31 January 2018 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly

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Wakefield welcomes filmmakers Judene Edgar Reporter

judene@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Actor and filmmaker Doug Brooks is determined to get his hometown of Wakefield on the map. The former Waimea College teacher has been acting for 25 years and was most recently seen on Shortland Street playing thug ‘Skinny’. His latest role is in the short film ‘Opal Valley’, currently being filmed in Wakefield about “a broken and combative man living up a remote valley who is disturbed by the arrival of a young woman who takes an interest in him for no discernible reason.” “It’s a nice symmetry that not only is he the lead actor, but he can return to his home town to film this,” says film writer Justin Eade. “We have been blown away with the generosity and welcoming nature of people helping us out with locations and equipment.” Joining Justin and Doug is Richmond songwriter and filmmaker Patsy Burke. Patsy’s first short film, ‘Breakthrough’, was selected for last year’s Top of the South Film Festival, and Patsy says that she’s looking forward to working with a great team and learning more about film production. “It’s building my experience and relationships with other filmmakers,” Patsy says.

SEE PAGE 2

From left, Michelle Schwass, Kevin Krammer and Danielle Wout from Westmeat are thrilled that one of their customers has won the latest Waimea Weekly Shop ‘n’ Win competition. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

Shop ‘n’ Win success is “pretty marvellous” It’s not everyday you get $5000 in cash handed to you, but that is certainly what Richmond man Chris Branje has to look forward to after winning the latest Waimea Weekly Shop ‘n’

Win competition. Chris filled in a few entry forms throughout the competition but didn’t give winning a second thought. “You always think, nah, someone else will

win it,” says Chris. “It was a bit surreal, you don’t receive a phone call like that very often. It’s pretty marvellous.” His winning entry form was filled out at Westmeat, which

has been part of Shop ‘n’ Win since the competition was first introduced to the Waimea community 10 years ago.

SEE PAGE 2

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

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(03) 544 8778 - rwrichmond.co.nz Appleby Highway has seen three crashes in four days. Waimea Weekly asked locals if they feel something should be done about the road, or whether it is simply careless driving?

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Joyce Bullock, Ruby Bay.

Chris Moresby, Richmond.

“I hate always having to go 80km/h, but for all the thoughtless drivers out there I think the speed limit has to be reduced. It shouldn’t be a crash zone.”

“Both, the road was built in the 60s or 70s and for today’s traffic it isn’t wide enough. It needs upgrading to make it a proper highway. As always, drivers need to take care.”

Shop ‘n’ Win success FROM PAGE 1 “Westmeat has always enjoyed being part of Shop ‘n’ Win because it’s our way of saying thank you to our customers for their continued support each year,” says owner Kevin Krammer. “Each year we cross our fingers that one of our customers will get the winning entry form and this year they did.” Waimea Weekly publisher Steve Page says the competition was once again a huge success amongst local retailers and shoppers, receiving over 50,000 entries. Chris has already has got an idea for what the money will be going towards, paying off some bills, completing some home maintenance and a 50th anniversary celebration for his partner’s parents. As well as the satisfaction of seeing one of their customers scoop the prize, Westmeat will also receive $1000 for returning the winning entry form.

The happy winners, from left, Isla, Shaelea, Kaelan and Chris Branje and Deirdre Karl. Photo: Supplied.

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“Maybe they should reduce the speed limit, it is a busy and fast section of road.”

Rick Williams, Richmond. “It’s definitely driver inattention and mistakes but I do think that the River Rd intersection is dangerous and something should be done about it.”

Film shoot in Wakefield with lots of moving parts, including staging a car accident and two “There is a lot of pre-planning in- utes ‘jousting’ on a country road,” volved – casting, wardrobe, props, he says. location, sound, film crew, on- “Tim’s directing and producing site facilities, make-up, editing - skills are really coming to the fore it’s really adding another layer of to elevate this project.” expertise.” Justin is hopJustin says ing to enter that he’s dethe film into lighted to the Top of have Patsy the South producFilm Festival ing the film in October, alongside as well as himself and other Fesproducer/ tivals nadirector Tim tionally and Hawthorne, perhaps inwho brings Director Tim Hawthorne, left, with ternationally. vast experi- director of photography Cameron “Hop e f u l ly ence in the Ross on-site for the filming of Opal it will be a advertising Valley, in Wakefield. Photo: Peter Bl- good showand TV in- asdale. case of the dustries in the US and locally. skills of everyone who worked on “It’s a complicated shoot for a it and will help us advance on the short film, spread over four days, way in our filmmaking careers.”

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

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A man saved his family by driving into a ditch after being almost hit by a following truck. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

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Horror crashes pile up Brittany Spencer A driver’s quick-thinking likely saved lives in a multi-car pileup on the Appleby Highway. Police, St John, and the Fire Service all attended the crash that occurred on Thursday at the Swamp/Bartlett Rd intersection just before 10.15am. It was one of several serious crashes in recent days. Tasman Senior Sergeant Blair Hall says three cars were following a truck along the road towards Motueka. “The truck went to turn into Bartlett Rd and the three cars behind it slowed down to allow this.” However, a stock truck, travelling behind the cars, failed to see what was happening ahead. The vehicle directly ahead of the stock truck contained a

Wendy Pearson

“It was a very chaotic scene,” says Blair. “The message from this is to be alert and be aware of what is happening around you, sometimes you can prevent a tragedy.” Another three-car crash occurred on the Appleby Highway on Sunday near River Rd, in which a woman needed to be cut from the wreckage. She was taken to hospital in a serious condition. The Richmond Volunteer Fire Brigade, who attended the accident, say that too many crashes are occuring on this wide, straight piece of road. A third accident, also on Sunday afternoon, involved a motorbike and a car near the McShane Rd intersection. The condition of the motorists involved is unknown at this time.

family with two children, aged seven and 11. In an act that possibly saved his children’s lives, the driver saw the stock truck approaching at speed and drove off the road and into a ditch to prevent the truck hitting the back of his vehicle. “These actions no doubt saved his family from serious injury,” says Blair. Unfortunately, the stock truck carried on, hitting the next vehicle in the line. The impact from the truck caused extensive damage and pushed the second vehicle into the front car. Fortunately, the eight people occupying the three cars involved walked away with only minor injuries and were treated at the scene by St John paramedics.

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Bad driving, bad parking, bad news

Gladstone Rd house fire Fire destroyed a home on Gladstone Rd in Richmond on Saturday morning. Fire and Emergency crew from four stations were dispatched to the property shortly after 12.20am, initially helping to stop the spread of the fire to the neighbouring property. While no one was hurt in the fire, unfortunately the family dog was unable to be rescued.

