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Wednesday 30 September 2015
Jazz Fest returns
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PIG HUNT Page 6
Population boom helps TDC books An bump in population has help Tasman District Council record a unexpected $21 million surplus. The council announced the surplus last week, along with the news that total debt was at $145 million, down from the projected $172 million. Among the reasons for the larger-than-expected surplus were operation savings, higher than anticipated population growth and the rates income that came with it, low inflation and interest rates, a revaluation of forestry assets and a larger-than-expected dividend from Port Nelson, which the council co-owns with Nelson City Council. Tasman Mayor Richard Kempthorne says the council is committed to maintaining the district’s finances on a sound footing. “It’s a key focus for us. While achieving a bigger surplus is really pleasing, we will continue to concentrate on repaying debt where we can, re-
building our emergency fund and keeping rate increases as low as possible.” The council has capped rates rises at three per cent a year, with an allowance for growth. “We are constantly reviewing the delivery of our core services and facilities to find cost savings and efficiencies”, he says. “The district’s new recycling service is an example of this, which will reduce waste to landfill and costs to ratepayers.” Richard pointed to the replacement of nearly 2400 streetlight bulbs in the district with more energy-efficient LEDs is another example of on-going savings. “It is not just about saving money, we also need to be efficient. One example is the improvement in building consent processing times, with 100 per cent of consents processed within the statutory time-frames in the past two months.”
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Blacksticks in Nelson
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Ivan Schroder and Mary Harwood play the part of the groom and bride during the Oakwoods Hospital and Resthome wedding reception on Friday. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Resthome wedding ‘just for fun’ Oakwood Resthome residents love a spring wedding, even if it isn’t legally binding. As a way to welcome in spring and wash away those winter blues, the month of September and start of October have had a festive wedding theme. First on the list was creating the wedding cake, a task the residents took charge of, then the ladies organised a dignified hens party with drinks, nibbles and games. The men’s stag do was less reserved,
Jessie Johnston Reporter
reporter@nelsonweekly.co.nz a couple of men from Oakwoods Village lending a hand to the celebrations with some homemade whisky. For the mock-wedding everyone had a role, whether it was parents of the bride and groom, bridesmaids, groomsmen, guests or the bride and groom themselves. The reception was based on a wed-
ding from 1958, which featured songs sung by key wedding attendees instead of speeches. Ivan Schroder and Mary Harwood played the role of the happy couple, both wearing wedding attire salvaged from the Hospice Shop in Richmond. To wind up their wedding month, the staff will be putting on a fashion show on Friday, October 2, featuring wedding dresses from residents, staff, and family and friends outside Oakwoods.
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2 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
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Fire sale at closing video shop Paul Doorman did what he could to slow the tide, but illegal downloading of movies has finally put him out of business. Paul has owned the VideoEzy franchisee for Wakefield, Brightwater, Hope and Appleby for seven years. Five of those years were spent in Wakefield before he moved it to Brightwater in 2013. He says renting
video games is still a strong market, but not enough to outway the loss of business from a lack of movie rentals. “When rentals started to drop I did other things to try and keep the business going. I bought a real fruit ice cream machine which has been popular and I introduced gifts, but it wasn’t enough.” He says the reason for a drop in
rentals is illegal downloading of movies and internet services like Netflix and Lightbox. Paul says his store will close in a few weeks time and everything is for sale, including hundreds of DVDs, shelves and even the counter. The Ellis St store is still open for anyone to pop in and have a look at what is on offer.
Paul Doorman outside the VideoEzy store in Brightwater.
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SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AT RICHMOND MALL: Mary Heron, 5, tops her pizza during the Richmond Mall holiday programme Pizza Party. After creating their pizzas, the children ran them down to Pizza Hut where the staff there cooked them and packaged them for free. Tuesday at the mall also saw balloon creations and an Originair colouring-in competition on offer to keep kids entertained. The Pizza Party activity will also be available next week with four sessions running every half hour from 10am until 12pm and 2pm until 4pm. Visit the Richmond Mall’s Facebook page for more information on their holiday programme. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
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News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
New college principal welcomed to Waimea
Waimea College’s new principal Scott Haines is “pretty cool”, according to one of the school’s head students, Nikau Webster. Nikau and the rest of this, and next, year’s head students met Scott when he was welcomed to the school with a powhiri last Wednesday. Scott obviously made a good impression, with Nikau and the rest of the student leaders saying they are looking forward to working with him when he starts next term. “I’d met him before when we took him for a tour around the school and I thought he was a pretty cool guy,” Nikau says. “I even got a Mr Ching-kind of vibe from him and seeing him walking around the school and talking to all the students today just reinforced that - he’s going to fit in really well.” One of next year’s head students, Georgia Bueno, couldn’t believe how approachable and friendly Scott was saying, “I’m super-excited about working with him next year.” Scott is also looking forward to starting his new role and says his top priority will be to not “stuff anything up”. “I have a 100-day plan that I’ll share with the staff. But that plan will be a co-constructed plan rather than me coming in as the new guy and telling peo-
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Waimea College’s new principal Scott Haines with head students, from left, Nandini Prasad, Nikau Webster, Katie Ditzel and Tom Berryman, after Scott was welcomed to the school last Wednesday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. ple how it’s going to be. “One of the things that I promised the school community was that there wouldn’t be any quick changes. This is a school that is achieving and performing well, it has a fantastic reputation, NCEA results are exceptional and the school culture is amazing so, really, the first order of business is don’t stuff anything up. “The second order of business is that I’ll be looking for those opportunities to add something to the school.” Scott already has a strong connection to Waimea College after attending the school as a student from 1990 to 1994. He told the school assembly on Wednesday that his parents also attended Waimea College and that he met his wife, Kelly,
who asked him out on their first date in the school library, while they were students at the school. “Today is bitter sweet for me because it feels like I’m arriving home at Waimea College where I spent my formative years as a student,” Scott says. “But it also feels like I’m leaving home, having been principal at Motueka for six years.” Scott says he feels incredibly privileged to follow in the footsteps of former principal Larry Ching who resigned after 12 years at the end of 2014. “There is not a school on this planet I’d rather be at than Waimea College. I feel so privileged to be here.” Scott takes over from acting principal Graeme Smith at the start of next term.
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News
Here’s some stories from www. Spaceship lands on Hardy St: A spaceship landed on Hardy St last Thursday, stopping many in their tracks. The “spaceship” appeared to have crashlanded on a car parked outside Morrison St Café on Hardy St, with dried ice even pouring out the windows. Morrison Street Café – which has been rebranded to Morri Street – owner Kay Field says the idea was to help generate interest in the rebrand and was the brainchild of her friend Paul Hargraves. “He organised it for me and it’s had a lot of people stopping and having a look. It’s been great.” She says the spaceship was chosen because they’d heard that a meteorite was predicted to land on earth this week. “So we thought we’d have a bit of fun with it.”
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The ‘spaceship’ which landed on a car outside Morri Street Cafe. Nelson bars pass underage test: All 22 bars and bottle stores visited by underage volunteers refused to serve them,
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good on this occasion was the number of staff members who asked for ID and didn’t just ask the volunteers how old they were, or are you 18. We encourage all patrons who appear 25 years and under to be asked for I.D”
.co.nz
VIDEO OF THE WEEK: Students from Waimea College ended the school term on a high with its annual House Song event, which is well worth a watch. Each week Nelson Live is giving away $50 for the best exclusive news tip. Phone 548 5900.
delighting police. Nelson Police Alcohol Harm Reduction Officer, along with Public Health and Nelson City Council licensing inspectors, conducted a controlled alcohol purchase operation in Nelson city to see if they would sell alcohol to minors. Staff at every business visited asked the two underage volunteers for proof of age when they requested alcohol. Sergeant Mal Drummond says this was the second operation in a row in which no sales had been made to minors. “It’s very encouraging to see that those selling alcohol are taking their responsibilities seriously. What was particularly
Firearm incident at Mall: A 34-yearold man appeared in court last week, facing charges in relation to an incident at the Richmond Mall on Wednesday afternoon. The incident involved an imitation firearm and it sparked a swift response from police who were swarming over the mall. At least four police cars and a police dog handler descended on the mall after a concerned member of the public reported seeing a man threatening someone with a firearm in the mall car park at about 11.30am.
Police take a man into custody after he was seen threatening someone with a fake gun.
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News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
5
Students make a song and dance about end of term Simon Bloomberg
Sheppard House produced the best performance and delivered the best bribes to win one of the “great” Waimea College House Song contests. Sheppard’s hospital-themed performance, that included a dramatic lifesaving operation at the start of their song, just edged out Cooper House’s Masquerade. Hillary House’s Bay Watch rescue-synchronised swimHillary House’s, from left, Casey Ogilvie, Libby Wehner and Chloe Kemp performing during ming theme was third and RutherWaimea College’s house song contest on Friday. Photo: Simon Bloomberg. ford’s Kung Fu Ninja Turtle perfor-
mance was fourth. However, the judges, former principal Larry Ching, arts teacher Pauline Farley and trainee teacher and ex-Waimea College student and house captain Samara Doole, conceded they had an almost impossible task separating four “great” performances. Larry told the students that they kept raising the bar on the House Song contest and it was getting increasingly difficult to select a winner. “The bribes keep getting bigger and bigger every year, too,” Larry says.
Drivers didn’t get the message Andrew Board Nelson drivers didn’t get the message: stop using your cellphone while you drive. At the start of September, police throughout the country started a campaign targeting people using their cellphones while driving. Senior Sergeant John Price says the two week campaign made for disappointing reading in Nelson. “We were really disappointed, we caught heaps of people using their phones, particularly people who were texting while driving, which is even worse.” John says drivers in and around the city were the biggest culprits. “When they’re going fast people know what can happen if they’re distracted, but when they go slower they seem to think the danger isn’t as great.” Ministry of Transport data shows that in 2014, ‘diverted attention’ was identified as a contributing factor in a total 1,053 crashes, or 12 per cent of all crashes, which resulted in 22 people being killed and a further 191 sustaining serious injuries. For the past five years, it has been illegal to text or use a mobile phone when driving, even when a car is stationary at traffic lights or in a queue. The penalty for offending is an $80 infringement fee and 20 demerit points. John says police didn’t record exactly how many people were fined, but it was significant. “We didn’t really have any expectation of how many we would catch, but the number we did get was very disappointing. We don’t know why people do it, or speed, or drive drunk, but they do.”
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News
6 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
Authentic
Jazzfest back for 25th festival Andrew Board
Barber Shop 7.30 - 1.00pm Daily
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Nelson Jazz Club president Dave North is preparing for the 25th annual Jazz Festival, which will be held in Nelson and Tasman over the first four days of 2016. Photo: Andrew Board.
Your Community Newspaper
Nelson has welcomed each of the past 24 years with brass and jazz, and organisers of the annual Jazz Festival are planning something a bit special for its 25th birthday. The Nelson Jazz Festival sees four days of music from local performers, as well as guests from around the world. It will kick off on New Year’s Day in 2016 with a concert at Fairfield Park in Nelson. That concert is the biggest single event of the festival and sees hundreds of people crowd onto the park, with picnics, chairs and dancing shoes. The festival then moves to several city locations, including free concerts at 1903 Square on Trafalgar St, Morrison Square and performances at a various bars and restaurants. On Sunday, January 3, a special 25th birthday celebration will be held at the Honest Lawyer. The event will be open to the public and even gives them an opportunity to join in. The festival attracts funding from Nelson City and Tasman District councils and the Rata Foundation
“
We work all year on this, we have a great team organising it and for the musicians there’s a lot of rehearsing. - Dave North.
[formally Canterbury Community Trust]. The festival will be rounded off with another open-air concert at Washbourn Gardens in Richmond. President of the Nelson Jazz Club, Dave North, says it’s an exciting time of year for local jazz musicians. “We work all year on this, we have a great team organising it and for the musicians there’s a lot of rehearsing. But we’re also excited, it’s a fun way to kick off the New Year.” Dave says they’re hoping that the 25th anniversary of the event will be something special for the city. “This would be the longest running jazz festival in the country and one of the best. They have jazz festivals all over the place now, but Nelson is special. The weather, the music, the crowds, it all makes for a great event for the city.”
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News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
7
Bunnings staff go on strike More than a dozen workers at Bunnings went on strike outside the Stoke hardware store over a proposal to put staff on a collective agreement. Bunnings staff held strike action at stores in Auckland and the Manawatu on Friday and Nelson workers were joining staff from 16 other stores in action against the Australian-owned chain on Saturday. Nelson-based FIRST Union organiser Rachel Boyack
Staff from Bunnings in Stoke strike outside the hardware store on Saturday over a proposal to change their contracts. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
says Bunnings is proposing a collective agreement that will hand bosses the power to chop and change start and finish times without the worker’s agreement. “While the company is claiming it doesn’t intend to make ‘wholesale changes’, if this is true then why are they proposing a collective agreement that will do just that?” Bunnings issued a statement yesterday saying they have put forward what it believes to be an industry lead-
ing proposal covering wage rates and rosters. “Bunnings’ offer will guarantee that team members will receive an absolute minimum increase of 4 per cent this year with a further guaranteed minimum of 2 per cent to be paid next year. “Bunnings stores are generally open 7 days a week with trading hours that start at 7am and on the whole run through to 7pm, so flexibility for our team and customers is key.”
