes left, contestants are still unaware who the actual winner is, which will be announced at the live screening of the finale at the end of July.

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(03) 544 8778 - rwrichmond.co.nz After a very long process, the Queen St upgrade is complete. Waimea Weekly asked readers their thoughts on the completion of the new look street:

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“Whoever designed the greenery and the planting deserves a medal, it looks absolutely beautiful.”

“There is going to be primo UFB public wifi access, it’s gonna be great. The street is really coming along and looking way better, the drains are better too!”

“It looks good, but I think a bit more definition between the road and the footpath is needed. There is always someone who won’t be able to figure it out.”

“It looks really good. It is good to have it all open again.”

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Meeting aims to improve Arms Act A lively crowd of nearly 100 registered firearms holders turned up to Saxton park clubrooms to help the police gather feedback and ideas on current firearms licensing and procedures. The police representative and coordinator of the NZ wide roadshow, Mike McIlraith, says that the goal is to have the world’s safest country when it comes to gun ownership. The meetings have been set up nationwide where the ideas and feedback will be collated and, where warranted, implemented into the firearms procedures, with one of the targets being to keep firearms out of criminal hands. Mike says that while the act won’t change, the police need to introduce ways to more accurately and quickly gather relevant information about guns and ownership. He also acknowledged that smaller communities have a greater level of difficulty in participating with firearms law,

mostly due to the isolation, and that the feedback so far had given the police some good ideas. The main areas of concern to the local audience were training, safety, communication from the police and the public’s perception about guns. The audience had a cross-section of not only weekend hunters but retailers, collectors and sportspeople. The police acknowledged that one of the major areas was awareness of what guns are owned by which people. While 30 years ago this was known by the police, currently the police have no idea as to an individual’s gun collection or the number owned. Mike McIlraith says this would require an act change and at this stage he thought it unlikely to happen. The crowd acknowledged the effort the police were going to and the mood at the end of the meeting was very positive from both parties. The meetings continue around the country.

Gear up for Rotary On Monday, June 25, outgoing president of the Rotary Club of Richmond, Alistair Ferguson, handed over the chains to incoming president Kevin Gear. Kevin’s been an active member for 10 years and says he was initially inspired to become a Rotarian to “give back”. “Having owned two successful business in the Nelson region which were extremely well supported by the local community, it was my way to give something back. It is very satisfying to get involved in the community at a different level, as part of a worldwide organisation that can truly make a difference at a local level,” says Kevin. There are more than 33,000 Rotary clubs worldwide and, with a membership base of

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Kevin Gear goodwill and peace around the world. The Richmond club has weekly meetings at Club Waimea on Mondays at

5.30pm, and Kevin says he’s keen to see an increase in members, especially younger members. “The strong focus of the club is to be involved in the community where we’re needed, and I intend to further enhance that.” Kevin says he encourages the community to knock on their door and talk about what needs they may have. Their main communitybased project is the Nelson wine and food festival that has resulted in over $400,000 going back into the community over 10 years, through organisations such as the rescue chopper, coast guard and hospice. Anybody interested in joining the active club can contact Kevin direct on 027 224 2599 for a chat.

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Lawyer’s comments highlight our country’s ‘rape culture’ Gender Equal NZ has called for an end to the country’s “rape culture” after a Nelson lawyer suggested that three girls who were secretly photographed by his client on a beach should not have been wearing bikinis. Graham Thomas Rowe, 61, has had an indecency conviction, for taking surreptitious photos of three girls aged 1215 in their bikinis at Kaiteriteri Beach, quashed by the Supreme Court. Graham’s lawyer Steven Zindel said in defence of his client: “If they don’t want to be snapped they should not wear that on the beach”. National Council of Women chief executive and Gender Equal NZ Spokesperson Gill Greer says Steven’s comment highlights what is known as ‘rape culture.’ “Rape culture is a culture where we normalise sexual violence. From rape jokes, locker room ‘banter’ and victim blaming, through to catcalling, non-consensual sexual photos, to sexual coercion and rape.” Gill says Steven’s comment falls at the lower end of the continuum, but it contributes to a culture which we should all be ashamed of. “Part of the problem is what we think of as normal, what we

are willing to let slide. In a rape culture, what the victim wore, consumed, said, and how they acted is questioned and scrutinised.” New Zealand has among the highest rates of domestic and

Nelson lawyer Steven Zindel has come under fire for comments he made regarding photos taken of girls on a beach. Photo: Supplied. sexual violence in the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and development (OECD, which has 37 member countries. “We need to do all we can to stop sexual violence – by stopping the people doing it, by

stopping the people excusing it and by shifting the focus from victim blaming.” Results from its recent Gender Attitudes Survey show 15 per cent of New Zealanders think if someone is raped when they’re drunk they’re at least partly responsible. “We need to put the responsibility for the crime on the person who committed it and not on the person targeted. There is nothing anyone could do or not do that could ‘cause’ a sexual assault, harassment, intimate partner violence, or stalking, to happen.” Gill says there are a range of ways that we can work to dismantle rape culture. “For example, we can reject traditional gender norms that encourage victim blaming and stereotypes about violent masculinity. We can support consent education and we can learn that not everything we see and read in the media is an accurate portrayal.” Gill says we need to stop making comments around what women should and shouldn’t do, and instead we need to focus on changing our culture. Steven Zindel represented Lewis Stanton, also known as Hone Ma Heke, who staged a 6-year protest in Nelson’s CBD.

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The Nelson Speedway Association is acknowledged as the number one club-run track in the country and national title events have drawn thousands to the region over decades, a feat the association hopes will continue as they head into their sixth decade. But a recent court decision stipulating the Nelson speedway is to host only one meeting every fortnight was made after the judge found it breached its 50-year-old consent. For many years the speedway, located off Lansdowne Rd near Richmond, has held two-day events. Now those two-day events are in jeopardy after it was found that a “deemed consent” allowed Nelson Speedway Association Inc to conduct one race meeting on a single day every 14 days only. The Speedway association is ap-

pealing the decision and says they are grateful for the passionate support “of many thousands of people from across the country”. “The association is strongly aware of what is at stake for the sport and its supporters, but stresses that it is following the appropriate processes to pursue its goals. We hope for a favourable outcome and will do everything possible, within our means, to ensure speedway in Nelson has a long, viable and successful future as it moves into its sixth decade in the region,” says the Speedway association. The racing season typically runs from October until April each year and over its lifespan has touched three generations, on race-day providing four hours of safe, familyfriendly entertainment for the large crowds of local and visiting fans.

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On the Wakefield – Kohatu highway, high in a paddock, sits one of Nelsons most photographed ‘haunted’ houses. Joseph Hoult arrived in Nelson on the Prince of Wales in 1842. The miller settled in Wai-iti and raised a family. Joseph built the house for his eldest son Joseph, one of the first steam saw-millers in the area, and his newlywed Maria in 1859. Maria and Joseph had four children, the youngest of whom died at six weeks old. Maria followed just a month later. Joseph later remarried a woman by the name of Honorah, who bore six children to him. The house, now owned by Marlene and Graham Lines, has been photographed and painted countless times over the years, and despite its precarious state, will hopefully remain standing for a few more to come. Photo: Top of the South Island, New Zealand History.

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All Blacks coming to the region for first time It’s less than 100 days to go until Nelson hosts the greatest rugby team on the planet for the very first time. Public ticket sales for the All Blacks vs Argentina test at Trafalgar Park on Saturday, September 8, went on sale last week. Tasman Rugby Union commercial and marketing manager Les Edwards says the city has been buzzing in anticipation for its inaugural All Blacks test. “Pre-sales have been positive, and a lot of momentum has

come from team All Blacks’ members and Mako season member purchases.” Les says there has been a significant uptake in Mako season memberships, which is very positive for the union. Tickets can be purchased online at allblacks.com and start at $100. Les warns punters to go through the official avenues to secure their seats. “We want people to go through the right channel of the All

Blacks website and not use resale sites.” Les says fans who have bought through resale sites have had issues at both the Auckland and Wellington tests against France. “The only way to guarantee your seat is to go through All Blacks.com, Beggs Musicworks, (264 Hardy St) or at the i-SITE (77 Trafalgar St).” The All Blacks have just had a clean sweep against France in a test series on home soil.

Tasman Rugby Union marketing manager Les Edwards in a Trafalgar Park ticket booth. Tickets for September’s All Black test are now on sale. Photo: File.

Velodrome extends a warm welcome

The entire community is invited to the opening of the new Saxton Velodrome this Sunday, July 1, from 11am–3pm. The velodrome is an impressive public facility for riders of all skill levels, from beginners through to competitive racers. Organisers recommend bringing along your bike and helmet to have a spin on the track. Beginners will have a blast on the learn-to-ride area, complete with roundabout, intersections and road signs – everything you need to practice cycling in a road environment. Local bike clubs and shops will be on hand with information on their services, and demo bikes to try out. Plus, there’ll be track races, giveaways, bike check-ups and more! Elite junior cyclist Shaane Fulton will race at the opening as a fund-raiser for her upcoming trip to the junior world championships in Switzerland. Competitors can try their luck in the race against Shaane for a $20 entry fee. Shaane will also be selling raffle tickets – come along and support our local favourite to make her mark on the world stage. Entry to the velodrome is via Champion Rd.

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Arts celebrated at Garin College Your Voice Emily Beaumont

Every year at Garin College the entire school gets involved in Mahi Toi, a two-day celebration of the arts. Held on June 21 and 22, the students participated in various workshops, visual art exhibitions and performing arts. “It’s been so great and so cool to watch the kids supporting each other. What staff tend to love most about Mahi Toi is seeing the talent the

students have,” says art coordinator Lisa DeVries. The event kicked off on Thursday morning with an opening ceremony by the four houses, before the students were treated to an entertaining teachers skit that prompted plenty of laughter and cheers. Various student performances followed including a rousing rendition of Michael Boltons Hallelujah by the year 13 boys. “I liked the whole

opening show, it was fun and funny as well. I think it’s cool that Mahi Toi is such a big thing at our school,” says year 11 Rhiannon Phillips. With eight different workshops on offer ranging from drama to music to fashion, the students engaged in the wide-variety that supports so many interests. During the term they’ve been busy planning and preparing their house singing, dance, speech, drama, comedy, poetry, solo music and

group performances among others, and over the two-days of Mahi Toi these came to fruition. The RAW (recycled and wearable art) competition and fashion parade is always a highlight and this year more than 50 students participated and were judged by WOW representatives. On July 4 and 5 the best of the Mahi Toi performances will be included in a Showcase Performance held at Hope Church.

BIRtHDAY SPecIAl!