Judene Edgar The new-look Queen St has received accolades from businesses and shoppers, but the police are getting increasingly concerned about bad parking and bad driving habits. The smooth, continuous road surface was designed to make crossing the street easier for pedestrians and those with limited sight or mobility, however the absence of kerb and channel seems to be just a bit too much for some drivers. Richmond community constable Kyle Abbott says that he’s received over a dozen complaints about people driving onto the footpath to make U-turns, reversing onto the footpath to help them park, and even parking on the footpath to save walking. “Drivers need to remember that the footpath is still a footpath,” says Kyle. “People need to change their behaviour.” Adrian Bradley from Adrian’s Barber Shop says the parking culture in Richmond needs to change. “People from out of town will walk, but locals only want to park at the front door,” he says. Kyle and Adrian join the growing number of businesses along the newly-formed end of Queen St that are concerned that

Shiny Side Up Bike Fest If you love the freedom of two wheels and a few CC’s, then you are going to love ‘Shiny Side Up Bike Fest’. There will be lots of bikes on display, motorcycle demonstrations and international guest speakers. Come along, meet the experts, and get some tips on technique, set-up and advanced riding. Shiny Side Up Bike Fest is at the Trafalgar Centre, Sunday, February 3 from 10am to 4pm. Admission is free.

Craig Keelty from Cartridge World is concerned about the number of cars parking and driving onto the footpath. Photo: Judene Edgar. someone may end up getting hurt. “I’m getting sick of people swinging onto the footpath to do U-turns or half park on the footpath,” says Cartridge World Richmond shop manager Craig Keelty. “Odds are there’ll be an accident or injury sooner or later.” Wooden Spoon owner Nicola Woodbury has already witnessed two incidents where cars have been hit while drivers attempted to park. “One lady hit the other car and just walked away,” she says. “The parks are quite tight, and people are having trouble parking.” But Adrian doesn’t believe that the lay-

out is to blame. “People have driven right up to the shop front,” he says. “You shouldn’t have to hit the kerb to know you’re in the park.” Adrian also says that he has been abused when he has gone out to talk to people who have parked on footpath. While he says that it does appear to have calmed down a little lately, he hopes that no one gets hurt before drivers cease their dangerous behaviour. “It will be brilliant when it’s finished,” says Kyle. “But drivers need to remember that it’s as much a pedestrian area as a traffic area, and we want to keep everyone safe.”

Thanks for a helping hand A Waimea Weekly reader sent us this thank you, hoping that the kind stranger who helped her husband may read this. “I am ill, so my husband went shopping taking a taxi to get to Pak n Save, Richmond. When he got to the checkout the eftpos card he used was refused as it had expired. He had a bit of cash so asked the lady at the checkout to put some things back. While he was packing the goods he had bought, a kind customer came up to him with a bag containing the rest of his shopping which she had paid for on his behalf. I hope she may read this. A very big thank you.”

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Worst crossing in the region

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Senior Constable Susan Finigan with newly-trained crossing guard Rosa Capstick at the crossing outside St Paul’s school. Photo: Judene Edgar.

Judene Edgar The pedestrian crossing outside St Paul’s school in Richmond has the dubious honour of being the hardest crossing in the region. Senior Constable Susan Finigan works with schools across the region, teaching road safety awareness and helping to train the student crossing guards. “Due to the continual flow of cars, they need to find the gaps to put the road patrol signs out,” Susan says. “But because the gaps generally aren’t on both sides of the road at the same time, we need to put the road patrol signs out on one side and then signal for the cars to stop on the other.” However, even the presence the uniformed officers signalling cars to stop so the other sign can go down, doesn’t seem to be deterring drivers from speeding up to try and beat the signs. And it isn’t just one or two motorists. Susan says that frequently there will be three or four cars that run the gauntlet to avoid giving way, with some even abusing the police officers in the process. “It isn’t safe to have pedestrians cross to half way, so we need to have both road patrol signs out before people start walking,” she says. While it’s one of the busiest crossings in the region, the two other busy school crossings on Main Rd, Stoke and Nayland Rd have a similar volume of traffic but don’t experience the same level of problems. “The others are equally as busy, but we have more trouble here with discourteous drivers,” says Susan. “I don’t know why it is.” And with schools back this week, there will be extra kids and families walking and cycling, and patrols back on the school crossings. While council are looking at installing flashing signs, Tasman District Council’s road safety coordinator Krista Hobday says that the presence of two crossing guards, two adults, and two large road patrol signs should be sufficient. “Please slow down around and near schools,” says Krista. Susan agrees. “We just need to get kids safely across this crossing.”

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Inspiring young learners Jessie Johnston Reporter

jessie@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Fibre optics, soap making and doodlebots were just some of the projects local children got stuck into last week at Garin College, under the guidance of Ministry of Inspiration (MOI). In the last few weeks Ministry of Inspiration has run three holiday camps in cooking, art and materials. Each week-long camp has its own main theme, as well as integrating aspects of STEAMS education which stands for science, technology, engineering, art, maths, and society. In the materials camp children constructed a range of projects including clocks, music boxes, hydraulic arms and ping pong guns, as well as their own chair, while those in the art camp created Doodlebots, fibre optic trees and even dissected a squid.

From left, Alex Peterson, Alex Palmer, Malika Rai, Sophie Pahl and Kate Rankin, with some of their projects from Ministry of Inspiration’s materials camp during the school holidays, at Garin College. Photo: Jessie Johnston. “We have primary school children learning how to use power tools, how to measure, how to cut, saw and drill,” says MOI co-founder Amy Cornelison. “It’s also about building independence and confidence and allowing children to do things they

wouldn’t normally do in school at this time in their life.” While Ministry of Inspiration’s holidays camps may be over, the start of term one brings new educational opportunities in the form of its STEAMS School. The school has been running for the last two years out of Richmond’s NMIT facilities and is a one-day-a-week programme designed for any motivated learner, with classes available for children aged five to 12.

“Our focus is to turn kids on to learning, in a small class environment,” says Amy. “The junior class only has 12 students and the senior class has 16, so it’s very individualised. If your kids are interested in something, sign them up, just take that plunge and do it.” Head along to the Open Day on Thursday, February 8, between 4pm and 6pm at NMIT on Lower Queen St or go to the Ministry of Inspiration Facebook page for information.

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The day is broken up into three main parts. In the morning, children work independently on a long-term project they have chosen, the middle of the day is for collaborative learning where the teacher presents a lesson and the end of the day sees children undertake some creative learning. The MOI are holding an Open Day for its STEAMS School next week and welcomes people to come and find out what the school is all about.

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

From left, Graham Caradus, Mike Tasman-Jones and Lani Evans are gearing up to top the charts once again in this year’s Aotearoa Bike Challenge. Photo: Judene Edgar.