WWW.SUPERLIQUOR.CO.NZ 0800 SUPERL (0800 787 375)
with Jessie Johnston
Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus, Wednesday, September 16: Nelson Bays Harmony Choir was thrilled with the success of their 20 year anniversary concert on Sunday, September 20, which attracted huge support from the public. Leading on from it, they also hosted an open night for new members which saw a variety of ages come along for an introduction to barbershop singing. Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus performed songs from their repertoire for the guests and then taught them some basics so they could join in with some well-known barbershop tunes. Habitat for Humanity Restore, Wednesday, September 23: The stores grand opening on Saturday, September 26, was hugely successful, with people lining up to grab bargains from 9am and keeping volunteers busy all day. Anyone interested in lending a helping hand can contact the store on 547 4626. St John Volunteers, Wednesday, September 16: St John received seven people to its information evening on Thursday, September 24, for their Friends of the Emergency Department service at Nelson Hospital. The main aim of the service is to provide comfort, information and non-clinical support to patients, and their families and friends, who are undergoing or awaiting treatment in the Emergency Department. St John is now furthering their applications. Anyone still interested can ring 546 9445 ext 2.
If you have an end to one of our stories contact Jessie on reporter@nelsonweekly.co.nz
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News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
9
Salvation Army community health nurse, Ros Vercoe, right, with Kristina and Jack Thomas. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Top of the South HOG members, from left, Robbie Ballantyne, Dianna Cowling, John Gray, Murray Griffith and Graeme Towns, at the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Ride. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
Motorbikes raise cash for helicopter Three years ago, Top of the South HOG had a brilliant idea to give back to the community. With an obvious passion for motorcycles, they decided to organise a charity ride, raising vital funds for the continued operation of the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter. Organiser John Gray says the idea was to give something back to the community service that is always there for anyone in need, whether they ride a motorcycle and wear patches, or not. Starting at the helicopter hangar in Nelson, with a sausage sizzle supplied by the team at Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter, the group then headed out towards the lakes before finishing up at the Belgrove Hotel.
This year the fundraising ride attracted over 70 entries, including representation from many of the local motorcycle clubs such as Top of the South HOG, Lost Breed M.C, the Patriots, Belts and Sprockets M.C, 81 Prospects M.C, Route 6, Red Knights, Brothers in Arms M.C and Independence. John says the total amount raised through the ride was over $2000, which is much appreciated by the Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter which is currently looking to purchase a new winch. Organisers would like to thank all those who supported the ride on Saturday, including sponsors Wallace Contracting, American Bobbers, Rolling Thunder, First Aid Services, Clark Transport and The Handlebar Company.
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Robin Godbaz, Erica Lynch, Eric Waters, Noel Woolf and Roseen Woolf.
Helen Turner and Norma Harris at the Waimea RSA over 90s luncheon at Club Waimea on Saturday. This week we were at the Waimea RSA over 90s luncheon at Club Waimea on Saturday, then in the evening the Waimea Rural Fire Authority awards evening was held at Seifrieds Restaurant. Also on Saturday night was Wendy Thomas’ 60th Birthday at Ocean Lodge. Remember, if you’d like us to come and take photos at your event or party, give us a call on 544 9037.
Andy and Louise Waddington with Alice and David Scranney, at the fire awards. Wendy and Dick Thomas at Wendy’s 60th birthday at Ocean Lodge on Saturday night.
Deb Kunzli, Kaye Bonnington and Anne Thomas at the fire awards.
Scott Madden and Lada Cole at the volunteer fire awards.
Rosie Richardson, Jill Godbaz, Sue Mehrtens and Sherry Mirfin at the RSA luncheon on Saturday.
Hastings Bullock and Marion Mathews at the over 90s luncheon on Saturday at Club Waimea.
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Miraka Norgate with Hilda McKechnie at the luncheon on Saturday.
Scott Madden, Janti Makam, Lada Cole, Lee Beloe, Martin Harrison, Harry Faber, Bradley Cole and Sam Harrison, at the volunteer fire awards.
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News
Sallies offer free advice on health and lifestyle The Richmond Salvation Army is working towards a healthier community with the Sallies Health and Lifestyle Programme. Registered community nurse Ros Vercoe has been the brains and the brawn behind the programme which aims to offer free services focusing on health education and assessments. “I think it’s important, partly because a lot of people will go to the doctors, but they also need somewhere else to come where it’s free, and because we have such a huge incidence of lifestyle-related diseases, this is a way people can come and find out where things are at for them, get some practical advice about how to improve their lifestyle and also get support through the changes,” says Ros. The programme is something Ros has wanted to run for some time and 18 months ago she started the ball rolling with a search for funding. “My background is nursing, but the Salvation Army is my church and I was brought up in wallpaper | curtains | blinds the Salvation Army,paint so it| was kind of a natural progression for me to join the two together and provide [this service] to my community,” says Ros. The programme is now fully operational and anyone with health-related questions is welcome to knock on their door. Tuesdays will focus on families and Thursdays on older people, with both days offering an opportunity for individual health assessments and information from 9:30am until 11:30am, and group health education sessions from 12:30pm until 1:30pm. From assessing a person’s risk factor for heart disease and diabetes to helping generate ideas for getting a family active, the programme hopes to make access to information and health services all the more easier for people, as well as referring people on to other community agencies who can better help them. If someone does require regular follow ups with Ros, she is available for sessions by appointment on Wednesdays, too. The Sallies Health and Lifestyle Programme requires no appointments on Tuesdays or Thursdays for either session and is free to anyone, although it will only be running during the school terms. The Richmond Salvation Army can be found at 57 Oxford St, Richmond, or for more information on the programme, give Ros a call on 544 8140.
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FREE HEALTH ADVICE: Salvation Army community health nurse, Ros Vercoe, right, with Kristina and Jack Thomas. The Salvation Army in Richmond is now offering a free programme to promote healthy living. To find out more about the programme, pop into the Salvation Army office on Oxford St in Richmond. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
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Opinion
Your Voice
Rugby fan caught drink driving on her way to work: Time of day is irrelevant - it's not compulsory to booze up while watching the game (& don't know why you would that early in the morning when you have to go to work not long after)! Good job she got caught. Hopefully a hard learned lesson. Tania Preston Brunell.
I've got no problem with people getting up early and going to bars etc to watch the footy, but for gods sake, drink coffee, eat pancakes etc. You don't have to be on the booze to enjoy rugby. Dez Tinee. Must have been drinking all night and morning with no food. They know their limits. Heather Waters. Oh my god, four times over limit, 20km over speed limit! Disgusting! Lisa Harmon. Wonder what her job is that she can do it in that state? Graeme O'Brien.
Well done, stop bad employers chipping away at workers rights! I have always found the staff lovely and helpful. Good staff are an asset, take care of them. Wendy Ford.
Striking not answer, though. I wasn’t going to go through picket line so kept driving to Mitre 10. They will have to cut staff hours for the loss in business. Mitre 10 not my usual hardware store, but I will go back there next time now - great garden section. Jo Bishop. Thanks to everyone who has given so much support to these awesome Bunnings workers. The heart of the dispute is that Bunnings want to move the hours and days of workers with only two weeks notice. Currently such changes require mutual agreement. And we’re most certainly not doing this to ‘justify our own organisation’. The decision to strike is made by members (and only members). We’ve had a big increase in Union membership, too, since Bunnings initiated their proposed changes. Rachel Boyack.
Bunnings staff strike: Lowest wages are just the beginning... Doug Barry-Martin.
Go the Bunnings workers who are making a stand for themselves and their families - Kia kaha! Stephanie Mills.
I think it’s just the union trying to justify their organisation. Getting people to protest to secure their own jobs. Bunnings is great, and they offer way more then most. Titus Miles Kalani.
Thanks to the First Union members and local organiser Rachel for an awesome two hours together. There was superb support from the public, including a couple of guests who joined the line. This was a great show
• editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz • txt: 027 UR VOICE TXT • facebook.com/waimeaweekly editorial@nelsonweekly.co.nz text: 027 U • www.waimeaweekly.co.nz facebook.com/nelsonweekly www.nelson
in solidarity, kinship and courage. This did show the Bunnings bargaining team that you do mean business, maybe the Aussies HR team will head back over the ditch. Stand together, be strong. Josh Gardner. Fish sold illegally online: I see whitebait sold online all the time, is that allowed? Greg N Debbie Harvie. Can someone remind me why this is a crime? Kieron Welman. Man arrested in Mall with fake gun: What an idiot, he needs to get a real job. Brenda Kenny. Was at the mall when this happened, was quite disturbing! Fleur-Monique Hall.
I was there and saw them searching the car. I wondered what was up. Emma Eyles. Hope it was worth it, mate. Kelly Watson. “Spaceship” hits car on Hardy St: Yep, what a crack up. I drove past it this morning and was wondering what it was. Susan Pearce. Looks like a giant golf ball hit the car. Ave Redyrts. To have your say on any local issue, email us at editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Supporting communities internationally The word “Soroptimist” is synonymous with to Richmond from the south. service. Members of Soroptimist clubs inter- Waimea Soroptimist members are currently nationally undertake projects to advance the involved in action in a range of vital national status of women, and promote the welfare of and local projects such as stopping violence, women and children, and the Soroptimist raising awareness of women’s health issues, Club of Waimea has been doing this success- championing environmental concerns and fully for over 40 years. The Club has been a empowering women and girls through education. For a number of years the strong supporter of ‘Birthing in the Pacific’, a project to relatter has been a strong, positive focus of the Waimea club as duce infant mortality in Papua New Guinea, and members members have undertaken numerous ventures to raise funds have also responded readily to for the education programme. the needs of those in disaster Among the beneficiaries of this areas. For the next two years Soprogramme have been primary roptimist clubs world-wide will be answering an appeal from Soroptimist Helen Bywa- and secondary school students, the International Soroptimist ter, left, with the schol- who each year have received President to collectively raise arship winner, Raylene prizes celebrating academic successes, especially in the sciUS$500,000 to enable women Stringer. and girls in Nepal to rebuild their lives after ence field. Three years ago, the club extended its support to include higher education and this year’s earthquakes. International service, however, is just one of since then has made annual grants of $2500 to the strings in the bow of the Waimea club. mature women embarking on tertiary study. Countless individuals and groups in the Tas- As part of fundraising for educational projects, man community have benefited from support the Soroptimist Club of Waimea is presenting provided by the Soroptimist club. Most re- “An Evening of Fashion” at Headingly Centre cently, walkers and cyclists would have noted on Wednesday, October 7, at 7pm. The show the stunning new seating on the Brightwater features latest women’s fashion from Beetees in cycle trail provided by the Nelson Tasman So- Nelson, and shoes and menswear from Whitroptimist Trust, courtesy of Waimea’s initiative, wells in Motueka. There is also a segment feaand the Soroptimist Heritage Trail continues to turing Garin College students parading their provide an attractive and informative entrance recycled fashion. Business Update. Adv.
News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
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Rural firefighters honoured at awards Tasman district Mayor Richard Kempthorne has praised the “incredible” contribution that volunteer rural fire fighters make to the region, saying they provide a safety net for residents and the economy. Richard was one of the guest speakers at the Waimea Rural Fire Authority awards held at Seifrieds on Saturday night when the services of Nelson and Tasman’s volunteer rural firefighters across a wide range of duties were recognised. The Waimea Rural Fire Authority has nine rural fire forces throughout the region served by 130 volunteers, and on Saturday four of those volunteers and one Rural Fire Force were recognised for their services to rural fire fighting. “They do an awesome job - they are incredible,” Richard says. “We are very fortunate in our region to have such dedicated volunteers. “There is very good collaboration between all the agencies involved, but it wouldn’t work without the volunteers. Obviously, they protect the commercial forests which
is critical to the region’s economy but they do much more than that - they attend motor vehicle accidents, medicals and protect rural residents from fires.” Gordon Cowie of the Glen Hira Voluntary Rural Fire Force (VRFF), Appleby’s Doreen Helms, Tasman’s Charles Pickett and Richard Lelong and the Takaka VRFF received awards at Saturday night’s function. Gordon received the Community Education Award largely for his work over the last three years initiating the Firesmart programme at Glen Hira and helping promote it in the community. He also received the Training Excellence Award for providing the force with a comprehensive and structured training programme that has helped improve the skills of the volunteers. Doreen received the award for Administration Excellence for playing a key part in the upgrade of Appleby’s station. She successfully applied for grants and managed the upgrade project, all while continu-
ing her secretary role for Appleby. Charles was named Member of the Year for his contribution to the force that includes time running pumps and promoting fire prevention at school events. Charles also has a reputation for enthusiastically volunteering for duties after large fires and maintaining an impressive 100 per cent attendance record at training nights. Richard received the Significant Contribution Award. Richard was the major instigator of the Tasman VRFF which was formally registered in August 1998 and was the controller from 1998 to 2005 he has had a significant input into training and maintenance of equipment. The Health and Safety Excellence Award went to the Upper Takaka VRFF after they implemented a number of policies,
including holding quarterly health and safety meetings. The awards featured guest speakers National Rural Fire Officer Kevin O’Connor, Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne and Tasman VRFF’s Colin Eggers. Doug Ashford, who retired from the Rural Fire Network last month, presented the awards. The nine Volunteer Rural Fire Forces in Nelson-Tasman are: Glen Hira, Brightwater, Appleby, Ngatimoti, Tasman, Upper Takaka, Wainui Bay, Marahau and St Arnaud.