Have your say... Letters to the Editor sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Network Tasman Rebates: Hi, I’m not sure who wrote the article on the Network Tasman Trust but could someone at the Weekly do some digging and explain to us readers why the Trust takes excess money from us in the first place? Surely it would be far cheaper for us consumers if they took less out of our monthly bill in the first place. The way it’s done at present there must be administration costs, wages, postage, accountancy fees and probably a few more costs we don’t know about. It looks very much like a job creation scheme at the consumers expense to me. Barry Strange. Dear Reader While Network Tasman Ltd is owned by Network Tasman Trust on behalf of its consumers, it is nevertheless required by the government to operate in a normal commercial environment and is not permitted to make less profit and thereby charge less to consumers. By sending out the cheques, the Trust is passing on this benefit to you, the consumers. We are concerned that it is difficult for many people to cash their cheques these days and some people move house and the cheques do not reach them. For this reason, in future, this benefit will be paid as a credit on your power bill. Yours Gwenny Davis Chair, Network Tasman Trust New look glossy paper I don’t like the glossy paper either. Both our free papers are put to good use and recycled in the garden as a weed suppressant under mulch. The glossy paper doesn’t allow water to soak through and I never use it. Ultimately, we end up eating the paper as it eventually rots down into the soil and into our vegetables! Glossy paper is just too crunchy to eat!! Diana Gabric

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Editors response: Diana thanks for your correspondence. Here’s a thought. Recycle the glossy, use the rest of the paper which is normal newsprint, for your garden and weed control. At 32 pages, 52 times a year that’s a hell of a lot of garden area. Stop eating the paper, it’s not good for you…. Steve Page

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Isabelle Rooney and Khaya Gear, from Richmond Preschool, present Diane Maisey, owner of Vivre – Home, Gifts and Plants, with balloons to celebrate the opening of the street. Diane says, “it’s so exciting that it is all finished! It looks fantastic.” Photo: Amy Russ.

New-look Queen St is complete Amy Russ The long wait is finally over. Tools are down, and the street is finally open. After 17 long months, 3 revised completion dates, a car through a shop window and almost $15 million, retailers can rejoice that the street is back to being fully operational again. On Monday the street was lined with biodegradable balloons and the public invited to take a bunch into a shop to give to shop staff to share in the celebration. Sarndra Hanford, Boulevard Café is over the moon about the opening and says, “we are absolutely wrapped, ecstatic, stoked and so pleased! Just really, really pleased, it looks lovely.” Although a necessary undertaking, it has been a tumultuous time for retailers and residents alike. David Smolenski, owner of Richmond Night and Day says, “people need to come down and experience the new Queen St. We need to get people, and business, back

into Richmond again.” Tasman Mayor Richard Kempthorne said the completion of the Queen Street Upgrade, which was carried out by contractor Downer, was a big milestone for central Richmond. “Queen Street has been undergoing major surgery, to bring the spine of pipes and cables it protects up to a state where they can continue to serve a healthy and growing urban community. The street now has one in 100-year flood capacity to protect shops and businesses. Its infrastructure is now large and resilient enough to continue supplying water and taking away wastewater and stormwater for a long time to come. “Plus, the street itself has a new lease of life – it’s modern, it’s a fantastic space for pedestrians of all ages and stages and it provides a real heart to our town centre. I’m really excited to see it open, and I hope everyone comes down to check it out and enjoy the great new experience in Queen Street.” Richard said the new street, which features wide obstacle-

free footpaths and a smooth, continuous surface for a muchimproved pedestrian experience, would require some people to change their driving habits. “There’s no kerb in the new streetscape, which makes navigating the street easier for people with limited mobility. However, that means drivers pulling into carparks need to take extra care and make a conscious effort not to let their wheels go over the buffer street and onto the footpath. The footpath is still a people-only zone and is not a safe place for cars to manoeuvre. It will take a little time to get used to but I think people will get the hang of it pretty easily.” Richmond Unlimited will be hosting an official opening on July 2, where business owners and representatives of the upgrade project will be treated to a breakfast BBQ and our mayor will be cutting a ribbon to signify the occasion. Some minor works will continue on the street and will be carried out with as little disruption as possible.

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Wardrobe Doors direct to you!

If you’re catching up on home maintenance but working around electricity there are a few things to watch out for. Any work around electricity lines can be dangerous. Here are some important tips to help you stay safe while you do common jobs around your property. POWER LINES SAFETY FOR OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE If you’re checking or cleaning gutters and downpipes, painting the roof or eaves, or doing a job anywhere near the connection of the power lines to your house it’s important to know what to do to stay safe. Sometimes the power line can cross your property and drop quite low, or go across other structures such as a garage or a shed. Be aware of the location of the service line to your home when you’re planning how to do a job. If you’re planting trees, building fences or doing jobs on something tall in your driveway it’s always important to look up and around you to see where power lines are and keep away from them. Service Line

If you need to carry out work near your service line you can have the power disconnected temporarily for safety. The safety disconnection service can be provided by one of Network Tasman’s approved contractors, listed on our website at www.networktasman.co.nz/new-connections WASHING WALLS NEAR METER BOXES Remember, water and electricity don’t mix. So if you’re waterblasting your external walls keep away from the meter box. Water inside the meter box can cause problems. TREE TRIMMING AROUND LINES Be aware of the danger of trees connecting with the service line that goes from power poles on the street to your property. If you think your trees are getting too close to the line then it’s important to get the right advice and help to trim them back. Option 1: You can contact a network trained arborist to take care of the work as they’re trained to carry out this type of work safely. There is a list of network trained arborists on our website (visit www.networktasman.co.nz/trees-power-lines) Option 2: The power can be temporarily disconnected using the safety disconnection service so you or your contractor (e.g., a gardener) can do the work safely. (visit www.networktasman.co.nz/keep-yourself-safe). If you have a question you can email the specialists in our team at trees@networktasman.co.nz. We’re happy to provide advice to help keep you safe.

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Road safety mentorship on offer for motorcyclists Amy Russ A new volunteer charity is establishing in the Nelson Tasman district, to promote better riding and enhance road safety, by taking the standard of riders to a level significantly higher than that required to pass a normal riding test. IAM (Institute of Advanced Motorists) is a charitable organisation, run by volunteers, which aims to increase safety on New Zealand roads by improving the standards of driving and riding through the administration of a nationally-recognised test based on the principles of Roadcraft. Chairperson of IAM Top of the South group, Tim Monck-Mason, says, “nationally and internationally, IAM does involve car drivers, however, locally, we are a bike riders group who will grow into catering for car drivers as the group grows. If you are an already experienced rider and have been through the Ride Forever training, but are keen to learn more skills, the IAM mentorship programme might be for you. It’s based around a system of Roadcraft that is both partly self-taught and backed up by rides, where the system is both demonstrated and observed, by volunteers who have been through the programme and gone on to train as observers.” The group want to reach experienced, licenced riders and mentor them through to an advanced test pass. The advanced test requires a higher level of skills than those required to pass the New Zealand drivers licence test. For many New Zealanders it may have been years since they undertook any form of competency assessment. Find out more at iam.org.nz or contact Tim Monck-Mason at tots@iam.org.nz

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WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Just a thought...

Time to carve out retirement

Dave Harris

Emily Beaumont Fresh out of school at 16 Lorraine Hannah began work on her parents’ tobacco farm in Hope but, after a half-day on the end of a hoe, decided it wasn’t for her. She soon secured work at the Nelson Freezing Company, a meat processing plant, and Lorraine has remained in that same industry for nearly half a century, working in administration after beginning as a cashier. There’s been a few changes over the 47plus years of her career, some being the company’s change from Alliance to Premier and finally today’s Westmeat. “I just kept staying on as it would change. I guess it’s better the devil you know than the one you don’t,” says Lorraine. The integration of computers forced her to learn those skills and while she admits she’s no butcher, she definitely knows her meats and is partial to ribeye and scotch fillet steaks. Now though, Lorraine is calling time on her lengthy career and on June 29 will retire from Richmond’s Westmeat. “I decided it’s about time to get out and have a bit of r ‘n’ r, I’m going to enjoy life.” She’ll be spending a lot of her new-found spare time with Owen, her husband who retired from the freezing works four years ago. “I’m going to miss the people, but not having to get up to go to work is going to be great!”

After nearly half a century working in the meat industry, Lorraine Hannah is calling time on her career. Photo: Emily Beaumont.

Sound in every room Multi-room sound is easy to use and surpris- four zones of audio with full control for $7000. ingly easy on your wallet. That’s speakers, full app control and all inWhether it’s the full architectural look with stalled. flush speakers all operating off an app on your “Or a wireless speaker in each zone can cost phone, or a functional remote speaker that al- just $350 and that’s one zone done.” lows the same sound in multiple rooms, Beggs He says the cost of these packages has come Musicworks has you down a lot in recent covered. years. Beggs owner Tim “It’s not for the multiBabbage says they do millionaires anymore a lot of multi-room or even the single milsound systems in Nellionaires. It’s for anyson homes. “And I one.” mean a lot.” He says the systems He says outdoor can be installed during speakers are also popthe new-build phase of ular. “It’s Nelson so a house or they can be everyone likes to ena retrofit. tertain outdoors and “The best thing is for having your sound out people to come in and there is logical.” have a chat with us. Tim says system can We can work out what start from as simple Begg’s Musicworks owner Tim Babbage is they want, what their as a couple of rooms – the best man in town to see if you’re wanting lifestyle is and we can lounge and kitchen is multi-room audio in your home. tailor the right packa really common one age for them.” – right up to every To find out more about single room in the house and outdoors too. multi-room audio pop in and see the experts at “It depends on what level you want to run at. Begg’s Musicworks in Hardy St Nelson. Even that architectural package you could do Business Update. Adv.

or gold or many wives, which was allowed in those days? Centre Manager Richmond, Solomon is credited with input in Christians Against Poverty two books of the Bible, the book of “Freedom. They may take away Proverbs and Ecclesiastes. our lives, but they’ll never take our The first is full of useful proverbs freedom!” said William Wallace in that give us insight on how to live a Braveheart. wholesome life and are still so relWe live in a world full of devices evant today. that are designed to make our lives The second is often referred to as simpler and to gain freedom [the the most negative book in the Bipower or right to act, ble where this ‘wise speak, or think as one man’ King Solomon, wants or the state of reflects on the meannot being imprisoned ingless of life. or enslaved (to work So is mindfulness a or chores)]. new phenomenon or Yet people regularly has it been around say they don’t have since the day dot? time for friends or My challenge to you the things that really is to read one chapmatter. ter of the Book of So what could we be Proverbs each day for missing in our lives? the month of July (as In 1952 a book was there are 31 chapters) released – ‘The Power and see what you of Positive Thinking’ learn from the truths Dave Harris which taught us that spoken here. our thoughts determine our out- Proverbs is not merely an antholcomes. ogy but a “collection of collections” Yet life does throw up curve balls relating to a pattern of life which and things which don’t make any lasted for more than a millennisense. So being positive isn’t the ul- um. It is an example of the Biblical timate answer either. wisdom tradition and raises quesRecently the Mindfulness move- tions of values, moral behaviour, ment suggests appreciating the the meaning of human life, and moment as what it is now - this has right conduct. The repeated theme some merit. is that “the fear of God (meaning Personally I have found proverbs submission to the will of God) is valuable in directing my life and the beginning of wisdom.” Wisgiving me clarity in many situa- dom is praised for her role in creations. So what is a proverb? - a tion; God acquired her before all simple and concrete saying, popu- else, and through her he gave order larly known and repeated, that ex- to chaos; and since humans have presses a truth based on common life and prosperity by conforming sense or experience and often come to the order of creation, seeking in a form of folklore genre. Com- wisdom is the essence and goal of mon examples are Whakataukī the religious life. Otherwise pick (Māori proverbs) or the many up a book or daily calendar with quoted in the Bible and passed proverbs or quotes on that may down through the ages from over encourage you and also influence 2,900 years ago. your outlook. King Solomon (971 -931 B.C.) Either way it should change your asked for wisdom when God of- life, for as they say, 28 days of confered him anything he wanted. sistent behaviour will change your Why didn’t he ask for good health habits.