Wheely good challenge offers bragging rights Judene Edgar Riding a bike for just 10 minutes is a relatively easy ask, but it’s even easier during February with bragging rights, and the chance to win amazing prizes, up for offer. Throughout the month of February, organisations across the country compete against each other as part of the online Aotearoa Bike Challenge. Tasman District Council is hoping to retain their title as the highest par-

ticipating council. Community partnerships coordinator Mike Tasman-Jones says that last year 59 per cent of staff took part, which was the highest in the country. “It’s a fun thing to do and great for team building,” says Mike. “The most fun is the conversations around the workplace.” However, Sport Tasman have thrown down the gauntlet with community sport advisor Braden Prideaux saying that they’re aiming to have

100 per cent of their staff biking. Last year 46 organisations across the top of the south participated, and Braden says that he’d like even more to jump on board this year. Mike says that the Aotearoa Bike Challenge is a fun, free competition that’s all about participation, not how far or how fast people can ride. It’s not about who can ride the most kilometres, but who can encourage the most people to give cycling a try, even on an

e-bike. “It’s great seeing people who haven’t been on a bike for 20 years giving it a go and trying out all the cool places to ride,” says Mike. Prizes are based on staffing levels, with those organisations who can get the highest percentage of their total workforce turning the pedals coming out on top. More information on the Aotearoa Bike Challenge and entry details can be found at lovetoride.net.

Kiwi Conservation Judene Edgar Young conservationists and outdoor adventurers can join the more than 5000 Kiwi Conservation Club (KCC) members nationwide, thanks to locals Sally Leggett and Scooter Palmer. The aim of KCC is to connect children and their families with nature, and Sally says this is what she loves about it. “They didn’t have KCC when I was little, but I remember being totally inspired going on nature walks with my parents when I was a kid,” says Sally. Along with the opportunity to go on organised events, KCC members also get the quarterly ‘Wild Things’ kids magazine, and access to activities, competitions, projects and challenges to help them explore, discover, and love New Zealand’s wildlife. “Our son Finn has been a member of the Kiwi Conservation Club and he loved it, and after the last coordinator gave it away he really missed it,” says Sally. “But we thought ‘crikey, we can do this’”. The first event they have planned is a family walk up Jimmy Lee Creek in Richmond, with a Toyota Kiwi guardians medal on completion, provided on the day. Sally says that the walk is open to members, as well as to families interested in becoming members. The Jimmy Lee Creek walk in Richmond starts at 10am on Sunday, February 4. Bookings are essential. Go to kcc.org.nz/events/jimmy-leecreek-walk/ or email Sally and Scooter at nelsontasman@kcc.org.nz.

Queen Street Upgrade starts again on 7 February Work to complete the remaining underground infrastructure upgrades and streetscaping on Richmond’s Queen Street begins on 7 February. The project, which is an extensive replacement and upgrade of the ageing and undersized water and stormwater pipes that serve central Richmond, combined with street reprofiling to improve flood resilience, was always scheduled to continue into 2018 after a break for the summer retail season. The scheduled completion date is the end of May 2018. The work this year will kick off with the replacement of the remaining undersized stormwater pipe up through the Salisbury Road roundabout. At the same time, Stage 4 construction works will kick off from just past Sundial Square up to the Richmond Night 'n Day dairy – the remaining underground pipes will be replaced and the street surface rebuilt to the new, flood-minimising design. Street remains open Queen Street will remain open for business! Pedestrian access to shops will be open at all times during the day,

and at least one footpath will always be accessible at night. There’s heaps of off-street parking as well as onstreet parking in the areas not under construction. Please continue to support our local businesses through the remaining works. Vehicle access and road closures The area from just past Sundial Square up to the Richmond Night 'n Day will be closed to traffic. There will also be partial road closures on different parts of the street from the dairy up to Salisbury Road as the stormwater and water pipe replacement work progresses. Please take care in the area and follow the instructions of traffic management staff.

Work on upgrading Queen Street restarts on 7 February.

Remember – there’s a permanent 30kmh speed limit on Queen Street. Find more details and a map on out website www.tasman.govt.nz/queen-street

News

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Just a thought... Merrick Mitchell

Lay Pastoral Leader, Richmond Catholic Church Here we are, a month past Christmas already! The schools have started, and many people have returned from a break and are back at work. Things are cranking up for another year. Each New Year brings a sense of freshness as we return to familiar routines, full of good intentions. Many of us make New Year resolutions which we sincerely believe we will keep this time around! By now, these may have fallen by the wayside and been forgotten! Maybe another way of bringing some improvement to our lives is to wait until the excitement and busyness of Christmas and New Year is over. When things have settled down we can look to being more realistic. For example – run an ultra-marathon? Forget it! Get more exercise by walking more? Yes! We could perhaps set resolutions that we can aspire to rather than ones that are specific. Like general principles to live by instead of definite resolutions, with more chance of sticking to them. So, here are three possibilities, offered in a spirit of optimism - rest easy, it’s guaranteed that we will all fail at these things, but give them a

go anyway! See goodness. See the good in people, even those you don’t get along with. In every situation, try and find the good things and opportunities among the challenges and difficulties. Count your blessings. See life as a gift, not a privilege. Live simply. Live with less. Less stuff at home. Declutter your possessions. Have fewer but more treasured things around you. Give away items you no longer need or use. Slow down, watch the sunrise, watch the rain. Be with family and friends. Put space between your daily commitments. Do less. Love all. Be gentle and kind to others, including yourself. Do things for others, without expectation of reward. Be considerate. Forgive others when they wrong you. Forgive yourself likewise. Be compassionate to all creatures. You already know that none of these is easy! You could add a fourth to tie them together - make time for God. “Be still and know that I am God” (Psalm 46:10). Have this priority and you will find awareness of God will influence everything you do. Spend time with God, in prayer, and in one of our local churches. And we can always try again next year! Blessings in this summer season.

From left, Margery Mercer, Cecile Strang and Jan Duquemin, with Sport Tasman’s Mary-Ann McNatty, in Richmond Town Hall, the new venue for Music on Tuesday. Photo: Jessie Johnston.