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Presenter Doug Ashford, far left, with the winners of Rural Firefighter awards. They are from left; Charles Pickett (Tasman VRFF), Doreen Helms (Appleby VRFF), Gordon Cowie (Glen Hira VRFF), Richard Lelong (Tasman VRFF) and Tristan Graham (Upper Takaka VRFF).
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Your Clues
The show may no longer be in Nelson, but it was a designer from the home of the World of WearableArt Awards that took home the top prize on Friday night. Nelson designer Peter Wakeman won the “Creative Excellence Section: Architecture” section before then taking out the Brancott Estate Supreme Award, at the WOW Awards Show in Wellington last week. In all, three Nelson designs took home prizes, Peter’s “Diva’s Dreamscape”, Doreen Helms and Susan Thurner won the Children’s Section with “For Annie” and Gillian Saunders finished third in the Man Section with “One for Sorrow”. But it was Peter’s stunning entry that stole the show. His clever interpretation of the Art Deco-era of design was made of stainless steel, wood and Peter’s trademark fibreglass. The garment impressed the judges with its exquisite workmanship. Dame Suzie Moncrieff noted that this year’s Supreme WOW Award Winner had a clear artistic integrity and responded perfectly to the brief for the Creative Excellence Section. “Diva’s Dreamscape” really is a stunning piece of art, it has
Weekly Puzzles
Across 1 Advance warning (6) 4 Team trial of strength (3,2,3) 9 Miniature racing car (2-4) 10 Stronghold (8) 12 Scholarly (8) 13 Affectionate (6) 15 Attract (4) 16 Realistic (4,2,4) 19 Smoothly and successfully (4,1,5) 20 Incentive (4)
Across contd. 23 Counter of votes (6) 25 Permanent (8) 27 Gaming city in Nevada (3,5) 28 Strong influence (6) 29 Urgency (8) 30 Jovial (6) Down 1 Stingy person (7) 2 Disconcert (4,5) 3 Opera by Bizet (6) 5 US Rocky Mountain state (4) 6 Unawares (2,3,3) 7 To exercise (5) 8 Reticence (7) 11 Collection of books (7) 14 French post-impressionist painter (7) 17 Confidentially (2,7) 18 Without foundation (8) 19 Reveal inadvertently (3,4) 21 With justice (7) 22 Say in low voice (6) 24 A smooth cotton thread (5) 26 Equitable (4) Answers next week
Diva’s Dreamscape, designed by Nelson man Peter Wakeman, won the Brancott Estate Supreme Award at the World of WearableArt Awards Show in Wellington on Friday night. a strong simplicity that works perfectly from every angle. The use of such hard materials to create a sophisticated garment demonstrates great skill and creative ability.” This is the third time that Peter has entered WOW and the second time he has won a prize, he was named runner-up
Puzzle 2029 1
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to the Supreme Award Winner in 2013 for his pink fibreglass creation “Chica under Glass”. This year’s sell-out production is the competition’s 27th show and featured 107 designs from around the world. The show was founded in Nelson in 1987, with the first show at the Spring Grove Drill Hall.
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Nelson designer wins WOW Awards
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26 SEptEmbEr – 4 OCtObEr 2015 The South Island Masters Games is back in Nelson and the fun kicked off on Saturday, 26 September. This is a highly anticipated annual festival of sport and sports clubs from all over the region are proud to be hosting it once more. Running for nine days straight, it is a chance for athletes at all levels and abilities to compete in more than 50 different sports. Most sports have both competitive and social grades so you don’t have to be a top performer or even a current competitor to enter. There are no qualification criteria – athletes don’t need to be nominated or to represent a club. Anyone can enter – as long as they are old enough. Most sports take entries from age 30 or 35 and upwards but the complete sports timetable, found on the website, will be able to tell you exactly how old you need to be to compete. Besides the sporting activities, which usually take place during the day, athletes and their supporters will get an unforgettable party atmosphere thanks to a vibrant social programme. The social functions will cater for all tastes with themed entertainment nights featuring live performances and music. The Games Village at Saxton Field will provide a registration centre, The Shed Bar & Café, daily live music during happy hour, a social hub with themed dance parties, athlete services, a results centre, medal engraving, merchandise sales, media centre physiotherapy/massage and games administration. Those who have come along to watch can also get involved. The Supporters Package is designed for partners, friends, family and other people, who would like to be part of the Games experience but not compete. To enter as a supporter will cost $40 and entitles people to an official accreditation pass, games sports bag, Masters Games handbook and entry to all games social functions. Supporters can enter online or at the Games Village. For a more detailed list of events, times and locations, visit the South Island Masters Games website at www.simasters.co.nz.
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The Waimea Weekly Wanderers Sports Club 130.6kg, with their own weight of 152.8kg. Pig Hunt Challenge has been a favourite event Thanks to some extremely generous sponsors, amongst the whole family and its back again for there is a $15,000 prize pool on the table. Not only can you take home a cash prize for your its fourth year. What better way to wrap up the rugby season JAB, but something special for yourself too. than with a chance to have one final crack at Last year’s competition was hugely successful your opposition? So put away your rugby boots with 210 entries and a fine looking collection of boar, deer, rabbits, posand bring out your hunting sum, goats and hares, gear. The pig hunt chalonce again setting a high lenge is a great chance to benchmark for this years support your local junior hunt. rugby club - the heaviThe sections for the 2015 est combined weight of pig hunt challenge will each participating club’s include senior, women’s, three heaviest boars will intermediate and junior take home the Rugby Club with some awesome cash Challenge/Matt Baker prizes on offer. The winMemorial Trophy and the ner of the average weight $500 cash prize for their boar, as usual, will walk JAB club, not to mention away with the biggest the bragging rights that go prize of $1000, while the with it. Our JAB players winner of the heaviest are the next generation of boar will pocket $500. rugby superstars and this is The women’s section prize one way you can help them for the heaviest pig will be succeed, as well as having $250 and second heavia great weekend out in the est will take home a prize bush and hopefully bringing home the winning Chelsea Brooks with her pigs at the to the value of $150. The catch. Waimea Weekly Wanderers Sports Club intermediate section will also feature some great Hunting will kick off at Pig Hunt weigh-in last year. prizes for heaviest pig, sec12am on Thursday, October 8, and the weigh-in will be held on Satur- ond heaviest pig and third heaviest, plus, there day, October 10, from 2pm until 5pm. That gives will be a prize waiting for the heaviest stag. Junall keen hunters three days to get out there and ior entrants won’t be eligible for cash rewards catch a monster boar, as well as offering people but there will still be some awesome kid’s prizes the chance to win some awesome prizes while waiting for the heaviest possum, hare, rabbit, goat or pig, as well as the best dressed possum. supporting a great local hunting competition. While the event does benefit our local JAB play- Be aware that the absolute final time you can ers, entry into the hunt is in no way limited to present your animal for weighing in is before rugby club members or family groups. The event 5pm on Saturday, October 10. The minimum is open to any and all hunters; you can simply entry weight across all sections is 25 kilograms choose which local rugby club you would like and you are to enter feral boars only, no barrows to hunt on behalf of when you fill in the entry or domestic pigs will be eligible. Sows will only form. The pig hunt challenge is hosted by Tay- be accepted in the women’s, intermediate and lors Wanderers Sports Club, who will be doing junior sections. All pigs must be weighed in one their best to maintain their title as the winner piece with head attached and all the offal must be of the Rugby Club Challenge Trophy. Last year removed. They must also be in edible condition they beat Tapawera’s combined boars, weighing and may be chilled but not frozen. Pigs must be
Wanderer’s Pig Hunt Specials Valid for all of October
Swazi F’ugly Shirts Was $39 Now $32
Swazi Fleece Hoodies Was $89 Now $75
Andrew Wilderness Boots Were $549 Now $499
Andrew Antealo Boots Were $699 Now $599
Proud supporter of Wanderers Sports Club
Text Shop Here Stihl Richmond and Text Here Stihl Shop Marine, are proud to sponsor the Wanderer’s Pig Hunt
Happy hunting!
STIHL SHOP RICHMOND 62 Gladstone Road RICHMOND
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Phone 03 5446122 STIHL SHOP RICHMOND 62 Gladstone Road RICHMOND Phone 03 5446122
Feature
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
17
T CHALLENGE Thursday 8 - Saturday 10 October 2015
Proud to support the Wanderers Pig Hunt
Kaleb Barnes, left, and cousin Logan Barnes with fathers Ross, left and Hayden at last years pig hunt weigh-in. weighed in by the person who caught them. Goats are to be gutted and any intermediate section entrant must be able to tell the tale about how they were involved in the kill of their entry. The Waimea Weekly Wanderers Sports Club Pig Hunt Challenge is about far more than hunting, it’s about putting friendly rivalry to the test and involving the whole community in a fun event. Weigh-in day is not to be missed and it promises to be entertaining for the whole family. Mum, Dad and the kids are all welcome to come down and join in the festivities. There will be plenty to occupy the kids, including water games, a pig carrying competition, bouncy castle and plenty more. The day will be wound up by an impressive Hangi, prepared by Wanderer’s Hangi master, George Paki Paki. After the weigh-in, there will be plenty of food and drink to go round and the cost of your entry covers the meal and any extra meals are only $10. Entry into the junior section is free for children four to nine years of age, intermediate entry is just $10 for those aged 10-14 and for people 15 years and over in the senior and women’s sections, entry is $35.
Organisers of the Waimea Weekly Wanderers Sports Club Pig Hunt Challenge thank all their generous local sponsors who have put their hands up to support the event. There will be some fantastic spot prizes given away, including an alloy dog box, a helicharter trip and a set of 4WD tyres, plus many more. A huge thank you is also required for the events major sponsors, whose input has made the pig hunt challenge possible. They include naming sponsor, Waimea Weekly, principal sponsor, The Gun Shop and major sponsors, Taylors Contracting, Jacks Tyres, Bowater Toyota, Stonewood Homes, ACE Engineering and Helicharter Nelson. There are many other business who have also contributed to the successful operation of the event and though they cannot all be named, their support is equally appreciated. Entry forms can be picked up from The Loggers Shop in Brightwater, Southfuel Service Station, Richmond Hunting and Fishing, Nelson Hunting and Fishing and the Motueka Gun Shop. Complete entry forms with payment must be returned no later than 4pm on Tuesday, October 7.
Proud to support Wanderers Pig Hunt
Waimea Weekly
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Our clients are the winners every day!
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18 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
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Feature
Supporting our local police Richmond • Wakefield • Murchison
83 Ellis Street, Brightwater 83Phone/Fax Ellis Street, Brightwater 03 542 4247 Phone/Fax 03 542 4247
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Our community police continue to work hard who has come to the area from Canterbury. around our neighbourhoods, looking after the people and businesses that call Wakefield, Mur- Prevention First chison and Richmond townships home. The Policing has changed significantly in recent years friendly local staff know the area, know the with the advent of mobile technology. You will people and are dedicated to protecting our lit- probably have seen officers on iPhones and iPtle part of the world, all playing their part in ads. This technology enables their staff to spend a network of stations a whole lot more time including Murchison, out on the streets, rather Blenheim, Buller, Nelson than having to come back and Wakefield, which are to a police station to do vital in keeping the Top paper work. The use of of the South safe. Rural improved technology will communities like Wakecontinue as they roll out field and Murchison bennew applications on their efit from a more personal devices. police presence in their This is all part of the Poarea, and for the police lice’s Prevention First officers, being a jack of strategy which aims all trades is important to change the policing when it comes to dealing mindset from catching with all manner of situaoffenders to preventtions on their own. Neling offences before they son Bays Police Response have occurred and thereManager Senior Sergeant fore preventing someone Shane Miles says the relafrom becoming a victim. tionship police have with The first thing they have the communities they to do to achieve this is serve is essential to proget out of police stations viding effective policing. and on to the streets – af“The officers stationed ter all, that’s where crime at smaller police stations happens. across the region play a Police simply can’t be big part in building those everywhere so they rely relationships by getting on people in the community to speak up and let to know the people in their communities.” Wakefield policeman Peter Jackson out- them know when they see something that isn’t right. Overall, rural policing is side the Wakefield Police Station. Whether that’s someone a job many of the officers enjoy because of the close connections they are trying car doors, or the domestic violence you’re hearing over the back fence, the police need the able to develop within their area. community to tell them what’s going on and not just turn a blind eye. Meet the team Based at the Wakefield Police Station are Sen- Likewise, they rely on the rural community to ior Constable Marty Tutton and a new arrival to alert them when they think someone might be Wakefield, Senior Constable Peter Jackson, who growing cannabis in their area. Police know took up the role vacated by Peter Cobbledick from past experience that things tend to disappear from farm sheds during the cannabis when he left the police. Out at Murchison they have also seen some re- season – these aren’t people you want hanging cent change. Constable Mike McDougall has re- around your neighbourhood. cently been joined by Constable Dave Felstead While there’s no doubt the communities team
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Feature
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
19
Supporting our local police Richmond • Wakefield • Murchison
Police stop drivers at a drink-driving checkpoint on the Appleby straight earlier this year. Our local police work hard to keep our businesses and neighbourhoods safe, including working alongside community groups such as Community Patrol and Neighbourhood Support to help prevent crime before it happens.