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Youth now have speaking rights at council meetings The Tasman District Youth Council was formed in 1998 after local young people told the council they wanted to have their voices heard and their interests taken seriously. On May 31, two youth councillor representatives attended their first formal council committee meeting, joining Tasman’s elected councillors to discuss topics ranging from sport and recreation programmes through to online voting. The two representatives sat at the council table and had speaking rights at the community development meeting. Although youth councillors have participated in community board meetings since last year, this was the first time they have had the opportunity to take part in a formal committee meeting. Lani Evans, Community Partnerships Officer TDC, says, “attending committee meetings and interacting with elected councillors gives our youth councillors the opportunity to learn how local government works, and how best to represent youth in order to make a difference.” Waimea coordinator for Tasman Youth Council, Seth Watson, says, “youth come with opinions and ideas from another angle, so it is great to have their regular input.” Lani adds that they welcome new members and if anyone is interested in joining and bringing the concerns and needs of the young, local community to light, go to www.tyc.co.nz and join your region.

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For thirty years Richmond’s Paddy McBride has immersed herself in acupuncture and she is now considered one of the leading experts in the world. In November, at this year’s World Federation of Acupuncture Societies (WFAS) conference in Paris, Paddy will be a keynote speaker. “Building connections with other countries is extremely important. The New Zealand acupuncture profession is small, but we are part of a huge global community,” says Paddy. She knew she’d found her calling on her very first day at acupuncture school and now Paddy is on a mission to educate people about its benefits and to put New Zealand’s acupuncture profession on the world stage. The New Zealand advisor to the Acupuncture Now Foundation (ANF) - an international organisation which aims to educate people about the benefits of acupuncture, Paddy is also a member and former president of Acupuncture New Zealand (AcNZ). At her clinic in Richmond, Paddy’s

clients range from newborn babies to people in their 90’s. “Acupuncture isn’t just for pain relief and musculoskeletal injuries. It can be used to successfully treat a variety of conditions. I have a special interest in obstetrics and women’s health, but I also see people for asthma and allergies, digestive disorders, coughs, colds and flu, headaches, infertility, mental health issues, and many others.” Paddy says there are still a lot of misconceptions about acupuncture, which are preventing it from reaching its full potential as a healthcare resource. “The biggest of these is that acupuncture and other traditional Chinese medicines are an ‘alternative’ to Western medicine. I describe the two approaches as ‘collaborative’. They work differently but can be extremely powerful when used together in an integrated approach. There is a place for both – they aren’t in competition.” Convinced that acupuncture has a huge potential to reduce the burden on New Zealand’s primary healthcare, Paddy says there are over 800 acupuncturists currently practicing in New Zealand. “Education is key, and I feel extremely privileged to be able to play a part in this,” says Paddy.

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On Wednesday, June 6, Age Concern held their first AgeConnect 2018 Champion awards at the Trafalgar Pavilion, as a way to acknowledge individuals, businesses and organisations that contribute positively in the community to help make the region a better place for older people. Annetta Hodges, Richmond local, was presented an award in the ‘One Person Makes a Difference’ category, in recognition for her dedication in her role with Arthritis New Zealand. After volunteering with the organisation for 16 years, where Annetta uses

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her skills as a former registered nurse to help cut the toenails of people with arthritis, she will be ‘hanging up her clippers’ at the end of the year. “I have enjoyed the experience immensely and have made some wonderful friendships along the way,” she says, “but I will be turning 80 soon and I think it is time to stop.” Active in many different organisations, including Rural Women New Zealand Brightwater branch, Holy Trinity Church, Brightwater Horticultural Group and Richmond Ladies Friendship Club, previously known as Probus, Annetta has always been a churchgoer and an active choir mem-

ber. “I like to keep busy,” says Annetta, “it keeps me active.” And active she is. A talented crafts-woman who also holds stalls at various markets around the region. Every year, with her Rural Women group, Annetta helps

put together shoeboxes filled with gifts, toys and crafts in support of children in the Pacific Islands. “The boxes contain various school supplies, toys and books. I made pencil cases last year to put in there, too.”

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On Wednesday, June 20, the best young number crunchers from across the region came together for the annual ASB Nelson Mathix Competition. Representing their respective schools, 320 gifted mathematicians were frantically putting pencil to paper in Nelson College’s hall. The aim was to solve a range of challenging mathematical problems before running their answer to the marking panel. A correct answer was rewarded with the next problem, while an incorrect answer forced teams to review their logic and try again. It was the competition’s 19th year and the action-packed evening provided champions from a range of schools, with a stand-out performance by Waimea College ‘A’ team, year 10 students who managed to score maximum points of

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National took the right step last week in giving bi-partisan support to the Government for establishing a Climate Change Commission. It is the next logical step for New Zealand in tackling this global problem. The science behind the climate change issue is that human activities are increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, warming the temperature and changing weather patterns. NZ contributes only 0.2% of global emissions with the big emitters being China and the US. Anything we do will only have a small effect. However, our emissions per person are high.

We need to do our fair share and work with other nations to get emissions down. National took ten important steps on climate change during our nine years in government. We insulated 320,000 homes. We increased the proportion of renewable electricity from 65% to 85%. We electrified Auckland’s trains and introduced incentives for electric cars. We established the national network of cycleways and reduced emissions from land fill by collecting and using the methane. We set the phase out plan for HFC gases used in our refrigerators and heat pumps. We initiated the $250 million global

Connor Thomas, Luke Brown and Lily Chalmers of Waimea College’s champion Mathix team. Absent: Thomas Bailey. Photo: Emily Beaumont.

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Annetta firmly believes that, “if you are going to belong to a group, I feel, it is important to be actively involved. “We do lots of fun things and I am quite involved in all the groups that I belong to. It is great fun.” Annetta Hodges was nominated, and won, the ‘One Person Makes a Difference’ category in the 2018 AgeConnect Champion awards, organised by Age Concern. Photo: Amy Russ.

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

research alliance to find solutions to reducing emissions from agriculture. The most controversial step was introducing a cost on emissions with the Emission Trading Scheme. We started with a 50% obligation in 2010 but then we ramped it up to 100% as the economy recovered from the GFC. Our most important success was in helping secure the Paris Agreement in 2016. I spent years working as Climate Change and Environment Minister with New Zealand’s diplomats helping get both developed and developing countries to commit to reduce emissions. New Zealand’s obliga-

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40. The team has competed together four years running, and is yet to be beaten in the competition. “It is nice to finish it and achieve maximum points,” says Lily Chalmers. “We’ve all been in the same team for the last four years and have won every year, so it was definitely nice to have kept that going and remain unbeaten,” says Connor Thomas. Their fellow school-mates in year 9 came in 2nd after a “tense” tie break against Nayland College ‘B’ team. The fierce competition proved why the ASB Nelson Mathix is the biggest mathematics competition of its kind in the top of the south and keen students look forward to the annual event. Numerous supporters filled the hall and the atmosphere was electric as they watched the progress of their school team in a challenge requiring mathematical knowledge, speed of thought and problem solving prowess.

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tion is a 30% reduction in emissions by 2030. The record since 1990 shows how hard a 30% cut will be over the next 12 years. NZ emissions grew by 13% during the Bolger/Shipley Government and another 10% during the Clark Government. The Key/English Government, despite the population growing by 10% and the economy by 25%, did much better by reducing emissions by 2%. A sophisticated approach will be required to reduce emissions without losing jobs and reducing living standards. It is no good shutting down industries like dairy, meat, steel, cement, metha-

nol or aluminium in New Zealand if production is transferred to other countries that are less efficient A Climate Change Commission will help us meet our Paris targets by setting emission budgets and a timetable for reductions. Cross party support will also help business plan for the long term. I would encourage Nelsonians to attend the public meeting on the Commission proposal with Climate Change Minister James Shaw at Old Saint Johns next Tuesday 3 July 5pm-7pm. I’m attending to indicate my support and to ensure New Zealand continues to make progress. COVERS Advt.

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Pinegrove Kindergarten met with TDC mayor Richard Kempthorne for morning tea last month, to receive their well-earned greengold Enviroschool certificate. The mayor was presented with gifts from Pinegrove Kindergarten, after presenting their certificate, of some handmade jam and brick of recycled paper for his fireplace, all made by the children. Enviroschools is an action-based education programme where young people plan, design and implement sustainability projects and become catalysts for change in their families, and within the wider New Zealand community. The green-gold Enviroschools celebration was about the kindys embedded sustainable practices within the kindergarten community. The objective is for children and their whanau to develop not only a lifelong connection with nature to experience the wonder, creativ-

ity, exploration, freedom and fun that the natural world has to offer, but also sustainability based on community involvement through building strong relationships. Leanne Rodman, head teacher of Pinegrove Kindergarten says, of receiving the award, “it is a recognition of all the years and years of hard work and dedication from all the children, their families and the staff. This award is of the highest level, we received our bronze award in 2011, at this level it is about it being a community-led journey. We couldn’t have achieved our greengold award without our ongoing help and the support of our community.” TDC mayor Richard Kempthorne says, “The Enviro schools project is very important for schools and kindergartens. It’s just incredible to see what the children learn and have learnt. They are learning to care at such a young age, and bringing it home to teach their families, even their grandparents, it is fantastic.”

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On the Brightside Pat Lithgow Chairperson To be a truly happy community it must first feel secure. Recent events, including late night disturbances and burglaries, have indicated that the Brightwater area is not as secure as we would like. The answer to a secure community is that every member minimises the opportunity for crime: Keep your garage closed when not nearby to supervise Car doors must always be locked when leaving your vehicle and no valuables should be visible from the exterior. If going away, ensure that you notify neighbours who can empty your letter box and check your property. If you witness a crime at any time ring 111 immediately. Leave it to the police to prioritise the event. The information you supply may add to that the police already hold and could lead to prevention of further crimes. If you witness any suspicious activity, notify the police or private message or email the local Neighbourhood support coordinator Marty

Price at nsupport.waimea@outlook. com, who will contact the police or alert the night patrol personnel. Do you know the name of your neighbour, his neighbour, the household over the road, and the people who live behind you? This grouping forms a block that can look out for each other. You may want to form a local grouping for Neighbourhood Support. Further information may be obtained from Marty Price (email address above). The Annual General Meeting of the Brightwater Community Association will be held on 2nd July, 2018, at 7.30pm at the Staff Room, Brightwater School. Elections will be held for the positions of chairperson, vice-chairperson, secretary and treasurer. All financial members are entitled to vote. Membership for 2018/19 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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Pianist Mike Beever joins The Forbidden Radio crew for this Saturday’s performance. Photo: Supplied.