Music appreciation moving Jessie Johnston After a change of venue and support from some generous benefactors, Richmond’s music appreciation group can now enjoy their favourite musicians and composers through the best technology. An offshoot of a Waimea Ladies Probus group, Music on Tuesday was created around 20 years ago. It was opened to the wider community and now attracts around 40 people to its monthly sessions. Originally held on a Friday, out of St David’s on Florence St, the group has recently relocated to

the Richmond Town Hall and changed its sessions to the first Tuesday of the month. Music on Tuesday is also grateful for the financial input from Network Tasman, Tasman District Council and Sport Tasman, which has allowed for the purchase of a brand-new projector, screen, DVD player and surround sound. “Our first meeting in the new venue will be on Waitangi Day and we will be listening to Kiri Te Kanawa’s New Zealand concert,” says founding member Cecile Strang. “Our sessions often involve a documentary as well as a con-

cert, it’s an educational activity so people can listen to music and learn something about it that they didn’t perhaps already know. It’s often classical but not always.” As well as enhancing the group’s music appreciation sessions, the technology is available for all who use the hall and will certainly be well utilised with around 200,000 people passing through the hall’s doors every year. If you’re interested in joining Music on Tuesday’s monthly sessions, head along to the Richmond Town Hall this Waitangi Day, from 10am.

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News

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Call for electoral system poll Judene Edgar Local voters have just two weeks to sign a petition calling on Tasman District Council to hold a poll as to what electoral system council should use. Petition organiser Liz Thomas says that the council decided last year to retain First Past the Post (FPP), but she believes that the decision belongs to the voters. “Council shouldn’t be making decisions about how they’re voted in,” she says. “The decision is too important to be left to our elected representatives.” FPP, where voters place a tick beside the name of their preferred candidate or candidates, is used in national elections and the majority of local body elections. STV, which is a proportional electoral system where voters rank candidates in order of preference, has been adopted by eight councils around the country, however legislation requires District Heath Board elections to be held using the STV system. Every six years councils must review their electoral system with the public given the right to demand a poll. At least five per cent of eligible enrolled voters from the district must sign the petition, and Liz is aiming to get 2000 signatures by February 14. “This is one of the basic tenets of our democratic system,” says Liz. Former Tasman District councillor and Nelson Marlborough DHB member Gordon Currie says, “whatever the system, it would be easier to have the same for the DHBs and the three councils”. “There seemed to be more valid votes from Marlborough for the DHB because they already use and understand STV,” he says.

Gordon notes that under FPP candidates can split the vote, meaning there isn’t necessarily a clear mandate. In the 2013 local body elections, mayoral candidate Kit Maling, who lost by only 734 votes to incumbent Richard Kempthorne, attributed his failure to be elected to votesplitting. Richard won with only 6149 votes and, between them, the other mayoral candidates received 10,145 votes. Despite this frustrating loss, Kit voted to retain FPP as the voting system for council elections. “I think STV confuses people, and we should actually be looking at changing the DHB system rather than the council system.” The last poll was held in 2003 with Tasman voters delivering a resounding 9356 to 5867 in favour of retaining FPP, whereas in Nelson it was only narrowly defeated, 6987 votes to 6093. However, after the national election last year, the debate about the relative merits of STV versus FPP reignited. People who voted for The Opportunities Party weren’t happy about their “wasted votes” and, locally, many suggested that Nelson MP Nick Smith may have lost his seat using STV. “My personal opinion is that STV is a fairer system, produces fewer “wasted” votes and results in approximately proportional representation,” says Liz. “But signing the petition won’t change the system, it just gives people the right to decide for themselves.” Copies of the petition are available at Tasman District libraries, or for more information or petition forms people can contact Liz Thomas at lizthomaspost@gmail. com or phone 021 106 4201.

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Llara MacGilloway and Margaret Robertson at Greenacres Golf Club on Thursday evening.

Sue Taylor and Sally Ussher at twlight golf, hosted by Greenacres Golf Club.

Sue Thwaites and Judy Waugh out on the green during twilight golf on Thursday.

7 10

Trish and Shane Nicholson at Moutere Hills Community Centre on Sunday evening for the festival.

Ashlee and Andreas Lindberg at the annual Sarau Festival on Sunday evening.

Sid Kemble, Fiona Hilton and Heather Van der Len enjoy a sunny evening at the Sarau Festival.

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Daphne and Tony Hunter at twilight golf on Thursday evening, at Greenacres Golf Club.

Ian Lancaster and Dale Shattock enjoy Greenacres Golf Club’s Twilight Golf on Thursday.

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Jean McConnachie, Ian Hargreaves and Lynne Ehau at twilight golf on Thursday.

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Barrie Hesb and Frank Woodworth at the annual Sarau Festival on Sunday evening.

Michelle Markert and Christel Twiehaus at Moutere Hills Community Centre for the festival.

Linley Bartell and Sue Allen at the Sarau Festival on Sunday, at the Moutere Hills Community Centre.

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News

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Snow White in Richmond Judene Edgar

Volunteer Michelle MacNeil and event organiser Jenny Leith watch as the Sarau Festival kicks into gear on Sunday. Photo: Brittany Spencer.

Sarau Festival a stunner

Brittany Spencer

The sun was high in the sky and there were smiles all around at Sunday’s Sarau Festival. Thousands gathered at the Moutere Hills Community Centre for the annual fund-raising festival that celebrates Moutere, its people, and its blackcurrant industry. Everything from Ribena and blackcurrants, crafts, jewellery and workshops, to beer and bacon was on offer, including the annual Barker’s Blackcurrant Cooking Competition. Youngster Zoe Brooks took out the children section with her stand out ‘Blackcurrant Spectacular Meringue Cake’. “We’ve been very impressed by the entries, especially all the children’s entries, there’s been a lot of thought involved,” says

judge Jacqui Kennedy. Contestants of all ages offered preserves, desserts, baking and drinks, and several entries surprised the judges in the innovative and original recipes section. But it wasn’t just the food that drew the crowd, thousands gathered in front of the stage listening to the lineup of performers and sipping on blackcurrant juice as the sun slipped over the Mount Arthur range. “It was the perfect day for it,” says organiser Jenny Leith, who has run the Sarau Festival since it began more than a decade ago. “We try to create a really happy, relaxed atmosphere and we had so many great stallholders for people to come and see.” Even after 11 years of running the festival, Jenny says she still gets the same feeling at 2.30pm.

“Ten minutes before it kicks off you always think, ‘what if no one comes to see us?’ There is always a big crowd but I can’t help it.” However, Sunday’s packed out crowd was Jenny’s last. Jenny, who has fondly been known as the backbone of the festival since it began, is stepping back. “It’s become better and better and we have such great energy amongst the team, it’s great to see all their hard work come together and I’m sure they’ll do an amazing job taking it over.” Volunteer Michelle MacNeil says Jenny will definitely be missed and says she’s amazed by what Jenny has grown the now iconic festival into. “We’ve been doing this together for 11 years but now she’s handing over the reins. She is an amazing lady.”