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police to any potential disorder that might be brewing. Working with these groups not only puts the prevention of crime at the forefront but involves the community, which is a great way to strengthen the relationship the police have with the public. The community’s police stations have an open door policy and any member of the public with
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20 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
Feature
Supporting our local police Richmond • Wakefield • Murchison
a question or issue is welcome to approach the staff. Police are also available to take your phone call, so don’t ever think you’re wasting their time or that your call is not important. By calling any Police Station – whether the officers are there or out and about - you will reach their Crime Reporting Line where a call taker will get all
the relevant details and ensure the right officer knows about it as soon as possible. Even if it is a problem that police are unable to solve, they will make sure you are connected with the right organisation or person who can assist. Remember too, if you feel uncomfortable about the information or
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person you wish to report, you can also call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 which is a completely anonymous service that then provides information to police. If you want to keep up with what the local police are up to they also encourage you to ‘Like’ the Nelson Police Facebook page. The police staff really appreciate the feedback they get from the community on their page and increasingly people are also sending police private messages with important information on matters they need to follow up on. If you would like to speak to an officer, the Richmond Police station is located at 195 Queen St and the station in Murchison can be found at 15 Fairfax St, but remember, in an emergency always call 111.
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69 BATTERI WHEEL ALIGNMENTS MARSHALL BATTERIES 13” tyres HEELS f r om $ MARSHALL BATTERIES 79 MAG WHEELS YRES MAG WHEELS TYRES 14” tyresS/H fTYRES? romS/H$99TYRES E REPAIR tyres TYRES? PUNCTURE REPAIRS Prices include fitting, balancing & gst. News
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
21
Richmond Senior Touch
Registration Day Saturday 26 September at Waimea Old Boys Rugby Clubrooms 10am - 12 noon.
Competition starts Wed 21 October 2015
For entries or info contact Peter 0273 406 795 www.wobrfc.co.nz
NEW TYRES 12” tyres from WHEEL ALIGNMENTS $ NEW TYRES Mark Mullens and Mike Ramsey Triumph NZ, Mark McConnell Triumph England and localMARSHALL WHEEL ALIGNMENTS BATTERIES franchisee Dave Filer. Filco Farm and Sport. Photo: Steve Page. 13” tyres from $ MARSHALL BATTERIES MAG WHEELS MAG WHEELS TYRES 14” tyresS/H fromS/H $ TYRES PUNCTURE REPAIRS Prices include fitting, balancing & gst.
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• A good selection of mags is also available. Best Service prices It’s been a long time since world for major franchises per capita sales numbers, New• Puncture repairs,Best second handprices tyres. Best Triumph have held anywhere but not so much motorcycles, Zealand’s largest Triumph • Good honest advice. near their current market it’s where the manufacturer dealer. Dave attributes that not share, but thanks to dealers like Filco Farm and Sport they are now leading the New Zealand sales of larger bikes. Triumph specialise in 660 cc right up to the largest production bike the Triumph Rocket at 2300 cc. Regional export manager for Asia Pacific Triumphs Mark McConnell has visited local Triumph dealer with a view to helping owner Dave Filer establish a “one world” showroom. Common around the
picks strategic dealerships and makes them all the same no matter where in the world you are. The benefits are huge to the customers and it makes delivering the perfect sale and service much more streamlined. Also, the range of Triumph product and accessories is extremely vast. This is only offered to high performing franchises around the globe. Nelson’s Filco Farm and Sport are, in fact, based on
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only to the fantastic product range but also the quality of staff he now has. Triumph England employ over 2000 staff in their Hinckley Liestishire factory and sales are increasing worldwide. The most popular bike for the NZ market is the 900 speed master, with Dave riding a Triumph 800. Dave Filer expects to make an announcement in the new year regarding the new showroom.
Proud to support Nelson Motor Show Tyrethe & Alignment Specialists
PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND PH: 544 7575 RICHMOND
Daryl Smith Smith Daryl Owner/Operator Owner/Operator
38 Oxford Street, Richmond 38 Oxford Street, Richmond
(Entrance to Warring car-park) (Entrance to Warring car-park)
Got a story?
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Murchison exactly why at showcases the “four river plains”, as plus competitors NeW rs by Most of the 250 l were is known top spots being used oWNe Buller Festiva boy with its the weekend’s titors over the town, but Nelson he hundreds of compe from out of well made surePage 6 nd. r Page 26 Tommy McDo the best – taking weeke Sophia Mulde Pages 16 & 17 person spokes t with Event was up there . doubt the bigges men’s slalom the this was no calenison onse to out the C1 open l is New Zealand’s says nd on the Murch spent in public resp The Buller Festiva money and at- weeke with the good water event with plenty of a real someone event. premier white -town dar, n akin to was just e and a real crowd of out-of town. lot ofwas the rewind butto “There a ged hadmer the plac mutracted a large former the we a g nd com year of ing arou this is one the – includ Wehittin “I think this abrur.ptly furthe tly buzz competitors n between . to do, and coming from the UK. a DVD ti- . race was a sligh ct- connectioschool,” he saidip and compe of thing the s people . Olympian from attra ational on said and ersh offs. with the 11am The duck out affair, yet ,” she a lot forintern en sand l started the nity wing lead Mr Campbell hadtide in of very sional eathevent the The festiva the gold ofcross, est as day mine drawn Sho justaprofes g ude, not e was mor aroundr boater With torsdip s the an and ther the for a goodas much inter prizespopula it wasn’t immense fortit r for the dip alon the togetherof the attraction dip rs e tohere andrace shorjust ed just start t, although er The main sees ll of inani- took to the wate cipal Katherine or so wintkayake frombutthesome red of letes h drewcourse nature earlier aeven O’Conne of the South were which the midshe says. short runsocial ”New volunteer the hund of whic and a with Deputy Prin h he says was local Overlsthe re the time needed By Tim ing time, Zealand befo bothriver. little rest Arthritis g set in n, leav snow When red kayak longevelocawasand long queue race, the also ocea ente a good ct racin from the entered ducks Sefton, a feat whice”. duck down While the untered rain, money, was ort who ies some there obje raise al flat and nd folk “There cause entr supp its was typic of weeke keen to coffe SUP raised toehelp promote of the listlessly in Square mate aged it was eriteri plentythetowners slalom out.re, thefulFour Island enco World , rafter cross,brav port old ion in the canoe yearout. “better thanWinter Festival ol, a ken a 94good up wasan rywhe ilence chic hand man flat his put bobbing was hand man to scho y McDowell competes and canoe Mida ardtocup, nd. y, station the for and pestsunshine at Kait reds out of soon and The ool. cardbo r irabl 0 for Tomm the petrol classic were wate ees over the weeke up on Adm ka Sch the bleb much on, out, andbum veteran. sold as War 2ain in the time rdian after close to $900believed to be at the Buller Festival to milk Tasman Sunday as hund for Riwarace vessel out lago He still they’ve g athe rem I don’t think ies, involv in the Gua ttersport. is eline Nelson. among in the es makin slalom this d of is ait legend Fair did - to Maurice it Abrahams were perio they shou Beach on d on the shor Winter aking to a essful day l total which s. Whitnall/Shu as ld which beer Speserved and taking the swim andBrass ugh rheroes ardlay Photo: Barry extended andastape altho Band, has extre supeof melyas succ ool Principa previous year bread, e peodescende ka School MidNelson the meat inent, cardbo plays s on disp the former. mom anand volunteers t of thes ka Sch atic the ”more mos nd. costume ered for the Riwa river. than 70 yearsthe d thatfor sun, Riwapbell was ecst Lower and Freemason noteweeke gath the and the mersdown year be fromevery le. of ar, the two forms Festival. performances Clar femaNZ er Cam isk held ever plunge ple developing tasty after event were ette Fras prehow Arthritis for The and in ds, Jean d rest subhot Ban that way was foun array of For the of events once icy fate thritis. standard e for a welcome, while Moutere lation of the ence leads an active Along with his partner Sue, Maurice list sequ food mada winter morninged by contemp her. bucket at the Ngawhatu to spend were entertain s and awaitedryone has their life and part of it is volunteering going to be lifeguard. “Eve mini jeep children . There’s also swimming pool, where he is a trained dig for castles, all be a bit bigger 12 cabins but we won’t bouncy well as a big “But I only save the ladies,” he joked. and ” trains as camping sites hours at Z petrol nent residents. Last week he and Sue spent two North in be taking perma being developed on the as a “commuhe worked y Drive St,dwhere is station in Halifax St and Gosse r rter y, while custom-Rep or repo The holiday park partner Linda Manera’s greeting Rd, Edwar orte Tuesda Maurice windows Seni lastand washing Queen off concierge” his nity Lower and signed o.nz site of Rod Olive eld and Mothe customers y park on Wakefiout ed his tokens which Abrahams, orange St Caravans aimeaweekly.c on Wensers. He handed issione A 120-site holida rs have approv help ey charitysimon@w St and Rod lifestyle village business, Queen andWensl theRd. NZ 94, washes a resi-usecomm at 109 to vote for Arthritis could St, a $50 million months on this lot rural 442 Lower Queen lifestyle village inquirQueenproy spent four torhomes at ond and a 95 in the Hood Estate the Lower the cash through car window at Z y been getting forGood from Z, tits “We’ve alread sites for selfeld are alread receive ley Rd in Richm 50 consen have ce Wakefi ing-up so in they Septem power A resour lasttreatment ision from d his relief he got ns and says light Maurice Halifax last Friday sayspark customers. grante stage. We are was motion. dential subdiv y homes and caravan block ies from prospective offered s to get the green g by the holida d be they if he’says St sure motor pment judgin wasn’t Yarrell he fundraising a ned but of part huge back, develo Rod grow. as give to to contai be ner ablutio latest ues wanted g fencin follow ingI just started on the “Demand will ber, and co-ow it and into n district contin homes right install “Sue’s g on push by Arthritis New Zeathen we’ll get after his efforts.tly a jobhas as the Tasma workin ns and Motor holiday are presen and ”water SEE PAGE 2 feelggood. respond you cablin but we’ll people land. Photo: Andrew Board. and laundry. Queen St Carava their along, but whenthe underground ts for 120 sites they’ll job with stage one of open in and He says it has been a big “We have consen 90 so already started which will be pipes. kilometres of probably only put in around trenches, 3.5 park development er. Ben Nevis Holdings of fencing. 600 metres of summ time for next g and 210 metres their 95 lot ruce consent for Totara View electric cablin had a resour on ision subdiv ral residential 6am, to minimise the effect. The says the delay to 6am rival until significant work in Blenhe- tive Kaye McNabb changed schedule will have a is ex- where it usually goes. The a big impact on NZ Post, but they A noisy New Zealand Post aeroplane on NZ Post with the inevitable flow – a Fokker 27 Friend- will have every day im means the plane have such an impact on impact distribution and depected to land in Nelson at 6am each day at weren’t willing to *on effect through the wake ship – will arrive in Nelson locals during the middle of the night. that the opfor at least three weeks, which could its noise will have a “noticeable” we livery chain, so we’re pleased and sure 6am am I 3am at Nelson arrived admits for “If the aircraft people from their sleep, erator has been so willing to co-operate impact. would be inundated with calls wondering the benefit of local residents.” than Airport Ltd. better much is landing the North But the 6am going on,” says Kaye. NZ Post will bring its mail from early morning landing is expected NZ Post usually flys what was with the operator it The first weeks in 3am, which is when Island to Nelson for three to four proposed to land “After discussions be on April 7. equip- in and the time they had aircraft would delay its ar- to April, as an upgrade of navigation Ltd chief execu- was agreed the Airport, in Nelson. Nelson Airport .nz ment is carried out at Blenheim weekly.co
Club rugby kicks off
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e eryiohnom y Evre g le l r a fo ent boom from Rai V Developm en Bay! to Gold Over rg Simon Bloombe
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22 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
News
Remembering our ‘unsung heroes’ Just a thought... Jessie Johnston
On Friday, September 18, 1915, a little over 100 years ago, Barry Burgess’s father left New Zealand on the Waitemata troop ship, bound for Egypt. To Barry, his father and all the other men who served with him are unsung heroes, which has now become the title of his book, based on the diary entries from his father’s years at war. While Frederick Burgess never experienced the hardships of Gallipoli, he by no means had an easier war, nor did the thousands of other New Zealanders who fought in the desert conflicts. Instead, being part of the second wave of troops, in the 6th Reinforcements, Wellington Mounted Rifles, Frederick was called on to help protect the Suez Canal from the Turks in a bid stop it being closed off to the allies. Their aim was to claim the Suez and work their way into Palestine. “My father really was a “conscientious objector” and he preferred not to be holding a rifle, so he assigned himself to what they call the transport division, which was the rearguard coming up with all the water, the mess rooms etc. “But dad had to look after the horses, feed them, find water for them, he was just on the rearguard, doing whatever was needed,” says Barry. Even after Gallipoli had been and ended, many ships continued to leave New Zealand with soldiers for the war, up to as late as October 1918, and it’s a part of history that Barry believes should be commemorated with as much enthusiasm as any other war time event. “Living in the desert wasn’t an easy consignment at all, because they had horses
Barry Burgess with the book he has collated, along with his father’s medals and diaries from World War I. Photo: Jessie Johnston. they stirred up the sand. People breathed it in and they had lung issues, dietary issues, they had sores breaking out on their hands because of all this. So a lot of the soldiers had other things going on as well as the psyche of having to be involved in a conflict situation and being taken by surprise. Because they never knew where the enemy was sometimes, or what strategies they were going to be employing,” says Barry. When his father’s collection of diaries from the war came into his care, Barry took the opportunity to collate every entry into a readable book, with help from his wife Carol and a magnifying glass. Once the book was complete, Barry embarked on his second project, taking his father’s diary entries and inter-relating them with facts and information about the war and its developments in other
For extremely advanced listening pleasure.
parts of the world. The project has taken Barry six months of researching and writing and is now an educational account of his father’s life behind the lines of WW1. “If you go to an ANZAC parade you will hear people there referring to grandfathers and great uncles, which is not the case here, I’m referring to my father. There are three of us in the area that I know of who can say their fathers were First World War veterans,” says Barry. While Barry’s family can now read about Frederick’s services to the war, a copy of the transcribed diary entries is also available for the public to read at the Nelson Museum. Anyone interested in a copy of Barry’s second book can show their interest by contacting him on 027 722 5912.