From Cold Play to Forbidden Radio Forbidden Radio’s first ever live theatre, live audience, live broadcast radio drama was so popular that organiser Michael Bortnick says that this time they’ve moved to a bigger venue and have also added pianist Mike Beever to the line-up. “Our first show in April was merely a tester to see if there was an audience for this kind of zany comedy,” says Michael. “It was such a great night and we ended up with a waiting list of people, so this time we’ve moved to the Granary.” Despite the bigger venue, Michael promises that none of the intimacy has gone, with a live cast complete with sound effects using coconuts (you just have to with the Lone Ranger, according to Michael), doors to creak, boots to stomp as well as a live pianist. “Mike Beever is such a phe-

nomenal local talent and we’re so delighted to have him join our crazy crew,” says Michael. The son of a church organist, Mike used to work at Station Studios in the UK recording music for groups such as Cold Play. A piano tuner by day, by night Mike produces electronic and acoustic music for TV, cinema and radio. This time the Forbidden Radio crew will be performing The Lone Ranger radio classic ‘Fear’, along with 1949 drama ‘Richard Diamond Private Detective: The Leland Gibson Murder’. “It’s so much fun seeing these old radio classics brought to life in front of your eyes, but also knowing that you’re part of the live audience and that there’s another audience listening on air,” says Michael. “Fresh FM is our very own

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community radio – local content by local people – so we really hope people will come along, have a great night and support them,” says Michael. With the sheriff dead and his hapless brother in charge, will the Lone Ranger be able to save the town from Monk Savage and his ruthless gang? Meanwhile, will murder and blackmail prove too difficult for suave private detective Richard Diamond? Join Forbidden Radio for live radio theatre, broadcast live, with a live audience at the Granary, Founders Park, on Saturday, June 30, starting at 7pm. Tickets are only $15 and are available from Beggs Musicworks, Richmond Mall or Fresh FM. The audience are also encouraged to get into the spirit and dress up with some great spot prizes on offer.

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Proud to be Master Electricians, Advanced Electrical has an unrivalled depth of experience in the design, installation and programming of home technology systems. In Nelson-Tasman, Advanced Electrical is your one-stop shop for all your electrical, AV, automation, data and security needs. Manager Stephen Johnsen leads a skilled team of electricians, AV installers and automation technicians who can cover a wide scope of work; from small domestic electrical works through to high-level new builds, and fully futureproofed automated homes and commercial buildings. “We would love the opportunity to help with your next project,” says Stephen. “We offer a wide range of fixtures and fittings from your basic white range through to top quality designer switchgear and lighting, giving your project a real “WOW” factor. We supply and install AV (audio visual) systems, heat pumps, Cyclovac Vacuum systems, security cameras and alarms, data and networking, and solar PV. We are also approved installers of Control 4 and Push (C-Bus) smart home systems.” To find out more, call 0800 54 55 15. While there are many jewellery stores that proclaim to be experts in diamonds, gemstone, and valuers, there is only one that has internationally recognised trade qualifications in gemmology, diamond grading and diamond technologies – RoCS in Richmond. RoCS is also the only registered jewellery valuer, as well as having the only gemmology testing and value workshop, in the top of the South Island. RoCS valuations are recognised by insurance companies; these trade qualifications take years to achieve with hundreds of hours of work, so you can be assured of accuracy. “Having been a gemmologist and registered valuer since 2005, we have handled and examined more gems and diamonds than most people and jewellers will see in their whole lifetime,” says RoCS owner Brett Grimwood. “We import direct our own unique range of precision cut gems and along with two NZ trade-qualified jewellers with over 60 years combined bench work, designing and handmaking jewellery, RoCS is the only onestop true jewellery, diamond and gemstone specialist store. Visit RoCS at 238 Queen Street, Richmond or look on the RoCS website at www.rocs.co.nz or find RoCS on Facebook. Darryl Gardiner has been in the building industry for over 33 years. He completed his initial building apprenticeship with a well-known local builder and stayed with them for over 24 years. While he was there, Darryl was the foreman for a number of projects; one was a large house built in Nelson which won the Master Builders Supreme Award. Then in 2005, Darryl went on to establish Gardiner Building Contractors, which is still going strong today. The versatile building company has a great mix of skills within its team; they are able to work on any project including architectural builds, renovations and light commercial work. Gardiner Building Contractor’s large portfolio includes workshop extensions for companies such as Taylors Contracting, as well as countless renovation projects and new-builds. The award-winning registered Master Builder can assure its clients only fullyqualified staff will undertake any construction work. The success of Darryl’s business can be attributed to repeat customers, referrals, and his own high standards, which he also expects from his team. To find out more, visit www.gardinerbuildingcontractors.co.nz Qualified Real Estate Agent Sean Marr is ideally suited to working in the rural lifestyle property market for Bayleys Richmond. Sean grew up in rural Tasman and, after working for five years in Australian mines, he worked on the family vineyards for a year until he had a serious dirt bike accident. “I had 8 months of rehabilitation and surgery,” says Sean. “Because I had always wanted to study real estate, I used my time wisely, and studied online. I had bought my first house at age 21, then sold it privately two years later; that’s when I became interested in how the real estate market works, and realised that through an agent people can reach a large market and get multiple offers for their property.” In February 2017, Sean joined Bayleys. “I am in my mid twenties and grew up with technology, which gives me insight into today’s world of digital marketing, and my rural background gives me a special understanding of my focus area– the rural lifestyle market.” Visit www.bayleys.co.nz for more information.

Braydon Harvie with ball in hand is backed up by team-mates Seth Brown, Danny Barham and Taylor Berkett. Photo: Supplied.

A game of two halves In a game of two halves, Waimea Combined hosted front runners Christchurch Boys High in the eighth round of the UC Cup at Waimea College on Saturday, June 23. Waimea were first to draw blood when Ryan Churchill found the try line 10 minutes into the first half, however Christchurch Boys High School were quick to hit back with a try of their own. The battle for the next points was won by Waimea when a set piece move put Duncan Drys-

Ryan Churchill and Jan Lammers were impenetrable in the centres. With the scores level at halftime, the game seemed like it was going to go down to the wire. Christchurch Boys physicality and depth from the bench proved to be the difference in the end as they wore down Waimea Combined ,scoring eight tries in the second half to Waimea’s one. Final score 64 - 17. Waimea travel to Christchurch this week to play Christ’s College.

dale, playing in his 25th game, through a gaping hole, allowing him to shift into 6th gear and beat covering defenders to score under the posts. Waimea’s first half defence was immense, withstanding almost everything Christchurch Boys threw at them. Taylor Berkett was a standout on his first start at prop, raking up an enormous tackle count before being replaced at half-time.. Jakiah Young, Seth Brown and Cameron Rodrigue were also very physical up front, while

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WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Richmond prevail in thriller with Stoke

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Richmond F45 has proved once again it’s a force to be reckoned with in Nelson’s premier netball league, after a triumphant match against Stoke at Saxton Stadium on Thursday night. The two teams went head-tohead from the outset, both squads proving they have the skill, experience and might to make the coveted 2018 finals list. Richmond F45’s attacking end drove to the ball well, effectively delivering to their rotating circle shooters, Belinda Koloamatangi and Harriet Ogilvie. The defensive pressure was turned up from the outset at both ends of the court, Stoke pipping Richmond F45 at the post by the end of the first quarter (17-16). Captain Lisa Book conducted her team with symphonic skill in the second quarter, showing impressive strength on both attack and defence throughout the court. Strong, direct feeding from outside the circle and steady

defence against two of the competitions best shooting combinations, Meghan Thomson and Charlotte Etheridge, resulted in Richmond F45 tak-

Goal shoot Belinda Koloamatangi makes an athletic retrieval. Photo: Supplied. ing out the second quarter to lead 33-28 at the break. Stoke turned up the heat in the third quarter and, with

Charlotte transitioning to goal attack, Richmond F45’s defensive unit were under duress. Richmond F45 struggled to find competent circle ball despite Sarah Steele and Amy Cunningham combining really well and doing their very best to find space. With the third quarter ending in Stoke’s favour (47-43), the tension demanded a strong start for the Richmond F45 contingent. They delivered, gaining good enough traction to catch up to the opposition and an intense final stretch ensued where both teams didn’t relent and remained hungry for the ball. Outstanding defence pressure from Sarah and Amy, speedy midcourt attack from McKenzie Orange and accomplished feeding from Lisa Book and Sharon Finch culminated in Richmond F45 securing a victory 59-58. Stoke would be disappointed not to have managed a draw, however the game was true testament to both sides digging deep and pushing to the end.

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HLS Waimea Old Boys Senior A’s 42 v Waitohi 34 Both sides were in search of a win after losing their respective previous week’s fixtures to stay in contention for Tasman Trophy semi-final places. In a highly entertaining fixture, both teams looked to keep the ball alive and pass before contact, creating a free flowing game that saw nine tries scored in total. The young HLS Waimea team once again had a solid set piece to work from and the return to play from injury of half-back Kaide Whiting meant there was quality ball for the exciting midfield pairing of Mike Stringer and Alex Coventry to show their attacking prowess. The halftime score of 10–14 to Waitohi was a fair reflection on the first half, and from the very start of the second half HLS Waimea got into their work with strong performances from forwards Eden Beech, Reuben Pollard and Dan Hytongue in the

tight, allowing rangy lock Limeke Caginau to run in the wide channels and show his athleticism with some big runs and an outstanding solo effort to score a runaway try. Fullback Caleb Coventry once again looked a player with huge potential and was always an attacking threat with well-timed runs into the attacking line. Winger Xavier Albert was in good form also, with ‘the boot’ kicking 3 penalties and 4 conversions. Coach Dion Mytton, after the game, said he was incredibly proud of his team and the way they played for each other and that the team was in a good position to move forward with two remaining round robin fixtures to play. Point scorers for HLS Waimea Tries to Kaide Whiting, Dan Hytongue, Chris King, Limeke Caginau & Caleb Coventry. Penalties Xavier Albert - 3 Conversions Xavier Albert 4. HLS Waimea team is away to Moutere next fixture.

Stoke 8 v HLS Waimea Old Boys Senior B’s 24 HLS Waimea Old Boys DIV 2 team headed to Greenmeadows to play a very strong Stoke outfit. In a pre-season fixture Stoke had put 60 points on a young Waimea team, but under the coaching team of Scott McKenzie and Luke Thelin this young Waimea side has developed a strong team culture and an attractive playing style. Waimea couldn’t have asked for a better start with Toni Ahoafi and Shane Laurence both finding holes in the Stoke backline early on. This led to the Waimea forwards being able to camp down in the Stoke 22 area for long periods of the first half. With a 12-3 lead going into half time the Waimea boys were starting to believe that today could be the day. In the second half everyone dug deep, especially Jayden Moore as he was in everything with Sam Pestell not far behind. Tyler Rangi had a strong game and was a huge

HLS Waimea Old Boys Women’s 12 v Moutere Women 44 Moutere ladies travelled to Jubilee Park to take on Waimea ladies in a top of the table clash. Moutere ladies started the game at a rapid pace and immediately put Waimea on the back foot. The visiting side was playing a wide expansive game and Waimea were struggling to defend the pace of the game and slow down the opposition possession. Moutere were making ground from all areas and it wasn’t long before Moutere opened the scoring through their pacey backs. Waimea began to get some possession but Moutere were

quick at the breakdown and put a stop to any platform Waimea created. When Moutere turned over ball they quickly spun the ball wide into space and ran in more tries. At halftime Moutere led 34-0. Waimea regrouped at halftime and came out with a never-die attitude. Waimea, for the first time in the game, began to gain momentum and if Moutere thought they were going to score at will they were in for a shock. Waimea forwards began to drive the ball into the heart of Moutere’ s defence which finally broke, resulting in an unconverted try to Demi Salton. Both sides attacked each other’s line and produced some good passages of play. Moutere were still a constant threat with two more tries but Waimea didn’t stop fighting and scored the final try through Bethan Manners. The final score line was 44-12 to Moutere. Waimea coach Adam Fraine said after the game that he was impressed with how Moutere started the game and never let the Waimea side settle.