Best known for its magic mirror, poisoned apple, and seven After rehearsing their last two dwarfs, the popular fairy tale shows at the Richmond Town has had many retellings over the Hall, community arts and thea- years. tre group Live Arts Nelson are However, Sarah says that they getting ready to perform their have chosen an exciting updated first production in Richmond in play with a twist, that tells the April. story of the evil queen. Due to the lack of stage light- “This updated version of the ing and sound at the town hall, classic story unveils the villain’s Richmond perspective, has missed from her out on hosttragic childing theatre hood to her productions, quest for reso producer venge,” says Sarah PumSarah. phrey is look“The witch ing forward was the fairto being able est one of all to stage their first, and she production of will not be Snow White silenced any in Richmond. longer.” “It will be Auditions are great being Lucy Cavill is looking forward to being held able to re- getting her teeth into Live Arts Nel- at the Richhearse and son’s latest production. Photo: Sup- mond Town perform in plied. Hall on SatRichmond this year,” she says. urday, February 3 from 10am to Auditions for the modernised re- 12pm for children eight years telling of Snow White take place and under, and from 12.30pm to in the town hall this Saturday, 4pm for children nine to 15 years and Sarah says that everyone of age. who auditions will be in the play. All rehearsals will be held at the “We aim to make the auditions Richmond Town Hall, along with three shows in April and two fun and low stress,” she says. “We would like to encourage shows in Motueka. both children who have had ex- For further information go to the perience and those who are try- Live Arts Nelson Facebook page ing theatre for the first time, to or check out their website www. liveartsnelson.com/auditions. come along.”

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News

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Mastering the science of growing grapes Judene Edgar Alan Eggers knows that good wine starts in the vineyard and sticking to this guiding principle is paying off for the multiple award-winning vineyard owner. Along with partner Susan Campbell, the fifth generation Nelsonian and geologist has used his understanding of soil science and experience overseas to develop Falcon Ridge Estate just outside of Wakefield. Alan and Susan bought the former deer farm in 2009 and spent the next three years clearing the gorse, re-contouring the land, and building four dams. They also undertook a major environmental restoration project including a lake, wetlands, rehabilitation of the mature totara forest, and 14km of walking tracks. “We have planted over 400,000 native trees and plants,” Alan says. The first vines on the small eighthectare vineyard were planted in 2012 with a meticulous attention to details. From getting the pH levels correct, to only running two canes to get concentrated flavours, and hand-picking the single-block grapes, Alan says “everything we do is to produce the best grapes”. Alan says that sustainable viticultural practices have been implemented including close planting, balanced soil characters, grassed

Susan Campbell and Alan Eggers with their award-winning Falcon Ridge Estate 2016 syrah which won the champion exhibition red wine trophy at the Air New Zealand Wine Awards, New Zealand’s premier wine competition. Photo: Judene Edgar. vineyard, careful cane selection and bunch control, along with limited irrigation and spraying, to deliver premium quality fullflavoured vine-ripened fruit to the winemaker.

“It’s about producing high-quality fruit, doing as little as possible to it – we don’t blend, and we don’t add any products – the grapes are the product,” he says. “Our philosophy is to produce

premium quality fruit and guide the grapes into the bottle.” And this philosophy has been paying off. Despite their first vintage being in 2015, Falcon Ridge wines have already taken home

27 national and international awards from just two vintages. “We only produce around 1700 cases a year,” says Susan. “We have a great winemaker, Tony Southgate, who can turn our great grapes into a fine wine.” Alan thought their year had ended on a high in November last year, winning the champion exhibition red wine trophy at the Air New Zealand Wine Awards with their 2016 syrah. But things got even better when their 2015 sauvignon blanc took home the Global Sauvignon Blanc Masters 2017 masters trophy in London. A masters award is the ultimate accolade, given only to exceptional wines. “It’s like the gold of the gold,” says Alan.“Only three other wines received a masters.” Falcon Ridge’s victory saw them competing against the Chateau de Tracy vineyard in Loire, France, which has been planted with sauvignon and run by the same family since the 14th century, which received a gold in the same category. “They are celebrated as one of the best in the world,” says Alan. Ideally located along Tasman’s Great Taste Trail on Higgins Rd, the Falcon Ridge cellar door is open to the public, so you can try for yourself. For opening hours or shopping information, go to their Facebook page, Falcon Ridge Estate.

Best quality, best service and the best chaps for the job Motoreka Ltd is a used vehicle dealership selling quality vehicles sourced from Japan, right here on Motueka’s High Street. And now there’s a new string to their business bow: in addition to offering excellent cars and competitive vehicle finance, now there’s top-quality servicing, too. “We only buy grade four and above quality cars,” emphasises Racheal Cancian, the brains behind this business which has been operating in Motueka since 2014. Fully compliant Buyers are welcome to view the auction sheets which detail the specifics of the vehicles. “We only buy vehicles that are comply with all the regulations, are registered, warranted and with no on-road costs.” Now there’s servicing One of the other services that Motoreka offers

is quick and easy, competitive vehicle financing. And now, there’s motor vehicle servicing, too, thanks to the recent arrival of fullyqualified mechanics, Alan Monahan and Josh Numan. West Coast business Al had his own business on the West Coast for 15 years before moving back this way. Being the professionals they are, Al and Josh have an extensive client base in the Tasman area, and are hoping to see these familiar faces at their new place of work in Motueka.

Racheal Cancian started the highly successful car company, Motoreka, in 2014 in Motueka.

Feature

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

NEW M O O R W SHO Year after year Advanced Electrical has been recognised as one of New Zealand’s leading electrical contractors. They bring an unrivalled depth of experience in the design, installation and programming of home technology systems. It has electricians who specialise in electrical and automation solutions for residential, commercial and hospitality projects in the Nelson, Auckland, Blenheim and Christchurch regions. Advanced Electrical Nelson is your one stop shop for all your electrical,

34 Beach Rd, Richmond

0800 545 515

AV, automation, data and security needs. “Our highly skilled team of electrical engineers, electricians, AV installers and automation technicians cover a wide scope of work,” says Manager Stephen Johnsen. “From small domestic electrical works through to high level new builds and fully future-proofed automated homes and commercial buildings, the team at Advanced Electrical have it covered.” The highly experienced Nelson crew are proud to be Master Electricians Come and visit the Advanced Electrical Showroom and workshop at 34 Beach Rd, Richmond. alarms, data and networking, and solar PV. At Advanced Electrical they

Nelson manager Stephen Johnsen is happy to help with questions you may have about making technological improvements to your home.

MA T

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understand that having a team of experienced, professionally-trained electricians is the

key to ensuring their customers enjoy the best outcome. It’s why they carefully choose their team, looking for tradesmen who have workmanship of the very highest standard. So, if you have an upcoming electrical project and want peace of mind knowing that it will be designed and installed to suit your lifestyle, now is the time to talk to them! “Imagine getting rid of all the remotes in your house, and just having one remote for everything!” says Stephen Johnsen. “Imagine having remote access to your home from anywhere in the world - controlling access, heating, sound, lighting and monitoring your security.” Advanced Electrical make life easy. They are approved installers of Control4 and Push (C-Bus) smart home systems.