As a child, did you ever lie on the grass and look up captivated by the ever-forming and moving clouds above? When was the last time you did this? Somehow it seems, as we become adults, we lose the wonder of life. Is it that we have somehow learned everything about life? After all, those ever-forming, moving clouds were formed by water that had evaporated and risen up into the atmosphere until it condensed and formed the clouds which are pushed around by the air currents. It would be arrogant to even claim to know everything. Last century when I went to school, I was taught that the smallest thing was the atom. Today, scientists Rev Martin have discovered many Harrison things smaller than atoms which we can view with ever more powerful microscopes to discover new mysterious and fascinating things of the world we live in. The reality is, it is hard for people to appreciate how much more there is to the world than we know or can experience with our human senses. With so much of this world beyond human understanding, is it possible there’s more to life than we might have thought? Is it possible that God exists? More than that, is it possible that God is relevant to our lives? These are the honest questions that people at your local church are exploring.. Why not join them and discover the depth and richness such questioning can bring to your life when the mystery of God is revealed to you. Talking about mystery did you know the centre of Lake Taupo is apparently a metre higher than the outside lake edges. Why? It is all to do with the curvature of the earth.
The New Sound Bar
makes great sound simple Have you recently bought a new TV and now realised that the sound is pretty crap? Begg’s Musicworks has the answer – a Yamaha Sound bar. Beggs has the newest product from the “MusicCast family” and it’s an outstanding sound bar that allows you to watch your flash TV with high quality sound. But that’s not all it does. The Yamaha Sound bar also lets you stream
Tim says the sound bar retails for $1199. “But I’ve spun a deal with the guys from Yamaha and what we’re going to do is provide a sub-woofer which is usually $499 for $100. You don’t need the subwoofer but it does give it a kick and for just $100 extra.” MusicCast was introduced just a few months ago and it makes it easy to bring music to every room
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your music from Spotify, Pandora or from your computer, all while controlled from your smart phone or pad. The MusicCast sound bar is also fully compliant with the new 4K HDMI standard, giving you high quality sound to go with your high quality picture. Beggs Musicworks owner Tim Babbage says the sound bar will be a top-seller. “If you’ve got a new TV and realise that the sound is crap, this is a great way to get great sound back without setting up all sorts of speakers in the room.”
in your home wirelessly with playback controlled by a simple app. Start with a MusicCast Sound Bar then add a MusicCast capable AV receiver in your main entertainment room for the ultimate home theatre experience, next add MusicCast Wireless Speakers or Hi-Fi components in other rooms wirelessly. To find out more about the sound bar or any of the MusicCast range, visit Tim and his team at Beggs Musicworks on Hardy St. Business Update. Adv.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
23
SPORT Touch season ready to go at Jubilee www.shuttersport.co.nz
Richmond Touch Rugby is proud to welcome Ray White Richmond on board as their new 2015 sponsor. October 21 will mark the start of the Richmond touch season and organiser Wayne Bateman says they are looking forward to having the support of Ray White Richmond owners, Christine Cook and Brent Sturm. The senior competition is made up of four divisions consisting of mens open, mens social, mixed open and mixed social and all have places remaining for any teams wanting to get involved. With over 25 teams registered so far, Wayne encourages anyone interested to form a team for some fun and fitness on a Wednesday night. The season will run until December 16 before starting again next year
on January 13 and finishing on February 26 with the touch finals. Christine is also looking forward to doing her part for the local sport. “I’ve had a longterm affiliation with the club, my son played for Waimea before he went overseas,” says Christine. “Because our business is local in Richmond, [we] felt it was important to get the relationship built and give something back into the community locally.” Whether its family, friends or colleagues, get a team together and register now for the coming touch season. Entry forms can be picked up from Stihl Shop Richmond, Waimea Weekly or Ray White Richmond. For more information on the competition including uniform requirements, call Wayne on 544 6269 or 021 025 17269.
SportS RUNNING: Waimea Harriers are holding an off-road half marathon at Rabbit Island this Sunday. The Rabbit Island Rampage will be held over a new and interesting course along forest tracks. Enter on line at waimeaharriers.nelson. org.nz RUGBY: The Car Company Nelson Bays Griffins have won the South Island Invitational rugby competition with a 43-6 win over Canterbury Country on Sunday. The win rounds out a perfect season for the Nelson Bays side, which also retained the Seddon Shield earlier this month. MULTISPORT: Nelson’s Torpedo 7 team has defended its Spring Challenge crown, winning the adventure race in Wanaka. More than 400 teams took part in the women-only event. The Torpedo 7 team was made up of Sophie Hart, Susie Wood and Fleur Pawsey, and they finished the open race in a time of 9 hours, 27 minutes and 25 seconds.
txt us your view 027 UR VOICE
Richmond Touch organiser Wayne Bateman with the new sponsor of the competition, Ray White’s Christine Cook. Photo: Jessie Johnston.
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24
Sport
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
Action from the South Island Masters Games
The South Island Masters Games is in full swing and covering all the action are the Shuttersport photographers. Already they've covered mountainbiking, athletics, waka ama, basketball, badminton, sailing, touch, tennis, volleyball, archery and stand up paddleboarding. This weekend the games continue with various sports on throughout the region. Keep an eye on next week's Nelson Weekly for more coverage and www.shuttersport.co.nz for photos. Photos on this page were taken by Evan Barnes, Chris Symes, Marc Palmano and Barry Whitnall.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
25
Blacksticks back in Nelson Both the mens and womens Blackstick hockey teams are playing test matches at Nelson Saxton Field next week. The mens side will play two tests against India next Tuesday and Wednesday, while the women will play one test against Argentina.
All the games are part of a South Island series that will also see the women play in Blenheim and Christchurch and the men play in Christchurch. The action in Nelson starts on Tuesday, October 6, at 5pm when the Blacksticks women, led by Nelsonian Anita Punt, play their
test. That same night at 7pm the men will play their first test of the series against India, with the second test to be played at the same time on Wednesday night, October 7. For tickets to the test matches visit www.dashtickets.co.nz or buy them at the gate.
Blacksticks player Joe Bartholomew in action at Saxton Field last year. Photo: Marc Palmano/Shuttersport.
Lily’s cleans up Perfect weekend for coastal classic at ski champs Ruby Bay’s Lily Scott has shown plenty of speed this month, blitzing the intermediate girls race at the Solander Rainbow Inter-Primary School Ski Champs held at Rainbow Ski Area and then three days later winning her age group at the Rainbow Club championships. The 13-year-old Nelson Girls Prep student won in a combined time of 78.48 seconds for the two giant slalom runs, over 10 seconds faster than her second-placed schoolmate Olivia Patterson, at the inter-school champs on September 16. Incredibly, Lily’s time was faster than all but two of the intermediate boys field, won by Nelson Boys Prep Henry Hufflett in 65.98sec. Lily also teamed up with her younger sister Neve, aged 11, and Olivia Smith and Lily Scott, centre, Olivia Yankov-Reid on the podium after to win the intermedi- winning the interate girls’ team’s sec- mediate girls’ race at tion with a combined Rainbow Ski Area. time of 264.85sec. Lily and Neve showed their speed again at the club champs, winning their age group in the slalom and giant slalom with only year 13 Waimea College student Brittany Mark recording faster times that Lily. But no one was really surprised at Lily’s super fast times. Proud mum Su Scott was a professional ski instructor for many years while Lily’s father Dave represented New Zealand in the downhill at the 1992 Winter Olympics at Albertville in France. Dave, who met Su when they were both ski instructors at Rainbow, is also member of the exclusive 200 Club having reached 201.559 kmh at Les Arc in France in 1991. He finished 33rd at Albertville and also has a top placing of 14th in World Cup downhills. “Lily started skiing at Mt Hutt when she was three and had three seasons at Mt Hutt and three at Porter Heights,” Dave says. “She’s been skiing at Rainbow since we moved to Nelson in 2011 and this year she started training every Sunday with the development programme which has helped a lot.”
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Conditions couldn’t have been any better for Saturday’s CHIA Abel Tasman Coastal Classic, with 292 finishers footing it from Awaroa Lodge to Marahau along New Zealand’s favourite coastal track. Canterbury’s Chris Dunell lead them all, home in an impressive 2hours 33minutes 24seconds after shaking off Simon Mardon and Sarwan Chand (Greymouth) halfway along the testing journey. Forty percent of the field were women with some very impressive performances. Four were in the top ten finishers overall with Nelson’s Lizzie Wesley-Smith backing up last year’s win with another sub three hour performance. Tania McWilliams (Chch) was also under the ‘magic mark’ and chasing WesleySmith home. Third placed Fiona Hayvice (Wtgn) was agonisingly close with her 3.00.14. The ‘Survivors’ group is now down to two, with Chris Gates, 3.16.11, and Colin Rolfe, 3.27.33, no longer having Owen Rouse alongside them as finishers of the event every year since it’s inception in 1994, however, Rouse still contends he leads the trio having spent more time on the course.
Scott McIntyre takes a moment to smile during the CHIA Abel Tasman Coastal Classic trail run on Saturday morning. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport.
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26 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
Sport
U13 RepResentative teams The Nelson representative u13 boys and Nelson representative u13 girls will head off to the South Island Championships in Invercargill from 6 – 11 October, a huge undertaking with the tournament being held so far away, and not only have the teams been hard at training, but they have been working hard to fundraise to get the cost of the trip down too. The boys have an exciting team with a number of new players gaining their first taste of compe-
tition at this level, with only two returning from last year, in Jay Marsh and Joshua Book, who will add valuable experience to the team. The boys have been training twice a week for the past 10 weeks and are ready to put what they’ve learnt into practice. They competed well in the Tasman region tournament, with big wins over Marlborough, West Coast and Buller but other than a couple of practice games against local u15 players, they haven’t really been
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and Kimberly Curry, and capable young ball handlers Maia Jones, Ella Ranson and Sofia Sampson. The Nelson girls are ready to put it all on the court and fight to the last whistle. A top four finish would be fantastic, but the ultimate goal for coach Kat Jones is that the players develop the skills for winning basketball and to learn from each game, win or loss. Both teams would like to thank their sponsors for their generous support.
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competition at the South Island Championships. The tournament will be a test of the team’s preparation and fortitude as they play seven games over four days. At the Tasman regional tournament last month the girls team came away unbeaten with wins against Marlborough, Buller and West Coast, but the competition will step up a notch at the South Island tournament. The girls will need strong performances from all 10 players, especially the power forward duo of Lose Faingaanuku
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put to the test yet. The Nelson boy’s goal is to make the top four and then see where they go from there. Stiff competition will come from Canterbury and Otago, with Mid Canterbury and Southland always being an unknown. If the boys can transfer what coach Ed Book has taught them in training into their games, then anything is possible. The Nelson Under 13 Girls team is made up of a young, talented group who have been training hard to get ready for some tough
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Newsline
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
27
30 SEPTEMBER 2015
Newslineupdate K e e p i n g yo u i n fo r m e d a b o u t n e ws a n d e ve nt s i n Ta s m a n D i s t r i c t
Public Notices
Public Notices
Draft Abel Tasman Foreshore Scenic Reserve Management Plan Partial Review
Motueka Top 10 Holiday Park Lease Notice
Ground-based River Spraying Operations Tasman District Council is about to start its annual ground based river spraying operations. Running from October 2015 to April 2016 the spraying will be focused (but may include other waterways) on the following sections of rivers/waterways within the Tasman District; Waimea/ Wairoa, Wai-iti, Redwood & Eves Valley Streams, Moutere River and company ditches, Pawley Creek, Upper Motueka, Motupiko, Sherry and Tadmor Rivers, Dove, Lower Motueka, Riwaka mainstem and delta waterways, Takaka, Waingaro, Anatoki, Aorere and Kaituna Rivers. The main purpose is to control woody weedgrowth on the fairways that could impede or divert flood flows. Herbicide application will also be used to control pest plants within waterway management corridors. For any objections, queries or comments on the operation please contact Giles Griffith, Rivers and Coastal Engineer, Ph. 03 543 8400 or Email: giles.griffith@tasman.govt.nz
Call for Expressions of Interest Tasman Skatepark Tour Event Support Staff Tasman District Council is calling for Expressions of Interest from service providers to provide Event Support Staff to assist in the delivery of the Tasman Skatepark Tour 2016. The Tasman Skatepark Tour is an extreme sports showcase, providing an avenue for young skate, scooter and bmx enthusiasts to compete against each other during a series of regional competitions. Hosted at each of Tasman’s six community skate parks, the Tour takes place over a 2 ½ week period in January. For a copy of the proposal documents, please visit our website or Email: mike.tasman-jones@tasman.govt.nz Expressions of Interest should be received no later than 4.00 pm, Friday 2 October 2015. A preferred provider will be selected by 16 October 2015 and the details of the contract will be negotiated subject to funding approval by Council. The service contract fee is $3,450 ex GST.