Competition and Exhibition 2018 ‘Create to Celebrate’ Entry forms now available at Potters Patch Motueka, Cushla’s Village Fabrics Mapua or Cruella’s Natural Fibre Boutique Nelson or email: motuekaartscouncil@gmail.com Entry is free! Thanks to Creative Communities Tasman Entries close 27th July 2018

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WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Sport

Waimea squash players Nelson Giants back take titles in Motueka on top of leader board

Local coach on world stage

The New Zealand swimming Zealand Open Nationals was reteam is currently in Papua New quired. There are nineteen swimGuinea to compete in the Oceania mers who qualified and form the Swimming Championships. New Zealand team.” Glen Findlay (Head Coach from Glen’s role is to work with the the Nelson South Swimming swimmers and coaching staff in Club) was approached and se- every aspect of their preparation. lected by Swimming New Zealand The team assembled in Auckland (SNZ) to form a part for a day to establish of the coaching team. team protocols before Glen has a background flying to PNG, where of coaching at this nathey have had two days tional level. Coaches of of training leading into the NZ Team are now the meet. selected on a campaignThe pool in PNG was by-campaign basis. built in 2015 at the cost When asked about the of one hundred and fifimportance and profile teen million NZ dollars. of the Oceania SwimIt has a 10 lane 50-meming Championships, ter Olympic outdoor Glen Findlay Glen says, “the Oceania pool as well as a 10 lane swimming championships are 25-metre indoor warm-up pool. held every two years. Seventeen Incredibly, there is seating for up countries, along with the state to 3000 spectators. Security is of Hawaii, are represented from in place for the team during the around the Oceania region. The NZ team’s stay in Port Moresby. Oceania Championships are seen APEC will be held in PNG in Noas a stepping towards the pinna- vember 2018, so this international cle meets of the Commonwealth swim meet is being used to test Games, world championships and some of the security required for Olympic Games. To be selected the APEC. The Oceania Swimto compete for New Zealand at ming Championships are held this meet, a top two finish at New from 25 - 30 June.

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

It’s been another busy week of squash, with Club Waimea Squash players performing well at the Motueka Squash Open last weekend. Club stalwarts Mark Kerr and Susan O’Connell took out the Motueka Squash Men’s and Women’s Open titles respectively. Mark defeated Waimea club mate Tristan Palmer 3-1 , stepping up the pace after dropping the first game 13-15 to take the next 3 games 15/7, 15/11, 15/7, while Henry Aitken took out the Special Plate in the Men’s Open. Susan O’Connell had to work hard in the 2nd round to narrowly defeat clubmate Christine Palmer 3-2, before going

on to defeat Motueka’s Maree Bisley 3-0 in the final. Waimea Juniors also made their mark, playing well in the tournament. Liam Gale improved his ranking from 4th seed in div 2 to take out the division final in an epic 5 set battle against Waimea’s Jayden Friend. And Jazmine Palmer Bensemann won the women’s division 2 final, defeating Takaka’s Beccy Netto in the final, while Nannette Gale won the Special Plate for 3rd place. Waimea players also feature strongly in the recently named Nelson Bays Squash representative teams, for the upcoming Heaphy Shield in Blenheim, July, 6-8.

Heaphy shield is the annual combined men’s and women’s senior triangular between Nelson Bays, Marlborough and West Coast and is always hotly contested. Congratulations to Mark Kerr, Tristan Palmer, Brendon Whitley, Christine Palmer & Jodie Backhouse on their selection for the team, we wish them well, and thanks to Marcus Rose for taking on the role of Heaphy Squad coach. This was also the last week of the beginner ladies coaching sessions, finishing just in time for these ladies to put their new skills into practice at the Waimea D & below and J grade one-day tournament on Sunday, July 1.

The Mike Pero Nelson Giants returned to the top of the New Zealand NBL table after they easily dispatched the Go Media Jets 90-71 to claim their tenth victory of the season. Nelson were coming into the game without starting point guard, Kyle Adnam, and Mike Vukona (injured

back), but the depth of the Giants side was evident tonight as they led by as many as 26 points. Damon Heuir top scored for Nelson with 24, Finn Delany score 18 points, while Jerry Evan Jr contributed 14 In his return from injury. Nelson will now go into the bye week with a 10-2 record.

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Tasman closed the game well, keeping their attack to the last second of the game, and taking the win 9-0. On Thursday, June 28, Nelson Hockey Association will start the selection process for Under 13 and Under 15 girls and boy’s teams for their representative

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Newsline

Tasman Boys u17 The Tasman U17 Boys Basketball representative team is gearing up to be a strong presence at the Aon U17 Nationals tournament in Wellington in July. Coaches Ed Book and Brendon Bailey are pleased with the team’s response to their coaching to date. “We have a good mix; when you get to the rep level everyone is a strong player, which is great, so they’re capable of a lot more,” says Tasman U17 Boys coach, Ed Book. Often the team selected will include players from other areas such as Buller and the West Coast, “but this year, it so happens they are all Nelson-based players. As with every U17 team we

always set goals, and for this particular tournament, it’s to get in the top 8. So that’s our focus; it’s what we have been working on these past months. Our team comprises some good big players, some great guards who can shoot, and some good swing men – so Brendon and I feel, with this good combination, we expect to do really well in this year’s nationals.” Similar to last year, around 20 teams will be participating from all over the country. “Every year is different; you never know what the other teams will be like – you’ve got players coming and going every year. But because our Tasman U17 boy’s team has been

building momentum over the last couple of years, I think we are at a good stage; they are all very dedicated and committed, and responding well to what we ask of them. They are training hard every Saturday; we’ve recently started doing two sessions, which amounts to four hours in total. They are a great mix – you need your big players, you need your guards to bring the ball up, you need everyone. It’s very exciting, and when you get to the tournament you never know how it’s going to go. Being here in Nelson, we are a lot smaller than the North Island teams; we don’t have 6 foot 9 guys. So we do struggle a bit with size, but they make up for that

Representative Team

with how hard they work.” Last year the U17 boy’s team was ranked 13th, and the goal this year is to potentially reach the top 8. The Aon U17 Nationals will be held at the ASB Sports Centre in Wellington from July 11th to 14th. The host is Wellington Basketball. Visit www.nz.basketball for more information.

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

We’re seeking public feedback on our representation arrangements – the number of councillors, community boards and elected officials in Tasman District. Submissions close on 9 July – head to www.tasman.govt.nz/feedback to find out more and have your say.

Harry Miller

Help at hand for Community Grant applicants Online applications for this year’s Community Grants are open now, and we’re running drop-in sessions in July for anyone who needs a little help getting started. You will need to bring all the information for your application, including details of your organisation (such as a Charities Commission number if you have one), the project you’re applying for funding for, the community benefits it will bring and the budget. Drop-in sessions Sessions run from 1.00 pm to 3.00 pm at: • Richmond Library, Tuesday 3 July • Motueka Library, Wednesday 4 July • Takaka Library, Thursday 5 July

And from 1.15 – 3.00 pm at:

Register your dog You can register your dog in person, by mail to any Council service centre, or pay online. Remember to register by 31 July to avoid an extra fee. More information is available online at www.tasman.govt.nz.

Proud to sponsor

Max Paterson

Proud to sponsor

Jay Marsh

Proud to sponsor

Joshua Book

Saxton Velodrome Opening Sunday 1 July, 11.00 pm – 3.00 pm Bring your bike for a fun day out at the new Saxton Velodrome! Check out the racing track and the learn to ride area for beginner bikers. Track races, giveaways, bike check-ups and more. Have a chat with bike clubs and bike shops – and try out the demo bikes.

Temporary water chlorination Short-term chlorination of the Kaiteriteri water supply is planned for July while we test the emergency chlorination system at the new water treatment plant in Riwaka. The chlorination will last for no more than a week.

Owen Bailey

Proud to sponsor

Ethan O’Toole

Proud to sponsor

Jordan Inglis

Rivercare Meetings 2018 Join us for a conversation about river management issues and works. Topics will include flood protection, riparian maintenance and erosion control. If you have a specific question or topic you would like discussed, please contact Rivers and Coastal Engineer Giles Griffith on 03 543 7244 or Email: giles.griffith@tasman.govt.nz. Waimea Catchment

www.timeandtrends.com UNIQUE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Wednesday 11 July 2018, 10.00am, Richmond Council Chambers (Waimea, Wai-iti and Wairoa Rivers).

Maximus Curry

Proud to sponsor

Ashton Inwood

Proud to sponsor

Finn de Hamel

• Murchison Library, Tuesday 10 July. For more information head to our website, www.tasman.govt.nz/link/grants.

Mapua Community Library

Thursday 28 June, 7.00 pm, Stanley Brook Hall. All landowners with property along Stanley Brook are invited to a meeting to discuss a co-ordinated approach to ongoing maintenance of the river’s bed and bank. Stanley Brook has a River Z classification which means adjacent property owners are responsible for its maintenance. The classification has led to a somewhat ad hoc maintenance record which led to issues in the recent cyclones Fehi and Gita. For further information call Giles Griffiths 03 543 8400.

1 July - 31 July, Mapua Village, Corner Aranui and Toru Streets. Exceptional selection of high-quality and valuable books will be for sale at the library from 1 July. Library hours: 2.00 pm to 4.30 pm, Monday - Saturday. This is a great opportunity to purchase beautiful, pristine, collectable books on a variety of topics at very reasonable prices and at the same time support the Community Library. General Book Sale Saturday, 14 July, Mapua Community Library, 10.00 am – 2.00 pm. A great variety of excess and surplus donated books will be available at great prices, including all the remaining books that are part of our special collectable section. Come out and enjoy the village's charms and stock up on books for winter reading pleasure! Contact: 03 540 2545 for information.

Fonterra Upper South annual community meetings Fonterra would like to invite you to its annual community meeting at Fonterra Brightwater on Tuesday 3 July, 5.30 pm to 7.00 pm. At the meeting Fonterra will: • Provide you with an update on the activities and operations at the sites; and • Give you an overview of the site’s environmental performance over the last year. Please RSVP by 29 June 2018 to Emily Macdonald by calling or texting 027 836 2538 or by email: emily.macdonald@fonterra.com. Please also let Emily know if there are any specific questions you have about the Takaka and Brightwater sites, or Fonterra, that you would like answered at the meeting.

Funding for community arts projects Marshall Stanley

Connor O’Toole

Ed Book (coach)

Brendon Bailey (coach)

The Tasman Boys u17 team, their families and management, would like to thank all of their generous sponsors for their support.

24 HOUR ASSISTANCE: PHONE YOUR LOCAL SERVICE CENTRE RICHMOND 03 543 8400

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY

27 JUNE 2018

Mudcakes and Roses Survey Mudcakes and Roses is a magazine for over-50s living in Nelson-Tasman. It is funded by the Tasman District and Nelson City councils, and aims to keep its readers up to date with services, events and opportunities for older residents in the region. We want to know if Mudcakes and Roses is meeting the needs of its readers – do you love it, or hate it? Head to www.surveymonkey.co.nz/r/mudcakes to fill in the survey. The survey closes on Friday 3 August.