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who can offer their clients vast industry experience combined with current knowledge of leading-edge technology, to ensure your needs will be met now, and in the future. “The team would love the opportunity to meet with you and help with your next project,” says Stephen. “Our design team work closely with you to ensure your requirements are met and you get the home you want. We offer a wide range of fixtures and fittings from your basic white range, through to top quality designer switchgear and lighting from around the world, giving your project a real “WOW” factor.” Advanced Electrical Nelson also supply and install AV systems - big or small - heat pumps, cyclovac vacuum systems, security cameras and

proud supporters of Advanced Electrical Nelson

Proud to work with AdvAnced electricAl

Congratulations to Stephen and the team at Advanced Electrical on their new Showroom

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Feature

NEW M O O R W SHO

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

34 Beach Rd, Richmond

You can automate as little or yet our home is a much larger every morning, closing them as much as you like. The sys- investment. Stephen says that at night or when the sun may tem is customised to suit you automation should never be damage your furniture, en- the opportunities are end- complicated or hard to use, suring your lights, and nonless! it’s there to make life easier. essential appliances are shut A typical home has down once the kids many systems in it such have gone to school. as lighting control, Being sent alerts from heating, cameras, pool your door locks if they and spa control, and so are not locked, or you on. Essentially home left the garage door up, automation technolletting you know who’s ogy gets all these syshome and when. Havtems ‘talking to each ing your house secure other,’ which lets you and functioning when control them all from you are away, and you one device. Once they can always check with are integrated customyour cameras if there ised programming alare any concerns. Letlows you to automate ting tradespeople, all kinds of thing to friends and family in make your life simpler to service your home and your home a safer to water the plants place. or feed the pets and “We are still wiring and seeing which pet deliving in homes not too stroyed your running different from 50 years shoe! ago, so it’s time to take How you live your life a step into technology is how the experts at that has been around Advanced Electrical for more than fifteen Nelson design your years,” says Stephen. The Control4 Menu for TV or smart device home living solution. Our cars have more available at Advanced Electrical can make Check out their brandfunctionality than the life easy. Why not give them a visit and check new showroom at 34 average home - remote it out? Beach Rd in Richlocking, alarms, air condi- Repetitive functions can be mond. The team at Advanced tioning, touch screens, in done automatically, like open- Electrical will be on hand to built connected audio - and ing the curtains or blinds demonstrate their new Con-

trol4 system being used in a real home environment and give you the chance to play with it! “It has taken us a year to redesign and decorate our showroom. It will be 100 per cent complete very soon,” says Stephen. “All of the AV and lighting is controlled by Control4 and you can see how this may work in your home. We have a good range of quality recessed downlights to look at, as

0800 545 515

well as numerous other lighting options. We can assist you with your choices as you browse through our catalogue range in air-conditioned comfort. Listen and view the theatre experience with a 65” 4K TV, and inbuilt audio.” Make an appointment to come in and discuss your requirements. Call 0800 54 55 15 or visit www.ad vanced-electrical.co.nz

Congratulations to Advanced Electrical on your new showroom

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WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Feature

! g in n r a e l p o t s never

Some opportunities in life are too good to miss! Since Musical Director Nigel Weeks moved to town two years ago, Nelson City Brass has been on the rise, achieving big wins

in national competitons. Nigel Weeks is the current Musical Director of the National Band of NZ, Head of Music at Nayland College, and Musical Director at Nelson City Brass. So, the lo-

Nelson City Brass ‘Youth Programme’

Providing opportunities to learn a brass instrument for students aged 8–13 years. Under the guidance of Musical Director Mr. N. Weeks.

Instrument Hire is Free – Tuition is Free Tuesday’s 4.30pm, Nelson City Brass Bandroom, Hathaway Tce (next to Trafalgar Park) For further information, contact: -

secretary@nelsonbrass.org.nz or mobile 0274 448 939

FARGHER ACADEMY OF DANCE

The Studio for Dancers

learn something new in

cal brass scene is certainly setting the standard for aspiring young musicians. Nelson City Brass is now calling for students aged 8 to 13 to come and join their youth programme. Both instrument hire and tuition are free for the first year. The Youth Programme is held on Tuesdays at 4:30pm at the Nelson City Band Room on Hathaway Terrace.

students an opportunity to experience a variety of teaching styles and choreography. Classes are designed to develop and improve strong dance technique, while also developing musicality, artistry and a joy of performing. Anything is possible at Whenua Iti Outdoors! The broad range of exciting activities on offer gives people of all ages the chance to take a up new

The Fargher Academy of Dance provides professional, quality dance tuition in Jazz, Hip Hop, Ballet, Lyrical and Contemporary. Owner and teacher Trudy Fargher has a passion for dance with the curriculum carefully planned to help guide each student, while still giving each dancer the very best opportunity to achieve. The strong dance programme sees dancers achieve highly in competitions throughout New Zealand and students are encouraged to participate in shows and performances. In 2016 dancers travelled and competed in National Dance Competitions in Las Vegas and LA, and are currently working and fundraising for another trip in July 2018. Guest teachers also give

Pop into Whenua Iti and have a chat about its programmes with General Manager Mark Bruce-Miller. challenge and push their own boundaries in a safe environment. Abseiling, camping, caving, kayaking, rock-climbing, orienteering, just to name a

Devoted to the development of young talent Jazz, Hip Hop, Contemporary, Classical Ballet

2018

few! General Manager Mark Bruce-Miller says “all of our programmes are created to inspire positive change in the participant through personal growth, through increased confidence, resilience and essential teamwork skills.” At Whenua Iti Outdoors there’s a programme for everyone, from primary children to young adults, even team building for corporates! Those who choose Whenua Iti will come under the guidance of highly-qualified staff. To find out more go to wio.org.nz. On these balmy summer days it’s easy to sit and daydream about what you’d love to do if you had the time. If you happen to like fishing, Anatoki Salmon Farm can make your decision really easy. Its location is not far from Nelson (on the banks of the Anatoki River), they provide all the gear (at no charge), and give out plenty of tips on how to hook a big one! So why not grab a sunhat, the kids and get on over there! Simply cast your line, wait a while, feel a few nibbles, wait some more…then wham! Your rod feels heavy, and your fish is thrashing around as you reel

Experiential Education is the basis of the Whenua Iti Outdoors experience. Using the challenge of the outdoors and natural resources we offer opportunities for you to learn about yourself, about others and about the natural environment.