Tasman District Council Navigation Bylaw 2015 The objective of this Bylaw, which came into force on 28 September 2015, is to ensure maritime safety in the Tasman District. From this date the Navigation Bylaw 2006 was revoked. The Navigation Bylaw 2015 has been through the Special Consultative Procedure under Part 6 Section 86 of the Local Government Act 2002. Submissions to the bylaw were heard at a Submissions Hearing on 2 September 2014 and the final bylaw was presented and adopted by the Council at their meeting on 24 September 2015. Copies of the Navigation Bylaw can be viewed on the Tasman District Council’s website at: www.tasman.govt.nz/policy/policies/bylaws/ Copies of the Bylaw can also be inspected and obtained at any Tasman District Council Service Centre or library.
Tired of your rubbish piling up? Get Council rubbish bags from any Tasman District Council office.
Small bags (45 litres) – $1.80 Big bags (60 litres) – $2.25
Roading Proposed Road Closure The following roads are proposed to be closed to ordinary vehicles for the periods and times indicated below:
Nelson Car Club – Rally Sprint Saturday 31 October 2015, from 8.30 am to 5.00 pm, Pigeon Valley Road and Dovedale Road. Objections can be lodged at: Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Objections close: Friday 9 October.
Westland Car Club – Rally Sprint Saturday 5 December 2015, 9.30 am – 7.00 pm, Matakitaki Valley Road from 500m prior to 933 Matakitaki Road to 500m past Mailman Creek Bridge. Objections can be lodged at: Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Objections close: Friday 23 October
Council Meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz Environment and Planning Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 8 October 2015, 9.30 am. Public forum Resource Consent (Commissioner) Hearing (Global River Works) Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Monday 12 October – Tuesday 13 October, 9.30 am start both days. No public forum Golden Bay Community Board Takaka Fire Station, Tuesday 13 October 2015, 9.00 am. Public forum Corporate Services Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 15 October 2015, 9.30 am. Public forum Tasman Regional Transport Committee Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday 16 October 2015, 9.30 am. No public forum
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A partial review of the Abel Tasman Foreshore Scenic Reserve Management Plan (Foreshore Plan) is underway. The focus of the review is on four issues only: a) access to the reserve for kaitiaki responsibilities and non-commercial cultural activities; b) recreation concessions at Watering Cove and Observation Beach bays; c) provision of an additional Coastal Access Point at Tonga Quarry for a trial period; and d) drop off/retrieval of commercial hire equipment from the reserve. Any person or organisation may make written submissions, which must be received by 4.00 pm on Monday 12 October 2015. View the draft Foreshore Plan partial review document and submission form online at www.tasman.govt.nz or www.doc.govt.nz. Hard copies are available from Council Service Centres and public libraries in Richmond, Motueka and Takaka and from the Nelson public library. Submissions should be made online at: www.tasman.govt.nz or emailed to: atforeshore@tasman.govt.nz or posted to: Tasman District Council, Abel Tasman Foreshore Plan Partial Review, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050.
The Council is seeking the public’s views on its proposal to grant a longer lease to the operators of the Motueka Top 10 Holiday Park located on Fearon Bush Recreation Reserve. The current lease still has 27 years to run. Council’s proposal is to grant a new lease for 33 years. The new lease and its conditions would enable the Council to earn greater returns on the camping ground assets. The new lease will include some planned improvements by the current lessee. The proposed new terms would also see the Council purchase a number of buildings currently onsite from the current operators. The desired result is improved returns to the ratepayer through the commercial operation on the publicly owned reserve. If the new lease is not successful, the current lease for 27 years will be continued. People are welcome to make a submission on the proposed new lease between the Motueka Top 10 Holiday Park and the Council. Written submissions are sought under Section 54 of the Reserves Act 1977. Submitters may wish to comment on a range of matters including: • the benefits and disadvantages of continuing to use the reserve for a commercial camping ground; • the length of the proposed lease; • any positive or negative impacts on the reserve from the camping ground activity; • any positive or negative impacts on recreational and cultural values; and • public access. The Council will be taking account of all submissions made when it decides whether to grant the lease and, if so, on what terms and conditions. A submission form is available on the Tasman District Council website www.tasman.govt.nz or can be obtained from the Tasman District Council offices and libraries. Submissions close at 4.00 pm on 12 October 2015 and should be sent to: Rhonda Marshall, Administration Officer – Commercial Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond 7050. Or Email: rhonda.marshall@tasman.govt.nz
28 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015 MEMorial
sits vacaNt
Ford Anthony 27 September. Those we love don’t go away, they stay beside us everyday, unseen, unheard but always near. Still loved, still missed and very dear. Val & Laurie Anisy & staff, Tasman Funeral Home Richmond.
Outbound Telemarketing/ Lead Generation. We currently have day/ evening positions in our outbound call centre in Richmond. If you enjoy talking on the phone, and can be confident and self motivated we want to hear from you! Hourly wage + Commission. Please call Jemma on 022 184 0787.
Your notice here FREE
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
situatioNs vacaNt
Egg Collector
Classifieds situatioNs vacaNt
public NoticE
Calling All Butterfly Hunters The Department of Conservation in Nelson is seeking self-motivated team players with an eye for detail, so that it can rid the country of the great white butterfly pest! Enjoy working outdoors? Good with people? Usual hours of work are 8:30am to 4:30pm, five days per week, with work likely to continue until December. A successful vetting is required.
We have a permanent position with part time hours available at our free range egg farm at Quail Valley approx 9kms south of Wakefield.
Email your CV to: mshepherd@doc.govt.nz
Duties include collecting and packing eggs and early starts to train our hens when they first start laying.
auctioN
For more information phone 03 543 8383 during office hours 8am - 4pm Mon-Fri or call at Ewing Poultry Office, 83 Main Road, Hope.
for lEasE
City centre with parking! Professional office space for lease, with parking available. Layout: 4 offices with reception, own kitchen/bathroom facilities and brand new heat pump. Area - 95m². Ideal for professional services. 100m from town centre. Good profile. Landlord very reasonable and motivated to secure good tenant. Rent by negotiation. Fantastic site so close to town.
Contact: geoff@fico.co.nz 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.
Special General Meeting Following the cancellation of our previous meeting due to unforseen circumstances, the meeting will be held on;
Monday 5 October 2015 at 7.00pm To gain members approval to improve the layout, decor and replacement of four gaming machines in the gaming room as covered by Club rules. Admission is by current membership card only. John Hewison, Manager
cHurcH NoticE
Christadelphians The Bible Our Guide We warmly invite you to hear Speaker: Mr Joel Struckman
We All Die
Due to selling over 90% of lots
at our fortnightly General Auctions, we are now accepting goods for our next Auction. Furniture, whiteware, tools, jewellery, art, household/kitchen items, dining tables & chairs, rugs, light machinery, just to name a few.
We welcome house lots.
So What’s the Point of Life? Join us Friday, 9th October 2015 at 7.30pm Richmond Library, Constance Barnicoat Room, Queen Street Entrance
For information phone 0800 252 757 cHurcH NoticE The 185th Semi-Annual
World Conference Of The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
Either bring items direct to us or make contact on (03) 5468890
Come hear the council of The Lord’s Apostles & Prophets for individuals & families in today’s troubled world
13 NEW ST, NELSON Ph: (03) 546 8890
10:00am Morning Session & 2:00pm Afternoon Session Saturday the 10th & Sunday the 11th October 119 Nayland Road, Stoke
www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery
Everyone Welcomed
Free Admission
cHurcH NoticE
Richmond/Stoke Methodist Parish Sunday 4 October
10.00am Worship Celebration Warring Carpark (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen St www.richmondchurch.org.nz
No service in Richmond
10.00am every Sunday
Sundays 10am
Favourite Hymns
Wednesday 20 Feb 10am - Morning Tea Cnr Croucher & Darcy
Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:
Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm We are located at:
RELAXED & FRIENDLY. RELAXED && FRIENDLY. FRIENDLY. MODERN MODERN STYLE STYLE OF OF WORSHIP. WORSHIP. RELAXED MODERN STYLE OF WORSHIP. COME ALONG ENJOY THURSDAY NIGHT CHURCH. CHURCH. COME ALONG && ENJOY NIGHT COME ALONG & THURSDAY ENJOY THURSDAY
You are welcome
RICHMOND CHURCH OF OFCHURCH CHRIST, CNR CNR CORUCHER CORUCHER DARCY ST ST RICHMOND OF CHRIST, RICHMOND CHURCH CHRIST, && DARCY PHONE 022 022 094 094&6682 6682 PHONE CNR CROUCHER DARCY ST
Contact: (03) 547 - 6056
www.rcnzonline.com/nelson
NIGHT CHURCH.
PHONE 022 094 6682
RICHMOND BIBLE CHURCH Richmond School Hall, Cambridge Street Sunday 10am Bible teaching and The Lord’s Supper
(no access off Waimea or Ridgeway)
7PM, THURSDAYS. 7PM, THURSDAYS.
@ The Headingly Centre Headingly Lane Richmond
Contact 544 8692 or 544 8288
All parishioners are invited to attend the Communion Service at Stoke Methodist Church at 10.15am in Neale Ave, Stoke. Enquiries Ph 544-8394
Meeting Sunday 10.30am Ellis St, Brightwater
(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)
Contact Dean 544 5784 We’d love to see you there Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, Richmond
Holy Trinity Anglican Church 27 Dorset St, Richmond Phone 544-8844
Sunday 4 October
9.00am Holy Communion 10.30am Holy Communion Theme: Raised to Authority 7.00pm Taizé All Welcome Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz
Weekend Mass Times
This Sunday 9.30am 11 Florence St, Richmond 10am 271 Songer St, Stoke Holy Communion and children’s programme at both services Rev Jon Parkes 544 6507
Saturday Vigil 7.00pm Richmond Church 35 William Street Sunday 8.00am St Joseph’s Pitfire Road, Wakefield 9.30am Richmond Church 5.00pm Last Sunday of every month St’s Peter & Paul Moutere Highway All Welcome! Ph 544 8987 www.richmondcatholic.co.nz
Classifieds
Community Events Keeping you in touch
Wakefield Bowling Club’s ‘Have a Go Days’ on Sun 11 Oct & Sun 18 Oct, from 2 to 4pm. It’s fun for everyone, & all you need is flat soled shoes & a smile! Community Bowls night - every Thurs evening from 6 – 8 pm throughout Nov. & Dec ‘15 Call Tony on 541 8316. Garage Sale: Sat 3rd Oct. Church hall, 271 Upper Songer St. Plants, produce, cakes, jams, trash & treasure, toys, books, used clothing, barbecue. Something for everyone. 547 3329 Forest & Bird Wed. Oct 14th ‘Rock Wrens & the Battle for our Birds’. Graeme Elliott, a DOC scientist, will report on the recent 1080 program & the control of rats & stoats & the effect on birds & bats, particularly Rock wrens. 7.30pm Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai St., Motueka Playcentre is having an Open Day for children ages 0-6 & parents. Tues, Sept 29, 9:30am-
12pm. Free to all with lots of activities & messy play. Please bring a lunch box & change of clothes for your child. Come see what we’re about at 27 Talbot St, Motueka. 03528 4296. Atawhai Playcentre, spaces available now. First 3 visits free, come & check us out! Open Mon-Fri mornings at 655 Atawhai Crescent. Whanau Tapu Ngatahi - Families Growing Together, Ph. 5450828 COMBINED PROBUS CLUB OF WAIMEA, invites new members. Next Meeting 9.45am Thurs 15t Oct 2015 at Hope Community Church, 114 Ranzau Road, Hope. Speaker Ian Martyn founder of Medals Re United NZ . Ph. Jock or Helen 544 3015. NELSON TRAMPING CLUB invites you: Mon, Oct. 5, 7.30pm. Club Night & Quiz. Nelson Intermediate School. Details www.http://nelsontrampingclub.org.nz
STOKE TAHUNA LADIES PROBUS welcomes new members to a vibrant &informative Club Meet every 3rd Wed. 9.45am at The Nelson Suburban Club Tahunanui Drive. This month is a Fashion Parade from Fashion Central. Enquires ph: Diane 5476331 FRIENDS OF THE HISTORIC TRANSPORT MUSEUM at Higgins Heritage Park Pigeon Valley every Wed. 10am to 3pm for working bees Enquiries to Fred Ph5465413. Festival of Quilts, 2015, proudly presented by Nelson Quilters’ Guild. At Waimea College Hall, Salisbury Road, Richmond. Fri 2nd Oct & Sat 3th Oct 10-4pm, Sun 4th Oct 103pm. $5 entry includes tea or coffee & biscuits. Children under 15 years free. Festival of Quilts, 2015, proudly presented by Nelson Quilters’ Guild. At Waimea College Hall, Salisbury Road, Richmond. Fri 2nd Oct & Sat 3th Oct 10-4pm, Sun 4th Oct 103pm. $5 entry includes tea or coffee & biscuits. Children under 15 years free.