Road closures Applicant: Nelson Car Club Event: Tadmor-Glenhope Racing Event Location: Tadmor-Glenhope Road. From 4.3km from intersection of SH6 to 2.7km south from intersection of Tui Road, Kereru Road and Tadmor-Glenhope Road. Date: Saturday 14 July 2018 Time: 7.30 am to 4.00 pm

Annual Winter Book Sale Fundraising

• Introduce you to their team;

Stanley Brook River meeting Proud to sponsor

NEWSLINE UPDATES Representation – have we got it right?

Proud to sponsor

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

If you have a great community arts project needing some dollars, the Tasman Creative Communities Scheme may be able to help. The next round closes on 10 July 2018. For more information and application forms: Head online: www.tasman.govt.nz (search for "creative communities").

WWW.TASMAN.GOVT.NZ

Applicant: Nelson Car Club Event: Pigeon Valley Racing Event Location: Pigeon Valley Road from Sharp Road intersection to 409 Dovedale Road (1km east of Dovedale Road/Brandy Creek Rd Intersection) Date: Saturday 14 July 2018 Time: 7.00 am to 4.00 pm Applicant: Tasman District Council Event: Matariki Event Location: Sundial Square (for length of Croucher Street). Queen Street (from Cambridge Street to Pat's Plaza) Date: Saturday 21 July 2018 (rain date Sunday 22 July) Time: 1.00 pm to 10.00 pm

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

Unless otherwise stated, all meetings will be held at Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Full Council Thursday 28 June, 9.30 am. Public forum Community Development Committee Thursday 5 July, 9.30 am. Public forum Golden Bay Community Board Golden Bay Service Centre, 78 Commercial Street, Takaka. Tuesday 10 July, 9.00 am. Public forum Motueka Community Board Motueka Service Centre, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka. Tuesday 17 July, 4.00 pm. Public forum Everyone is welcome to attend our public meetings. There is a public seating area where you can observe the meeting, with many of the meetings having a ‘public forum’ providing an opportunity to speak to the meeting if you wish. At the beginning of ordinary meetings up to 30 minutes is set aside for public forum. Each speaker is allocated five minutes. You don’t need to pre-register your intention to speak – just take your turn when invited by the chairperson. These presentations don’t form part of the formal business of the meeting – a brief record will be kept of the matters raised. Any matters requiring further investigation may be referred to staff by the Chairperson.

15126 Hothouse Creative

Hall, Muritai St. E. community Planting at orphanage stream. Saturday 14 & Sunday 15 July. Meet at the back of the carpark at Annesbrook Church, 40 Saxton Rd, Stoke at 9 am. Bring a spade if you can & wear solid footwear & gloves. Contact Julie for more info 5450989. FRee cookinG classes every Thursday at 57 Oxford St., Richmond run by The WAY (look for the sign). Come along to learn some new skills but also to meet others in a fun environment. We start at 9:30 am & usually are away by 12:00 pm after having eaten what we have prepared. So you will get lunch & it’s all free. u3a Wed. 27 June, 10am-noon 38 Bolt Rd., Nelson. Karen State & Karen Price on History: Finding the Lost & Hidden Stories. All welcome. nelson insTiTuTe Talk Stephen Eagar. ‘St Ciaran, Clonmacnoise & the Book of the Dun Cow’. The Book, oldest extant Irish manuscript, written on vellum said to be from the hide of the Saint’s dun cow in the monastery he founded at Clonmacnoise. At Nelson Library July 1 2pm. $2pp. Queries 9220002 FResH Focus Monday, 2 July, 10 to 11 am, SANDY STEPHENS speaking on “FOREIGN AID & DEVELOPMENT: SAVING LIVES, OR DOLLARS DOWN THE DRAIN?” at the Elim Christian Centre Hall at 625 Main Rd., Stoke. Everyone welcome. Entry $2. HiGGins HeRiTaGe PaRk WakeField - Open Sunday 1st July 10am – 3pm Historic transport, vintage machinery & tractors, forestry exhibits, Rover cars , Holmwood Collection, Jowett vehicles & Rural life

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

museum. See Facebook & www. higginsheritagepark.co.nz. Ph Allan 027 319 7427 indooR boWls - social TeaM - Church of Christ Hall Youth Hall, D’Arcy St., Richmond. Tuesday 1pm - 3pm. $3.00 per session. We are a fun social group catering for everyone. New members very welcome. Maryann 5442596. nelson/TasMan endoMeTRiosis neTWoRk are meeting Thursday 28 June, 7.30pm upstairs at Contour Roofing, Venice Pl, Stoke. Come & listen to Local Gynaecologist Flora Gastrell, FRANZCOG, MBchB BMedSC “Managing Chronic Pelvic Pain” an update from Sydney WHRIA conference. All welcome, Usual GCD is appreciated. Contact Helen 5441724 FRee couRses NO FEE part time evening classes: 1. get “Money Smart” starts July. Learn smarter ways to make your money work for you. 2. “Smart Steps to Business” starts July. Want to test your business idea & see if it will fly? Get your own establishment plan. Call 547 6138, txt 021-134 1339 or visit www. barbicantc.com. Ranzau scHool enrolment scheme: first priority on enrolment places will be given to preference students for whom the school is reasonably convenient. A description of how “reasonably convenient” is defined is contained in the scheme. The enrolment of non-preference students is governed by the school’s Integration Agreement. The enrolment scheme may be viewed at the school, where copies of the scheme are also available.

FaTHeR cHRis skinneR conceRT at St Francis of Assisi Church 204 Songer St Stoke on Saturday 28th July at 7pm as a fundraiser for Faith & Light Nelson. Tickets - single $15, Family $40. To book Ph: Judy 5486253 or Norah 5473108. caRinG & sHaRinG, Each Monday 9.30am-12noon ‘til 24 Sept. All welcome. Bring a friend. Bring your craft. Enjoy a cuppa. Gold coin donation. Ph. 544 9174 ask for Pauline or Terry 5449174. RicHMond libRaRy evenTs: 1. Feeling crafty? Work on your craft project in the company of other crafters and meet like-minded people. Bring your own materials and lunch. Free. Wednesdays, 12.30pm-2.pm. 3. 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, during term time kindlinG. FundRaiseR for Nelson College Football team. Large seed bags filled with chopped pine slats (untreated), & chopped soft wood. Great quaility & value. $15 per bag or $25 for2. Please text your order to Bridget 021 252 0930, with your name & address, & we will deliver (locally) for free. ‘ouT To luncH’ coMMuniTy luncH 11:45am Wednesday July 4 at St Barnabas Church Stoke (opposite Countdown). All welcome. Donation. RicHMond WelcoMe GRouP: New here? Have a cuppa, meet new friends, ask questions. All welcome. 10am, first & third Thursday each month at Alchemy Cafe, Bateup

nelson RailWay at Founders Park.. The Railcar will run Saturday 30 June & Sunday 1 July BETWEEN 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. Come and see us at the station. Adults $5 Children $3 Food, is iT a PRobleM FoR you? Are you suffering from anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. canceR socieTy suPPoRT: Monthly carers support Group For Partners / Family / Friends who are supporting someone with cancer, or recovering from cancer. Come and meet others and discuss what you would find helpful from this group. Register 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz Prostate cancer support Group meet 1st Thursday of month Broadgreen House 276 Nayland Road 1.30 to 3.30pm contact Bill phone 544 8635 or 5391137 cancer society annual charity ball Fri. 22 June ph (03) 539 1137 or info@cancernelson.org.nz bRook sancTuaRy Fence cHeckinG & MainTenance Volunteers Wanted. Can you spare one day a month? Wednesdays 8.45am2pm. No fixed commitment all training provided. Help protect the future of Nelson’s Wildlife. 035462422. LiFe linc nelson evenTs: 1. Feeling sad, stressed, depressed or stuck? Identify & explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor in Motueka, Mapua Richmond or Nelson. Up to 10 Face to Face counselling sessions available now for individuals and couples. Interested? Call Life Linc 03 548 2400 or visit www.lifelinc.co.nz.

Road. Mike & Milli 544 7906 neW To nelson? Join Citizens Advice and Nelson Newcomers for coffee at Morri Cafe, 244 Hardy Street from 10am third Tuesday each month. Call Jane 546 7681. Next meet 19 June. alzHeiMeRs nelson Monthly Drop In Clinic: Richmiond Libraray 4th Wednesday 9.30-11am. Answers to your questions on dementia” FRee kicksTaRT youR business WoRksHoP Nelson Tasman Business Trust Mon 2 July ‘18 9am-1pm Register at www.ntbt.co.nz or call 03 539 0824 FRee (sPonsoRed) MeMbeRsHiP PoWeRTalk Nelson for ESL speakers. Improve your speaking skills & communicate with ease. Learn to speak with confidence. Limited places. PoWeRTalk nelson FRee MeMbeRsHiP for students. Communication & Leadership Skills, Speaking Skills & Confidence. Coaching in Effective Speaking. Places limited.Both events: Call Linda 021910621 www. powertalknelson.org.nz line dancinG, with Diane Sutherland/Arbuthnot. Tuesday & Thursday at Stoke Methodist Church Hall . New beginners 9.30 am & all others 10am. Bring a cup free morniing tea social chat. Meet & greet. We are a caring Community. All ages/gender. Ph: 0274 491 569 or just arrive. enGlisH conveRsaTion GRouP for ESL speakers: students, locals, visitors. Wednesdays 4.30-6.00 pm, Trinity Church, back right hand door, 64 Nile St., by Nelson Central School. Informal conversation, tea,coffee. Inquiries: Rachael Ph 02102686970.

Community Notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads. For classified ads and public notices please call 544 9037.

7 4 9 5 4 1 3

400 Easy Sudoku 5 4 9 8 7 1 6 7 8 7 9 3 4 2 7 9 3 5 6 9 1 9 3 4

Across contd. 21 Impudent (9) 24 Of the moon (5) 25 Unspecified person (7) 26 Rough draft of plan (7) 27 Scandinavian country (7) 28 Having a sharp taste (7) down 1 down payment (7) 2 Large house (7) 3 Violent extortionist (9) 4 Stealing (5) 5 Unnumbered (9) 6 Valuable dark brown fur (5) 7 Enthusiastic reception (7) 8 Nervously restless (7) 14 Random unheralded inspection (4,5) 15 A quack (9) 16 Adulterated (7) 17 Leader of a jury (7) 19 Authentic (7) 20 Rushing stream (7) 22 A region’s plant life (5) 23 Sag (5) Answers next week

It was a tough day for Richmond AFC on Saturday, June 23, with the senior side of the club only recording 3 wins from 7 games. The 2nd div reserve team went down 4 – 1 to Motueka, 3rd div Thompson Daly Chartered Accountants Thistle drew 2 – 2 with Motueka, the Global Wings Travel Colts lost 5 – 0 to Wakefield, and the 1st div Women’s Hothouse Foxes lost 2 – 1 to FC Nelson. In the local derby, the 4th div Sprig and Fern Stags lost 4 – 0 to fellow club team the Bogans. On the flip side, the About Beauty at Monaco Swans had a 3 – 0 win over Nelson Suburbs, and the feature match saw the 2nd div Fresh Choice Hornbills comfortably win 3 – 0 against Nelson College. Coach of the Hornbills, Max Ansell, says his lads played structured football throughout the match and he was very happy with their performance. And with 7 wins

Samuel Hlawnceu from the Fresh Choice Richmond Hornbills. Photo: Supplied. from the first 11 games, they see themselves sitting in the top 4 of the competition with striker Thang Thang Vanuk leading the club’s golden boot with 17 goals so far.