Classes resume Saturday 3rd February CLASSES HELD IN NELSON, RICHMOND & MOTUEKA Beginners to Advanced

For further information contact Trudy NZAMD Examiner, Adv Dip (Hons)

Email: fargher.dance@xtra.co.nz Ph: 547-5636

our vision

Experiential Learning Inspiring Positive Change

our mission

To Achieve Positive Change In Individual & Communities

www.wio.org.nz Your library can help you learn something new in 2018 Our huge range of books can inspire you and help you on your learning journey. We offer a range of basic computer classes, from internet basics to Pinterest and Facebook. If we don’t offer a class on what you need you can book a one-on-one session with a librarian. Interested in learning online? Lynda.com offers 5,800+ online tutorials on a wide range of topics. Available 24/7 through the library website.

Craft Heaven

Stitchcraft is bursting at the seams with everything you could ever need for your craft, knitting and sewing, including DMC cottons, fashion fabrics and cotton craft fabrics.

For more information contact Richmond library ph. 543 8500 or visit the library website www.tasmanlibraries.govt.nz

270 Queen St, Richmond (Opposite AMI)

Ph 544 2515

Feature

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

! g in n r a e l p o t s never

If you love to sing and are keen to expand your skills, Nelson Bays Harmony may be the group you are looking for. On their Open Night you will join in with the chorus as they start learning Adele’s popular song Rolling in the Deep. You can also register for a four-week workshop to learn the whole song and to brush up your vocal skills. Join the warm, friendly team with opportunities to engage in top level vocal training. The four-part harmony barbershop a cappella group was formed in 1993 and is under the musical direction of Kathy Jamieson. Nelson Bays Harmony currently have 35 members with ages ranging from teenagers through to 70s, who all share a love of singing and have a lot of fun learning. The Greenacres Golf Shop is staffed by Alistair Open Night will be held on Thursday, February 15, Palmer and Ian Kain. Clubs, trundlers and from 7pm at Club Waimea. carts are available to hire as you learn to play, along with a wide range of gear for This year, Nelson Academy of Dance will proudly celebrate its 42nd anniversary after principal Gilpurchase. it in. Then it’s off to the café to have it smoked or sliced sashimi-style. Either way, it’s delectable! Fishing can become a lifelong sport. Why not start now... at Anatoki Salmon Farm? Visit anatokisalmon.co.nz for more information. Want to get back into the sports you love or maybe try something new in 2018? How about indoor cricket, netball or tenpin bowling? The Action Entertainment Centre is a multi-purpose venue which was set up by Vicky Collis in 1996 for indoor cricket, netball and football leagues and now has an 18 hole mini-golf course, a six lane tenpin bowling alley, after-school and holiday programmes and a huge indoor bouncy castle area. All of the centre’s indoor sports leagues are due to kick off again in late February including tenpin bowling for all ages and abilities. Players are invited to an open day on Tuesday February 15th to find out what tenpin bowling is all about and to register for upcoming leagues. There are night time singles, double and triples competitions, together with social daytime get togethers and juniors after school. Go to www.actioncentre.co.nz

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learn something new in

lian Francis established the dance school in 1977. From preschool to advanced levels, everyone is welcome at the academy which also features a dedicated boy’s dance class. Over the years, many students from the academy have gone on to enjoy successful careers in dance. Providing tuition in ballet, contemporary and jazz, the

2018

Academy also stages an annual production that involves all pupils, helping them gain vital stage experience, as well as holding end-of-year examinations. Nelson Academy of Dance is passionate about imparting knowledge and the love of dance in a fun, encouraging environment. To enrol your child, give Gillian a call today.

a n i o J g n i l bowgue lea

Starts February

ior adulTS Sen S le g n Si rS TeamS Junio S double r Team geT you er and T or par n n ow! regiSTer

Love to sing?

Visitors must mention this advert to qualify for the discount. Bookings are advised - phone our Golf Shop 03 544 6441 or email golfshop@greenacresgolfclub.co.nz.

expand your skills? We have a very friendly coach, great shop as well as gear hire. Visit our website for more details: www.greenacresgolfclub.co.nz

Come and see what all the buzz is about..

Nelson Bays Harmony Chorus sings and performs a range of music barbershop style!

Open night: thursday 15 february 7pm, Club Waimea, Lower Queen St, Richmond

Want to know more? www.nelsonharmony.org.nz Jenny 547 4354

Nelson Academy of Dance

GILLIAN FRANCIS - Principal (Registered Teacher R.A.D. A I D T A)

• Classical • Boys Classes • Contemporary

LEARN IT - LOVE IT - DANCE

Classes commencing Monday 29th January 2018

Collingwood St, Nelson 03 547 6743 or 021 2643 402

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The 40th New Zealand Hang Gliding Nationals kicked off in style, and in heat, in Murchison this weekend. Forty-six hang-gliding pilots from all over the world have entered the championships, which run for eight days from Saturday, January 27 through to Saturday, February 3. The gliders are setting off from Mt Murchison, and a minimum of four days flying are needed for contestant’s scores to be counted. Practice day on Friday 26 with a light south-west wind from atop Mt Murchison provided ideal conditions for anyone who wanted to fly. Day one of the competition was very

hot with great skies and light winds making for fantastic flying. Task one was a 90km run to Maruia in the south with a return to Murchison airport. New Zealand’s John Smith won the day with fellow Kiwi Matt Barlow in second and Ollie Chitty from Great Britain in third. The day ended with thunder resounding around the valleys. The weather impacted on Sunday’s tasks, resulting in a shorter local triangle task so pilots were down before the thunder struck again. Ollie Chitty was first, followed by John Smith and Canadian Evan Smith in third.

Task three was a 94km run heading east towards St Arnaud, on to the St Arnaud range above Lake Rotoiti and then landing at the airstrip. New Zealand took the top honours on task three with John Smith first again, followed once more by Matt Barlow and Derek McKee third. Kiwi Les Graham celebrated his 62nd birthday in style, coming in eighth. After three days of competition, three time and current New Zealand champion John Smith is in the overall lead in the Open Class, with Christchurch’s Matt Barlow in second and Derek McKee in third. In the Sport Class Peter Siess of Austria leads. Hang-glider pilots are enjoying the good weather conditions in Murchison for the 2018 national championships this week. Photo: Chris Hogan/Maniac Photography.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