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
FRESH FOCUS Clive Rowe speaking about “The Canterbury Ring Laser Project” on Mon 5 Oct at 1011 am at the Suburban Club 168 Tahunanui Drive. Everyone welcome. Entry $2. Calendar 2016 “FAVOURITE BIRDS” Spectacular new photos of native & endemic birds. AVAILABLE NOW! at Hardys Health Shop - Richmond Mall Alchemy Arts & Craft Cafe- 92 Bateup Road, Richmond, Grey Power Office - Stoke, Delicious Gift Shop - Mapua Retail $10 each, Fund Raiser for Native Bird Recovery - Richmond Group COMMUNITY SING A LONG : Wed. 7 Oct Wesley Centre 4 Wensley Rd Richmond (opp TDC). 1.30 pm to restart this monthly social event. Afternoon tea. Gold coin donation for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. All welcome. Enquiries ph 544 8562. Tasman Blue Beats Leisure Marching Day. Sunday 4th Oct. Henley School. 2pm. See what our sport is about & support local teams. Free. Details Julie 544 6430. Sue 544 7142.
DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY - PLEASE SEND TO: accounts@waimeaweekly.co.nz
PUBLIC noTICE
Grant applications open to our General Endowment Fund extended to 5pm on 5th October 2015
29
PoULTRY SALE 20 week old Hyline Brown point of lay pullets, all vaccinated. Discounts for orders of 20 pullets or more. Ready 17 October, phone Murray Gibson Poultry to order on 0800 768 587.
GARAGE SALE
www.nbcf.org.nz
Saturday 10 October. 3 Porritt Place Stoke. 8.30am - 2pm. Inside outside quality goods.
CATERER
CHURCH
To apply visit
Did you know you can choose your own caterer for your loved ones funeral. At Gourmet Catering we tailor-make menu’s to suit every client. Why not put on an afternoon tea with your loved ones favourite food. Call us to discuss your requirements.
P 03 547 4811 M 027 667 2837 e and car maintenance landscaping brake an Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising. Notices for ricians lawnmowing hom e and car maintenance ices plumbers elect serv cial finan E feedme@gourmetcatering.co.nz nts ricians lawnmowing hom unta elect acco ers this plumbers businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst. Due to the popularity column, while every lawnmow ialists buildof h spec electricians e and clutc untants financial services bers brak acco plum ing ers ices scap build serv land ts cial ialis nce www.gourmetcatering.co.nz maintena cannot be guaranteed e and car ers accountants finan brak hom ing ads ing be effort will made, inclusion for free . e and clutch spec ing brake and clutch specialists build scap services plumbers bers electricians lawnmow ers accountants financial e and car maintenance land
plum ialists build mowing hom nce landscap accountants financial services ing brake and clutch spec ers accountants financi ing home and car maintena plumbers electricians lawn car maintenance landscap and clutch specialists build untants financial services bers electricians lawnmow acco ers build ts ialis nce landscaping brake ns lawnmowing home and spec nts financial services plum tena ricia clutch specialists build unta main elect and acco car e bers and brak ers e plum build hom ing ts ices scap land mowing cial serv h specialis home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn builders accountants finan landscaping brake and clutc ing ts ices nce landscaping ialis mow serv tena spec cial lawn h main finan ns clutc car ricia nts and and e e hom accounta bers elect scaping brak electricians lawnmowing clutch specialists builders nts financial services plum and bers unta and car maintenance land e lawnmowing home a acco plum brak ns ices ers ing ricia serv build scap cial elect ts land bers specialis nts finan maintenance nts financial services plum scaping brake and clutch ialists builders accounta unta land spec h acco plumbers electri lawnmowing home and car nce clutc ers ices tena and e build serv main brak ts cial car ialis ing scap h spec nts finan mowing home and ialists builders accounta landscaping brake and clutc e and car maintenance land spec hom h nce clutc ing untants financ tena plumbers electricians lawn and acco mow e main car lawn brak ers and ns build e ing landscap ing hom specialists plumbers electricia home and car maintenance scaping brake and clutch bers electricians lawnmow land ing plum ialists buil mow nce ices spec accountants financial services h lawn tena serv clutc cial ns main and ricia e car finan e and bers elect landscaping brak builders accountants ricians lawnmowing hom maintenance nts financial services plum brake and clutch specialists cial services plumbers elect lawnmowing home and car tenance landscaping brak ialists builders accounta finan ns main spec h car ricia nts clutc and elect unta e and acco e hom bers brak ers ing plum build mow services maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists plumbers electricians lawn ers accountants financial ing home and car maintena maintenance landscaping accountants financial services e and clutch specialists build bers electricians lawnmow lawnmowing home and car clutch specialists builders tenance landscaping brak nts financial services plum and unta e main car acco brak and e ers ing hom scap build ts land ing ialis mow h spec tenance plumbers electricians lawn landscaping brake and clutc mowing home and car main home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn electricians lawnmowing countants financial services bers plum ices serv cial untants finan specialists builders acco
Trades & Services
ACCESS EQUIP
ACCoUnTS
Delivery & Pickup
Keep track of your business
Service available
24HR Call Out
We’ll come to you! Support with; • Tax • GST • Payroll • Bookkeeping • Software • Training Contact your local consultant Sue Thomas
9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui
03 544 9748
0508 546 411
BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE
ARBoRIST
NZ Arboricultural Association Approved Contractor • Difficult Tree Dismantles/Removal • Power Line Vegetation Clearance • Thinning & Crown Reductions • All Aspects of Tree Work • 24hr Emergency Call Out Service PHONE 0800 TREEWORK (873396) • (03) 544 0588 • 027 274 5653 • lianp@treescape.co.nz www.treescape.co.nz
Member of NZARB
Call 548 0749 nelsontrees.co.nz
ARBORISTS – TREE & VEGETATION MAINTENANCE
AUTomoTIvE
AUTomoTIvE
Hassle free motoring
Ph: Ph: 03 03 391 391 0031 0031 Ph: 03 391 0031 M: M: 022 022 1877 1877 140 140 M: 022 1877 140 dwyerandbird@gmail.com dwyerandbird@gmail.com dwyerandbird.wordpress.com dwyerandbird@gmail.com dwyerandbird.wordpress.com dwyerandbird.wordpress.com
(opp Westpac)
ARBoRIST
ARBoRIST
100% Locally Owned Qualified Arborists
FdSc Arboriculture
Ph 548 7655
155 Trafalgar St
MAIN ROAD APPLEBY
Nurturing Nelsonʼs trees for 8 years
TIM DWYER TIM DWYER TIM DWYER FdSc FdSc Arboriculture Arboriculture
For all women’s & men’s alterations come and see the experts
NelSoN TailorS MeNSwear
Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models
24HR - PH: 544 5723
REACH NEW HEIGHTS
ARBoRIST
ALTERATIonS
AGRICULTURAL
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
Advanced Automotive 12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Richmond 4A Gladstone Road,Road) Richmond
Ph: 544 1212
Your one-stop shop for - WOF - Engine Tuning - Brakes & Clutch - Wheel Alignment All mechanical services
ed guarante service Friendly
Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil)
Phone 03 544 2266
AUToELECTRICS
BRAKE oR CLUTCH
Your only MTA Auto Electrician in Richmond
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime. 10 Poutama St, Richmond (off Gladstone Rd)
544 8388
WOF’s WHILE U WAIT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED
brake and c maintenance landscaping lawnmowing home and car home and car maintenance ices plumbers electricians ing serv mow cial lawn finan ns nts ricia unta elect ers acco plumbers lawnmowing electricians e and clutch specialists build untants financial services financial services plumbers tenance landscaping brak h specialists builders acco ialists builders accountants mowing home and car main cial services plumbers ele landscaping brake and clutc spec lawn h finan nce ns clutc nts tena ricia and unta e main elect acco car brak bers and ers e ing plum build landscap ing hom untants financial s ccountants financial services brake and clutch specialists home and car maintenance bers electricians lawnmow h specialists builders acco maintenance landscaping electricians lawnmowing nts financial services plum landscaping brake and clutc lawnmowing home and car ialists builders financial services plumbers nce spec pecialists builders accounta ns h nts tena ricia clutc unta main elect and acco car e bers and brak ers e plum build hom ing scap ing services h specialists e and car maintenance land bers electricians lawnmow ers accountants financial scaping hom land plum build andscaping brake and clutc ing ts ices nce ialis mow serv tena spec cial lawn h main finan ns clutc car ricia nts e and elect unta scaping brake and ricians lawnmowing hom home and h specialists builders acco financial services plumbers elect ing clutc nts and bers mow unta and car maintenance land e lawn acco plum brak ns ices ers ing ricia serv build scap cial elect bers specialists nts finan maintenance land electrician nts financial services plum scaping brake and clutch ialists builders accounta unta land bers spec h acco awnmowing home and car plum nce clutc ers ices tena and e build serv main brak ts cial car finan specialis scaping mowing home and ts builders accountants scaping brake and clutch ialis land e and car maintenance land financial spec hom h nts nce clutc ing unta tena plumbers electricians lawn and acco mow e main car lawn brak ers and ns scaping ialists build ing home plumbers electricia er e and car maintenance land ing brake and clutch spec bers electricians lawnmow accountants financial services ricians lawnmowing hom e and clutch specialists build car maintenance landscap and brak elect nts financial services plum e unta ing hom bers acco scap ing plum land ers mow ices build serv lawn nce ts ricians ea maintena nts financial brake and clutch specialis cial services plumbers elect lawnmowing home and car tenance landscaping brak ialists builders accounta finan ns main spec h car ricia nts clutc and elect unta e and acco e hom bers brak ers ing plum build mow services nce maintenance landscaping brake and clutch specialists plumbers electricians lawn ers accountants financial ing home and car maintena maintenance landscaping accountants financial services e and clutch specialists build bers electricians lawnmow lawnmowing home and car clutch specialists builders tenance landscaping brak nts financial services plum and unta e main car acco brak and e ers ing hom scap build ts land ing mow h specialis tenance plumbers electricians lawn landscaping brake and clutc mowing home and car main home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn electricians lawnmowing countants financial services bers plum ices serv cial nts finan builders specialists N E acco LuntaS O N
Trades & Services
30 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
Trades & Services
BUILDER
CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING
CONtraCtiNg (2 0 1 4 ) L
i
m
i
t
E
d
Building Repair and Construction maintenance, commercial fitout, decks, fences and hard landscaping Prompt Service Contact Ian on Mob 027 284 3957 or (03) 547 2242 DRIvING
EqUESTRIAN
Streets Ahead Driving School
Your Carpet Cleaning Professionals Technical Cleaning Solutions -Carpets, rugs & vinyl • Commercial & Residential -Carpet stains
• Builders Cleans -Upholstery • Tenancy Changes -Hot water extraction method • Pressure Cleaning -Quick • CarpetsDrying & Upholstery
• Window Cleaning • Property Maintenance Technical Cleaning Solutions www.techclean.co.nz
0508 832 425
FREE • C ommercial & Residential
PHONE
• Builders Cleans
• ELECTRICIAN Tenancy Changes • Pressure Cleaning
• Carpet, Upholstery Cleaning & Sanitising • Drier, Cleaner, Receive a Healthier free can of Spot • Commercial Clwheeanen your (Wgetortha 30) house clean full • Residential
ELECTRICIAN
• Property Maintenance
Horse Cover Repairs Most repairs done within 24 hours.
www.techclean.co.nz
New Homes • Commercial FREE Rural PHONE • Retail • Alterations
0508 832 425
Prompt response is our priority
24hr Service
542 2120 027 542 4473
Domestic & Commercial Wiring
proprietor
Phone now on
545 1053
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328
GAS STAYS
GIB STOPPING
GUNSMITh
p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz
0800 427 782
0274 071 328
4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond
Regas or New Struts
or 03 544 1212 (offRichmond Beach Road)
021 260 4480 tonysproul1@gmail.com
Heatpump Servicing
85
$
Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777
sOul Oasis Healing you $80 per hour
022 609 0088 www.souloasis.nz
Baby&Mobility HIRE
leap lawnmowing services Lawn Mowing Hedge Trimming Regular or one-off services Free Quotes Pensioner Discounts Call Hamish or Shelley
Carseats | Push Chairs | High Chairs Cots | Porta Cots | Bassinets Mobility Scooters | Walking Frames Lift Chairs | Wheelchairs | Power Chairs
mobility4you
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
(03) 544 9545 027 330 0589
269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS
ROOFING
SOLAR
• Leaks • Repairs Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists • Maintenance Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems • Off Grid PV Systems • ReRoofs SpecialiStS Clean, green, affordable • Solar Hot Water • New Roofs • Dairy Farms Smart Solutions for Smart People
Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie
Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial 12v Off Grid
1-19 McPherson St Richmond www.nzsolar.co.nz info@nzsolar.co.nz
03 544 8553
• Camping & RV
• Domestic & Commercial
www.nzsolar.co.nz
Stoke
Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years
1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081
www.nzsolar.co.nz
SOLAR
Basic Service Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump
Over 20 years experience
MOBILITY
LAWNS
LAWNMOWING
Restoration of Antique and Service of Modern Firearms Manufacture of unavailable parts a speciality Specialised metal and woodworking skills Licenced Firearms Dealer
hEAT PUMPS
hEALING
Gun & Barrel Works • Plastering • Gib Fixing • Reskimming • Gib Cove • Gibstopping • Painting
STORAGE
Phone
0800 448 446 Steve Fletcher
www.heatpumpnelson.co.nz
Be seen! Advertise here from only $
15 +gst per week
544 9037
• Inside car storage • Self drive truck hire • Staff on site
Size & Price List available at www.tasman-storage.co.nz
74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka
Ph 544 4306
hIRE
For ALL your equipment needs, use the local guys CommerCial
residential
rural
Ph: 543 9044 89 Beach Road, Richmond
www.richmondhireltd.co.nz
PAINTER
QUENTIN EARLE
Painter Decorator
Qualified Tradesman
26 Years Experience
“I’ll turn up on time”
Locally owned and operated
027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177
quentinearle@xtra.co.nz
STORAGE
STORAGE
Looking for storage?