The Fresh Choice Richmond 1st team had the day off as their scheduled match against Blenheim Rangers was postponed due to them playing Nelson Suburbs in

the Chatham Cup, with the catch-up game to be played under lights at Jubilee Park over the next week or so. In the youth grades there were 2 wins and 2 losses, with the Helen Ruston Mike Pero U16 Development team having the bye. So far this season the 5 youth teams have scored 132 goals, conceded 109, and recorded 25 wins and 16 losses. Senior Results: Fresh Choice Richmond 1st – BYE Fresh Choice Richmond Hornbills 3 v Nelson College 0 Richmond Reserves 1v Motueka 4 Thompson Daly Chartered Accountants Thistle 2 v Motueka 2 Global Wings Travel Colts 0 v Wakefield 5 Sprig and Fern Stags 0 v Tasman Auto Electrical Bogans 4 Hothouse Foxes 1 v FC Nelson 2

The students of Murchison Area School took part in their annual cross-country on Thursday, May 31. Donning fancy dress, the students ran around the Kahikatea Walk and around the back of the golf course. Photo: Supplied.

Henry’s

7 4 5 3 1 9 2 8 6

6 9 2 5 8 7 3 1 4

4 6 9 1 5 3 8 7 2

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O F F H A N D

L D I O S B V E L A I E F I F A U R C X O P A M M A S W A

H A T T E A R S E S B T Y R H I G P H T N S

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H A M D I D N A R T S F T A S K E T

B I O R F O D F I N N L L E A O N G

N D E V E P A D O Y W N Y F E L E G E C L E

O V E R A E R G E D U R H E R E S I N K S E C A L F R I E T O N H E N I U S N S A G U E

RV-SUV Immaculate Condition 214795klm.

Was $14,990 save $2,000

NOW $12,990

2006 TOyOTa auris HaTCHbaCk 91329klm.

NOW $8,490

Was $9,990 save $1,500

55313klm.

NOW $14,000

Was $14,990 save $990

s p o r d p for thweeek

Ngatarawa Stables 750ml

2007 MiNi COOPer HaTCHbaCk

ple is sim ipple or alue t F v . t s k e gab e wee nd Findin picks of th tion a my l precia p a h with r loca rt u a o e y o -t to all in down c , e r mo ask. much d just y’s an Henr

Cody's 7%

250ml 12 Pack Cans

(excl Reserve)

Speight's Gold Medal Ale or Summit Lager

330ml 24 Pack Bottles

1 3 8 2 6 4 9 5 7

1996 TOyOTa LaNdCruiser PradO

2013 TOyOTa aqua Hybrid HaTCHbaCk

Smirnoff Vodka or Gordon's Gin 1 Litre

Tough times on the pitch for Richmond footballers

Puzzle 2167

Across 1 Fault (7) 5 Release boat from moorings (4,3) 9 Grand manner (7) 10 To reproach (7) 11 Set of rooms in hotel etc. (5) 12 Exactly drawn (2,3,4) 13 State of central southeast US (9) 15 Shrewd (5) 16 Postpone (5) 18 Fierce attack (9)

Sudoku 399 Medium

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last issue solutions

Your

Puzzle 2168

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

36.99 each

9.99 each

20.99 pack

36.99

Collect Fly Buys or Airpoints for every $20 spent.

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

www.henrys.co.nz

Henry’s encourages safe & responsible use of alcohol. Shout prices run from Monday 18th June until Sunday 1st July 2018 or while stocks last.

pack

Phone us on 544 9037

Community Notices Music on Tuesday 10am. 3 July in the Richmond Town Hall, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra travel to Cyprus for a concert with the highly acclaimed solo clarinet player Andreas Ottensamer. He plays the elaborate Weber’s concerto, a wonderful concert in a mythical place. Recorded last year. Contact 544 5852 WaiMea Music club meets Sunday 1st July at Loney Hall Wensley Rd. Richmnd at 1 15 p m coMMuniTy sinG-alonG Wed. 4 July 1.30 pm 4 Wensley Rd., Richmond. Afternoon tea. Gold coin for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. Enquiries 5448562. Rock n Roll & casual dancinG 7.30pm till late Saturday 30 June at Nelson Golf Club 38 Bolt Rd.. Music by Cruise Control $5 Admission. All Welcome FoResT & biRd evenTs: a. Friday 29 June. Hon Minister Eugenie Sage talks about conservation postbudget & her trip to Sub Antarctic islands. Elim Centre, 625 Main Rd, Stoke at 7pm. b. Pearl creek planting day Saturday 30 June. 9am to midday. Meet at the end of Cotterell Rd, Appleby. Bring gloves & spade. Contact Jo Kay 0211169877 or robjokay@xttra.co.nz c. Friday 6 to sunday 8 July. Weekend camp at Mangarakau Lodge north-west boundary of Kahurangi National Park. There is some firewood to be moved, walks to be taken or books to be read. Contact Julie at nikau48@gmail.com D. Wednesday 11 July. Evening talk by David Melville about the needs of waders & other coastal birds, both migratory & local. 7.30pm Tahunanui School

Sport

Community Notices

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Got some news?

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

119000klm.

NOW $11,000

Was $11,990 save $990

2004 SubARu lEgACy ouTbACk Silver 218000klm...........Was $6490 NoW $5490 1998 ISuzu Mu WIzARd Diesel 4x4 Green 165000klm .......was $5990 NoW $5300 2005 ToyoTA ESTIMA AERAS Silver 96151klm 8 Seater... was $10990 NoW $9800 2003 FoRd FAlCoN Green 137604klm ..................................was $4990 NoW $2990 2005 MERCEdES bENz C320 Black 98628klm .....................was $7990 NoW $7490 2004 MERCEdES bENz E320 Grey 223000klm Diesel .........was $9990 NoW $8990 2006 holdEN V6 uTE Silver 147000klm .......................... was $15990 NoW $14990 2005 hoNdA lEgENd Blue 145832klm ................................was $8990 NoW $7990 2005 SuzukI SWIFT 5 speed manual Orange 118000klm was $7990 NoW $7000 2007 MITSubIShI ouTlANdER White 108000klm ......... was $14990 NoW $13000 2002 ToyoTA ESTIMA PREVIA 8 Seater Blue 101390klm ..was $6990 NoW $5490 2006 holdEN CAlAIS V Black 127297klm ...................... was $15990 NoW $13990

FINANCE T.A.P. *Quick and Easy Finance no Repayments till September*

Jo Doran

M. 021 388 408 E. jdoran@houstons.co.nz montysonrutherford INSTANT FINANCE

186 RuThERFoRd STREET, NElSoN

Classified

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Classifieds situations vacant

ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz situations vacant

storage Large storage shed. 9mtr deep, doors 2.9 m x 2.9m. Suit vehicle, boat etc. Excellent off-road access. Hope, Richmond. Phone 0275 445 314.

antiques Furniture, Art, Collectables, Toys, etc. Fresh estate lots arrived from near & far. Selling, buying, valuing. 6 rooms to browse. Open Mon - Sat 9.30 to 5pm. Sat 10-4pm. Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd (SH6), Richmond. Ph 5440723. www.antiquesnewzea land.co.nz

Sales Consultant 20-32 hours per week (or more) We are after a mature sales person to work on our market leading newspaper. You would be responsible for calling on existing clients, creating new opportunities and a little office work. We are prepared to train the right person but you must have the basics to start with. A good work ethic, honest reliable and be a genuine pleasant person. The position can be salaried or a base tied in with bonuses. And yes we are prepared to discuss a 40 hour a week role! We would like you to live locally and have a bit of an interest in our community.

antiques Furniture. Tables, Chairs, Desks, Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, Dressing tables, Sideboards, Mirrors, Lamps etc at Souchebys Antiques,75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond.

We do promise an interesting job, working with great people both on staff and our customers. Don’t be shy if you would like to have a chat then send your resume to: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Waimea Weekly

agm

AGM NOTICE

Locally Owned and Operated

for sale

wanted to rent

1977 Nissan Terano, no rego or warrant. Straight condition, offers wanted, phone-Dave Porteous 0274 368 420.

Caravan for sale. 2002 Bailey Pagent. 18ft 4 berth. Self-contained. $21,500. Ph 027 220 42 263.

for sale

Due to current rental being sold we urgently need 2 or 3 Bedroom accommodation suitable for Young working couple and a 5 year old and hunting dogs. Reference available. Perhaps a farm house or similar. Anything considered. Phone or text Linda 027 464 4416.

Mercedes Benz 19e. 4 door, auto 1990. Reg + wrt. Tidy. 177181kms. $900. Ph 544 0096.

Your for sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

public notice

tuition Music Tuition available modern and popular styles. Learn from the comfort of your own home. Groove on the gat with Matt ph 0273 922 604.

SOLO SOLO SPOTSPOTSoloist: LIGHT John Thomson

LIGHT

John Rimmer

Emergency services will be available for urgent medical care, but non-urgent elective surgery and outpatient appointments booked on those dates will have to be postponed. Nelson Marlborough Health will contact all patients whose appointments are being postponed. So unless you hear from us directly, please come to your scheduled appointment. You can phone 0800 733 372 to check. You can also find if the strikes are still going ahead on our website: www.nmdhb.govt.nz Do not delay seeking medical treatment or going to hospital if the matter is urgent. For non-urgent help, visit your GP, local pharmacy or call Healthline. And always call 111 in emergencies. Thank you.

at Richmond

Club Rooms

auction

We are accepting items for our next Violin Concerto

John Rimmer Conductor:

There will be a nationwide strike by most hospital nurses on Thursday 5 July and possibly again on Thursday 12 July.

7pm Monday 9 July 2018

Soloist: Soloist : John Thomson John Thomson Mozart Violin Concerto Mozart Violin Concerto Conductor: Mozart Conductor: John Rimmer

Elective surgery and outpatient appointment postponements

Nelson Harness Racing Owners, Trainers, Breeders Association.

Conductor - Sarah Bisley

GENERAL AUCTION to be held on

SATURDAY 7th JULY at 11am

NSOM AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM Please check our phone message or website for our NSOM Conductor - Sarah Bisley opening hours for dropping items off, or please ring if you would like us to arrange for items to be picked up. 30th June June -- 7.30 30th 7.30 13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890

NSOM AUDITORIUM Adult $27 ,Student/child $5,Family $56 www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz Adult $27 30th ,Student/child $5,Family $56 June 7.30 Ticket-Direct, I-site. NCMA

DEAth

Coote

Somervail

John McDonald Passed away peacefully, aged 69, at Nelson Hospital on 23 June 2018 surrounded by his family. Beloved husband of Stephanie, loved father and father in law of Jack & Freya (Wgtn), Anna & Nick (St Arnaud) and Evan & Valmai (Nelson), grandpa to Max, Garrie, John, Paul and Sylis, cherished son in law of Ethel Buchanan. Loved brother of Isobel Taylor and Cecile Bull. Uncle to Alexandra and Ainsley. To honour John’s wishes a private family cremation has been held A Memorial Service will be held this Wednesday 27th June 2018 at the Lake Rotoiti Chapel at 1 pm. Messages to PO Box 99, St Arnaud 7053 Anisy’s Tasman Funeral Home Richmond, Nelson (03) 544 1129

EnGAGEmEnt Your announcement here for free.

Ticket-Direct, I-site. NCMA THE MARKET ECONOMY DID WHAT!

Nelson Property Investors Association invites non-members to join us at our next meeting on Tuesday 3rd July 7:30pm at Honest Lawyer, Point Road Monaco. Mike Jones BNZ’s interest rate expert will provide a high-level reflection of domestic and global economics, how are we progressing and what does that mean for our interest rates and exchange rate. Free supper provided. Contact NelsonPIA@xtra. co.nz for a regular newsletter and landlord help.

rentals

We’ll get you moving Vans, Cars and Station Wagons available for hire

edward robert

Sadly we report the passing of Eddie. Loved brother and brother in law to Charlie & Marlene, Violet & Peter Yealand, Margaret & Rex Wicket. Respected by all. Adored by all his nephews and nieces. “Rest in Peace” A Memorial Service for Eddie will be held on Saturday 30 June 2018 at 1.30pm in the Wakefield Worship Centre, Wakefield. Messages to 87 Montreal Road, Nelson 7010. Anisy’s Tasman Funeral Home Richmond, Nelson (03) 544 1129

bIrth Your announcement here for free.

bIrthDAy Your announcement here for free.

Your Announcement here

FREE

When: 10am Sundays Where: Headingly Centre What to bring: you! What to expect: friendly people, decent coffee, a good look at the Bible. Why: We’re called to love, care and share. We’re not perfect, but we’ve found

grace.

271 Songer St. Stoke

HC Sunday Service at 9.45am Whakatu Kids and Youth Group Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz

03 544 7071

www.gracechurch.co.nz

We warmly invite you to hear Speaker: Mr Joel Struckman Christ the Future King of the World Join us Wednesday, 4th July 2018 at 7.30pm Richmond Library, Constance Barnicoat Room, Queen Street Entrance

For information phone 0800 252 757

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

10am

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

Following Jesus, Building Community

Sunday 9.00am Traditional

Contemporary

Sunday 7.00pm Taizé

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 10.00am

Reflective All Welcome

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

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

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

27 Dorset St Richmond 03 544 8844

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

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

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

Sunday at 10am

Salisbury Rd, Richmond All welcome!

www.richmondchurch.org.nz

NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS

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.

Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

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

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

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz AGrICUltUrAl

AErIAl PhotoS

Services from bookkeeping to sales, installations, consultancy, training and not for profit reporting.

keepitsimplesolutions.co.nz

Remote or Onsite

Your Ad here from only

$20 +gst per week

544 9037

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

g 544 2894 or 022 544 2894 AGrICUltUrAl

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales

• 8 - 12 Seater Vans • Luggage Trailers • Discounts for Long-Term Hire • Delivery to Airport or Accommodation

24HR Call Out

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

Now the agents for

Pick up and Delivery Available

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY, NELSON

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

388 Paton Rd, Hope

0800 696 686

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

be seen!

Ph Dee: 021 46 0082 or 03 553 0633 9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

Sundays Sundays 10am

Favourite Hymns

Church on the Hill Sunday 10.30am

ACCoUntInG

Delivery & Pickup Service available

One church, Many expressiOns

The Bible Our Guide

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

Christadelphians

Phone us on 544 9037

Email: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz Deadline 5pm Monday

Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery

Ticket-Direct, I-site. NCMA notice Adult public $27 ,Student/child $5,Family $56

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

ChurCh NotiCes

Got some news?

24HR - PH: 03 544 5723

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE Parts and Service for ALL makes

ArborISt

“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

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

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

AuTomoTIvE

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

Hassle free motoring

All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

544 8388

10 Poutama St, Richmond

03 544 0588 027 274 5653 south@treescape.co.nz

www.treescape.co.nz

buILDER

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

AuToELECTRICs

ARboRIsT

NEW ZEALAND

PH 544 9037

A Automotive

dvanced

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

Ph: 544 1212

CATERER

buILDER

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

Call Alex: 027 461 2199

Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping PRomPt SeRviCe

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

be seen! $20 +gst per week

544 9037 ExCAvATIoN

braNds

guarante service Friendly

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

Phone 03 544 2266

Specialising in

DECoRAToR

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

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

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544 1660

Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED

Trades&Services GARDENING

GARDENING

DIGGER hIRE

Having a party or a wedding? Call us for all your requirements. www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Ph 027 667 2837

Gourmet Catering Nelson

ELECTRICIAN

AD NGS BOOKI

Garden Maintenance

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

Lifestyle Blocks Treework & Hedges Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist Landscaping

544 3977 0275 288 434

 Garden Clean-ups  Pruning  Lawn Mowing  Garden Maintenance

P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

Phone Tony & Zoe

Call us today for a FREE quote

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

hEAT PumPs

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

FoR All YouR

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

545 1053 ELECTRICIAN

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

ELECTRICIAN

Ltd

For all your interior design & decorating Call Elly for a FREE Quote or a FREE Colour Consultation

03 97 00 996

or 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

fIREWooD

Buyright Firewood

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

DIGGER & TRUCK HIRE Gravel Supplies Mini Digger Mini Tipper

0274 415 387

*Conditions apply.

FREE Axe with orders placed in June

021 127 8957

Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • Alterations

24hr Service

544 9844

fLooRING

GARAGE DooRs

GAs DELIvERy

Architects Of Fine Flooring

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

Craftsmen Who Take Pride In Their Work

New Carpet & Repairs

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

Phone Mark & Trish 5418292 or 0220131258

GAs sTAys

9kg LPG gas bottle service

• Retro-fit of garage doors

Regas or New Struts Todds Valley to Brightwater

2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

Order online

(03) 544 6510

www.flowgas.nz

www.conquerordoors.co.nz

Ph: 021 204 1326

be seen!

The unique front radiant panel delivers comfortable heating similar to a traditional warm radiator. • Modern European Design • World Leading Air Purifying Filter

To find out more call us today or visit our showroom

Heat Pumps - Refrigeration - Air Conditioning - Ventilation

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

• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated

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

027 232 1550 AH: 544 3177

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

GARDENING

RoofING

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

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

housEWAsh

INTERIoR sEWING

mAINTENANCE

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

Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance • House, concrete & deck cleaning • Bio-shield roof treatment • Biodegradable cleaning products • Free quotes • Grey Power discount

Call Grant Ker

High Reach Tree Pruning Fencing Paving Decking Retaining Walls Interior/Exterior Painting Lawn Trimming Lifestyle Blocks

Locally owned & operated

Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290

Ph 0508 492 274 543 3607

PaintCo STOCKISTS OF QUALITY

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

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

adam_brumwell@hotmail.com

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

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

Carole Horrell B H Sc (Podiatry)

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

soLAR

Smart Solutions for Smart People

OUR SERVICES

Hot Water Heating

Camping and RV

Dairy FarmsYour Solar and Commercial Roof Repairs & Painting • Grid Tied PV Domestic Systems 12V Grid Tie 12v Off Grid Gutter Cleaning & Replacement • Off Grid PV Systems SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable Roof Restorations Water Re-Roofing & Iron RestorationsChris Inglis • Solar Hot 1-19 McPherson St Richmond 03 5448059 www.nzsolar.co.nz Cement & Terracotta Re-Roofing 0275485877 • Dairy Farms info@nzsolar.co.nz Cement Tile Restorations • Camping & RV Terracotta Tile Restoration • Domestic & Commercial www.nzsolar.co.nz

0800 36 70 70 Email: topkatroofing@gmail.com

www.topkat.co.nz

www.nzsolar.co.nz

• Inside car storage • Staff on site

Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Ph 544 4306

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

per week

544 9037

Gun & Barrel Works

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

Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777

mobILITy

mobility4you

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

PLumbING & GAs

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

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

REAL EsTATE

Business Listings Required

If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now

Reece Forbes

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

543 8090 info@tuffnell.co.nz

sToRAGE

Do You Have?

STORAGE

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

• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue

Safe and Secure Only $25pw Only $35pw For boats, caravans & motorhomes

Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond

0275 8888 52

Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz

20ft containers

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

Contact: Lee Burgess

Enquiries

541 0287

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

Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ) HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope Hours: 9am - 4pm Mon-Fri | Other times(Massage by appointment Dip HSc. & Sports Therapy)

sTumP REmovAL

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

$20 +gst

DAVE’S

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03 544 8553

1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081

PLumbER

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

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• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

PoDIATRy

Top Kat Roofing Tasman • • • • • • •

Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement

tonysproul1@gmail.com

Brumwell Painting

Call Adam

• • • • • •

021 260 4480

(0800 4 JIMJIM)

PAINT suPPLIEs

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

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

Ph 0800 4 546 546

RoofING

0800 427 782 or 03 544 1212

GuNsmITh

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

PAINTER

brianogdenelectrician @outlook.com

Your Ad here from $ +gst per week Ph: 544 9037

A HEAT PUMP WITH RADIANT HEAT

ELECTRICAL

GAS STAY SPECIALISTS

• Servicing of garage doors and motors

Floating Timber Flooring

BRIAN OGDEN

027 542 3767

p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz FREE Mileage - conditions apply

ELECTRICIAN

542 3767

027 542 4473

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

Bronwyn: 027 9100 386 troy: 027 923 5603

Domestic Commercial Industrial

Prompt response is our priority

croawellco@outlook.com

“Bringing you warmth”

• Pine • Douglas Fir • Gum • Good Wood Approved • Free Delivery*

PV Solar expert

Innovative electrical solutions

NEXURA

- Driveways - House sites - Demolition - site Clearing - exCavation - retaining walls - truCk & trailer Hire - Plant Hire - PostHole Boring

GLAss

be seen!

the wise choice

CoNTRACToR 10% OVFANF CED

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

age ArcAdiA S Landscapes Lawn Care & Mowing

PH 544 9037

GIb sToPPING

ANOTHER WORLD’S FIRST

DESIGN & BUILD

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

bRAKE & CLuTCh

CLEANING

-FACTOR

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

AuTomoTIvE

WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

Bookings essential

be seen!

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

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$20 +gst per week

544 9037

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

Work Place First Aid Courses

www.therasport.co.nz

Accredited & Approved PTE

June:

14, 20, 21, 29

July:

05, 12, 17, 18, 25, 27

August: 03, 09, 14, 16, 22, 24, 28, 29 21 June - 22 June: Comprehensive Workplace First Aid 3 July: First Aid for Young Children

Ph 544 9180

www.tripleonecare.co.nz

vENuE hIRE

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WEDNESDAY 27 June 2018

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14 Elms Street, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Nelson. Ph 03 544 0473 • Email daniel@theaudiophile.co.nz Showroom open Monday to Friday 8.30am to 5pm After hours by appointment only. EFTPOS AND CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED

WWW.THEAUDIOPHILE.CO.NZ www.facebook.com/theaudiophilenz

WITH THANKS TO OUR SUPPLIERS

SCAN ME!