TA S M A N S TO R AG E • Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance
-
BOOK NOW 546 5012 www.redcross.org.nz
www.rowandronelectrical.co.nz
DAVE’S
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
Rotary Mowers Hand Mowers Fre Reel Mowers pick-uep & Chainsaws Drop off Line Trimmers Hedge Trimmers Garden Tool Sharpening CHRIS KELLY 6 Neale Ave, Stoke
Essential First Aid: Oct -10, 15, 28 Comprehensive First Aid: Oct - 1 & 2, 10 & 11, 15 & 16, 19 & 20, 28 & 29 Revalidation: Oct - 7, 11, 16, 23, 27
Registered Electricians
GARDEN TOOLS
Ph: 538 0824
Quick - Efficient Professional
Innovative electrical solutions
Maintenance & Repairs
4 Ernest Pl, Brightwater
Chris Inglis 03 5448059 0275485877
Fully Trained, Security Screened
FIRST AID
ELECTRICIAN
PV Solar expert
FREE Mileage - conditions apply
lowcostlawnmowers.co.nz
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service
Ltd
Phone or txt 027 448 9877
Ph: 547 4038
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Stephen Oliver
Ph: 970 0740 nelson@chemdry.co.nz
10% OVFANF CED
AD NGS BOOKI
• New & Second Hand • Repairs • Restretching
$
www.streetsahead drivingschool.co.nz
LAWNMOWERS
Specialising in
Carpet Laying
New Zealand
• Window Cleaning
Small-urgent repairs done while you wait.
LOWCOST
CLEANING
• Carpets & Upholstery
Phone 021 270 6124 • Friendly & Patient • Defensive Driving Courses • Gift Vouchers available
CARPET LAYING
2 Central Locations
• Units well lit • Facility alarmed & monitored • Undercover access • Insurance approved Ph 544 4545 19 Elms St, Nelson
24/7 Access
Central
SELF STORAGE UNITS FOR ALL YOUR STORAGE
2 Echodale Place - off Nayland Road
13 Packham Cres.
- off Echodale Place www.centralselfstorage.co.nz
Peter Ph (03) 547 9191
clutch
brake a maintenance landscaping lawnmowing home and car home and car maintenance ices plumbers electricians ing serv mow cial lawn finan ns nts ricia e unta g hom ers acco plumbers elect lawnmo electricians e and clutch specialists build untants financial services financial services plumbers tenance landscaping brak h specialists builders acco ectricians ialists builders accountants mowing home and car main cial services plumbers landscaping brake and clutc spec lawn h finan nce ns clutc nts tena ricia and unta e main elect acco car brak bers and ers e ing build landscap ices untants financial services plum servacco mowing hom untants finan brake and clutch specialists home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn h specialists builders acco maintenance landscaping electricians lawnmowing untants financial services landscaping brake and clutc lawnmowing home and car ialists buil financial services plumbers nce spec ns specialists builders acco h nts tena ricia clutc unta main elect and acco car e bers and brak ers e plum build hom ing scap ing services h specialists e and car maintenance land bers electricians lawnmow ers accountants financial scaping hom land plum build landscaping brake and clutc ing ts ices nce ialis mow serv tena spec cial lawn h main finan ns clutc car ricia nts e and elect unta d carand car maintenance landscaping brake and ricians lawnmowing hom home h specialists builders acco financial services plumbers elect ing clutc nts and bers mow unta e lawn acco plum brak ns ices ers ing ricia serv build scap cial bers elect specialists nts finan ns lawnmowing home and car maintenance land electr nts financial services plum scaping brake and clutch ialists builders accounta unta land bers spec h acco plum nce clutc ers ices tena and e build serv main brak ts cial car finan specialis scaping ices bers electricians lawnmowing home and servplum ts builders accountants scaping brake and clutch ialis land e and car maintenance land finan spec hom h nts nce clutc ing unta tena and acco mow e main car lawn brak ers and ns home scaping ialists build plumbers electricia rs acelectricians lawnmowing e and car maintenance land ing brake and clutch spec accountants financial services ricians lawnmowing hom e and clutch specialists bu car maintenance landscap financial services plumbers and brak elect nts e unta ing hom bers acco scap ing plum land ers mow ices h build serv lawn nce ts tena and clutc ricians untants financial brake and clutch specialis mowing home and car main cial services plumbers elect tenance landscaping br specialists builders acco plumbers electricians lawn builders accountants finan mowing home and car main e maintenance landscaping brake and clutch accountants financial services brake and clutch specialists plumbers electricians lawn ers ing ing home and car mainten ices build scap mow serv ts land cial lawn ialis finan ns nce spec h nts ricia tena clutc main accounta e and bers elect lawnmowing home and car clutch specialists builders tenance landscaping brak nts financial services plum and unta e main car acco brak and e ers ing hom scap build ts land ing mow h specialis tenance plumbers electricians lawn landscaping brake and clutc mowing home and car main home and car maintenance plumbers electricians lawn electricians lawnmowing countants financial services bers plum ices serv cial untants finan specialists builders acco ‘S
Trades & Services
WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015 31
Trades & Services
• Commercial & Residential • Builders Cleans • Tenancy Changes • Pressure Cleaning • Carpets & Upholstery • Window Cleaning • Property Maintenance
www.techclean.co.nz FREE PHONE
0508 832 425
BB
Services
• Roman Blinds
Over 20 years Experience
Dave 0274 296 669 eliteflooring2005ltd@xtra.co.nz www.elitefloorsanding.co.nz
hOME kILL Wairoa home meat processors brightWater Home kill service All cuts by qualified butcher Old style sausages All wild game processed Labelled & packed for freezer We guarantee your animal & all cuts back
allen & maree parsons
541 9637 027 351 6229 PAINTER
Adam Brumwell
Painting - Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesmen - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
027 671 8417 or 544 9415
adam-brumwell@hotmail.com
• Door to Door Service • Complete rental makeovers Brenda: 027 842 1780 bbsservices@xtra.co.nz
Registered Trainer, Assessor & EPA Test Certifier • Growsafe & Approved Handler Certification • Chainsaw • Tree Felling • Quad Bike • Tractor
For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz
Ph: 544 4062
Mob: 0274 574 775 info@harristraining.co.nz
Call a Geek www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005
GARDENING
GARDENING
ArcAdiA
• Landscaping + Fencing • Pre-Sale Garden Tidy Up • Lawn Care & Mowing • Gardening • Hedges & Treework • Green Waste Removal • Section Clearing • Handyman Services • Chipping Greenwaste • Stump Grinding • Mowing Services for Large Sections Contact us today! Andrew & Wendy Neame
Residential to Lifestyle Blocks
FREE Quote 03 545 2903
Jason Smith owner/operator
or 021 0230 3925 www.paintcan.co.nz
020 4077 4722 quickquickdiggers@gmail.com
GARDENING
GARDENING To 31 Oct/15 The Cheats ONLY Spring Clean-Up Offer
the wise choice
Planning Construction Planting Maintenance Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote
Phone Tony & Amber
P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013
INSECT SCREENS MAGICSEAL
INSURANCE
INTERIOR SEWING
jOINERY
STOCKISTS OF QUALITY
Marine Paints Automotive Paints Industrial Paints Car & Boat Care Products
36A Vickerman St, Nelson Phone: 546 6660 Email: paintco@xtra.co.nz
Christopher@ubi02.co.nz
lawnmowing weedeating gardening Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between
LAWNMOWING
Security checked & fully insured
Call Simon
ADAM STANLEY Phone 03 541 8821
021 223 3135
www.ubi02.co.nz
PLUMBER
PLUMBER
PLUMBING & GAS
Lawn mowing Garden bags Hedge trimming Section clean-ups Weedeating & spraying Landscaping Tree work Ride-on mowing Pensioner discount
FREE Quotes 545 1000
027 449 8768
021 277 8456
property management property management
ProPerty ManageMent LtD
Specialising in small jobs and maintenance plumbing
• Renovations • Kitchens • Bathrooms 4 Coach Pl, Brightwater
0275 423 343 A/H: 542 3343
Work Place First Aid Courses 22, 24, 25, 26, 30 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 22, 29, 30, 31
MreInZ
Honest Reliable Master Master Honest Reliable Plumbers and Gasfitters Plumbers and Gasfitters Call us for the largest supply Since 1915 Since 1915
LANDLORDS
Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka
544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz
of tenants in the region.
Small Small • Leaking taps & pipes For free rental appraisals Jobs • KitchensJobs & Welcome bathrooms Welcome Nelson 546 9290 Stoke 547 2476 • Solar Richmond 544 2900 • Drainage Kevin Harris Motueka 528 4001 Kevin Harris
1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond 7081
Ph: 543 8090 Summitrentals.co.nz Ph: 543 8090
Be seen!
WhITEWAREREPAIRS WhITEWAREREPAIRS
10, 19, 26, 27, 28
Advertise here from only
1, 10, 11, 12, 15
$
23, 26
(excl. tip fees)
Phone now 546 0910
LAWNMOWING
COMPETITIVE PRICING on commercial and residential joinery No job too big or small AVAILABLE NOW Contact Chris on 021 226 1566 or on 03 548 3039.
• Life Insurance • Accidental Death Cover • Disability Insurance • Income Protection • Mortgage Protection • Trauma Insurance • Medical Insurance • Retirement Plans
TRAINING
Sept: Oct: Nov: Dec: Jan:
$165!
GIBBONS JOINERY
United Brokers Insurances 02 Ltd
PaintCo
• Weeding & trimming JUST • Small hedges/pruning • Mowing & edging • Roses pruning/spraying • Fruit trees pruning/spraying
Lawn Mowing Pruning Garden Maintenance Inspection Garden
www.sagelandscapes.co.nz
E: ollie@sagelandscapes.co.nz
Book your own qualified gardener for any 3 hour combination of:
FOR ALL YOUR
021 255 6163 / 544 0444
FORINSECT WINDOWS SCREENS SCREENS AND DOORS. FOR WINDOWS FOR WINDOWS Any Size, AND DOORS. AND DOORS. AnyColour Size, Any Any Colour Any Size, PHONE PHONE Any Colour 03 1398 03 545 545 1398 PHONE 104 466 0800 104466 03 545 1398 0800SUPPLIES 104466 PAINT
Nelson/Tasman 8.5 tonne machine 4 in 1 loading bucket
Landscapes
WE DO IT ALL
INSECT
Includes driver & fuel
For all painting & decorating call Elly for a
544 3977 0275 288 434
MAGICSEAL SCREENS
Weekend Special $59+gst per hour
“Every home needs the female touch”
Sage
The small team with all the skills
DIGGER hIRE
Quick Quick Diggers
Clean-ups Call us TODAY for a FREE quote Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)
TRAINING HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD
We do call outs and remote support too
Re-Stringing & Re-Lining
ELITE 99% Dust Free All Wooden Flooring Residential & Commercial Prestige Timber Floor Laying Your choice of Coatings
16 Halifax Street
All Installation
AL FRESCO Garden & Property
Member NZ National Flooring Assn.
548 0007
Alterations
• Alterations to ready-made curtains/ nets
GARDENING
FLOORING SERVICES
For the best service in town call or visit
• Curtain Making
FLOOR SANDING
DIGGER hIRE
DECORATOR
Computer Problems?
6499431AA
Technical Cleaning Solutions
COMPUTERS
CURTAINS
6499431AA
CLEANING
15 +gst per week
Ph 544 9180 544 9037 Corporate Rates Available
FRIDGES FREEZERS
WASHERS DRYERS
DISHWASHERS OVENS
RANGEHOODS
Repairing whiteware from Richmond to Wakefield, and surrounding areas.
TIM LLOYD
Attention Private Landlords. Propertyscouts is a family run local business providing Property Management. We will look after your property like it was our own. Craig & Kathy Kempton Ph: 027 411 2012 www.nelson.propertyscouts.co.nz
window cleaning
GMElectrical
79 TREETON PLACE FRIDGES FREEZERS WAKEFIELD
For service call: 027 685 5777 or 541 8877
Ryan Elley
WASHERS DRYERS
DISHWASHERS OVENS RANGEHOODS
• FRIDGES • FREEZERS • WASHERS • DRYERS Repairing whiteware • DISHWASHERS OVENS from Richmond to•Wakefield, and• surrounding areas. RANGEHOODS
Whiteware repair specialist Call Ryan to fix:
• Rangehoods • Cooktops & Ovens Washers For service call: 027 685 5777 or •541 8877& Dryers Servicing the Waimea • Fridges & Freezers and Tasman region • Waste disposals 027 685 5777 • Dishwashers
or 541 8877
TIM LLOYD
79 TREETON PLACE WAKEFIELD
021 181 4546
Pete’s
Window Cleaning • Home • Shop • Office
• Professional • Prompt • Reliable • Hassle
free
Free quotes Phone Pete
027 712 7215 For your pane solution
32 WEDNESDAY 30 September 2015
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