Nelson Heat Baseball teams victorious in both divisions at South Island tournament Nelson Heat baseball teams came out on top over the weekend winning both divisions of the Jim Kaat Invitational in Christchurch. The local club sent two teams to compete, U13s and U16s. The U13 team went unbeaten over the course of the tournament while the U16 team’s final against Selwyn was a three-hour, nine innings thriller which saw two tie-breaker innings. Nelson Heat Baseball Club president Tom Kroos says that the teams worked hard and stayed focussed in order to achieve their first placings. “The players were put into really stressful situations at times but they handled them with ease.” The U16 final was testament to that, says coach Marty Grant. The team managed to keep cool heads throughout, despite their marathon match on a scorching hot Christchurch day. Tied at 8-all at the bottom of the seventh, the game went into a tie-breaker. In the top of the eighth, Selwyn scored four runs, making the job seem almost impossible for the visiting side. However, Nelson managed to also bring in four runs from safe hits by James Fleet and Tane Mumu. Nelson managed to keep the home side scoreless in the second tie breaker, the ninth

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Nelson U13 side. Back row: Cole McBride, Edward Henderson, Karlos Chase, Sam Henderson, Cameron Mullett, Connor Hulme, Kelian Landry. Front row: Tama Little, James Matthews, Levi Chase, Cassius Drewery, Zai Gilensan. Photo: Supplied. innings, then snuck home Mumu with Reegan Lawton in the batter’s box. Final score 13-12. The U13 team was also outstanding, proving effective with the bat and on base in order to take their four wins from four. Kroos says that the fledging team outperformed even their own expectations. “To finish a game with loaded bags by taking a triple play is an event none of us will forget,” he says. At prize-giving, event organisers recognised Tama Little for his instigation of the triple play and Kelian Landry

for the only triple bag hit of the U13 tournament. Pitchers Levi Chase and James Matthews were also noteworthy. While in the U16s, Lawton and Harrison Kroos sat high on the batting statistics, and Cooper Grant kept scorelines close from the mound. Tane Mumu was named as MVP of the final. Coach Grant says his club’s teams relished the tournament experience and saw the games as stepping stones towards improving as a club, as individuals and as teams. The club is only in its second season and values the expe-

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Tasman United was outclassed by Team Wellington at Saxton Field on Saturday, losing 4-1. Tasman showed glimpses of attack, particularly towards the end of the first half, but when Wellington scored its third in the 63rd minute of the ISPS Handa Premiership fix-

ture, the game was put beyond doubt. Tasman responded with a goal in the final minutes when debutant Ben Wright found the back of the net, but it was far too late. While the result is disappointing, Tasman coach Davor Tavich says his players gave it their all against a very good

Team Wellington side. "It was a very hard game but the players left everything out there, so there isn't much more you can ask for." Tasman, which now sits 5th on the national league table, will again play host next weekend when 7th-placed Hawke’s Bay come to Saxton Field.

SportS

League contracts in Fiji. To replace five departed players, Jordan Yong, Ben Wright, Ed Sillars and Samueka Kautoga have been added to the squad.

34 runs in his 12.3 overs. In reply Nelson never got going, with its top four batsmen all out without reaching double figures. Nelson's top scorer was number nine Daniel Grimes who finished with 63 not out. The only other Nelson batsman to get into double digits was captain Willem Ludick who finished with 40. That left Nelson with a low 153, handing control to Marlborough who batted out the rest of play on day 2 to finish on 69/2, winning the game on the first innings.

FOOTBALL Another shake-up of players at Tasman United was confirmed last week with two more leaving and four new faces arriving. Tasman announced earlier this month that it had let go four players – Robbie Pearson, Kieran Smith, Tinashe Marowa and Alex Ridsdale. Now midfielder Cory Chettleburgh and defender Brian Kaltack have also been allowed to leave the club to pursue O-

CRICKET Nelson Pine Griffins has been comprehensivley beaten by Marlborough in a representative cricket game at Saxton Oval on the weekend. Batting first, Marlborough scored 236 before they were dismissed in the 89th over. Nelson's top performer with the ball was Jarrod McKay who took four wickets for just

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Nelson Matters I thank the Weekly for this new ‘Nelson Matters’ column. It’s an opportunity to champion Nelson’s cause. It will keep Nelson readers informed of what’s happening in Parliament affecting our community and future. I’m optimistic about Nelson’s prospects in 2018. Our unemployment is down to just 2.2 per cent. Our region has been ranked the top performing economy in New Zealand. Local exporting, tourism, building and retail activity is at record levels. The Government books are in such good shape that family

incomes get a boost on 1 April. The mix has been modified by the new Government from what National proposed in last year’s budget, but payments like Family Support and the Accommodation Supplement are still going up. It will directly help 20,000 households by up to $200 a week and put an extra $25 million into our local economy. Nelson is hosting, for the first time ever, all three of our leading national sports teams, the Black Caps, Silver Ferns and All Blacks. Our own teams like the Mako, Tasman United and Gi-

ants are looking hot. We have six important regional projects coming to fruition this year. The Saxton Velodrome is opening in February, the Greenmeadows Centre in Stoke in March, the School of Music in April, the new Nelson Airport terminal in August and the new Nelson Hospice in October. Environmental gains expected this year include the reintroduction of takahe into the Kahurangi National Park and kaka and kiwi into the Brook Waimarama Sanctuary following hard-won pest control programmes. These iconic birds have been absent

from these areas for yonks and we should celebrate their return. These positive developments for Nelson have each involved years of work, much of it voluntary, and we must thank the councils and community leaders that are helping Nelson get ahead. This optimism does not overlook some real issues facing our community. Growing traffic congestion and an increase in our road toll have to be addressed. Nelson and Tasman households and businesses contribute $100 million each year in petrol taxes and road user charges and we cannot let Gov-

ernment siphon these funds off for other transport projects in other regions. There is a housing shortage and we need to ensure new construction continues to grow. We need to address local problems of water supply and quality. We need to get underway planning work on a new Nelson Hospital that is seismically safer and strengthen our mental health services. My ideas are in my annual speech to Nelson Rotary, available at www.nick4nelson.nz. I value any feedback. Advt.

Sport

New youth stock champ for speedway Jody Scott

Speedway Reporter editorial@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Milestone Homes Top of the South Speedway welcomed former All Black Chris Jack, the Tasman ambassador for Child Cancer, along with a group of families as special guests on Saturday night. The kids participated in the grand parade and watched the demolition derby, where a car was donated as a fund-raiser along with several other auctions taking place over the week. There was plenty happening on the track as well, a huge field of side cars were on show, while Productions, Super Stocks and Stock cars ran best pairs and the Youth Ministocks ran their hotlycontested club champs. The TQ’s had their final hit out before the NZ championship here in a fortnight's time. It wasn’t a good night for the 93 production of Tony Diedrichs, a cv joint blowing in the first heat while leading, then the engine blowing up in flames in the 2nd race. The best pairs on the night were Jarod Fisher and Kaylim McNabb. The Stock cars welcomed ex youth driver Hamish Carter to the grade but it was a horror start with the car parked up before the green flag, but he managed 8th spot in the final heat to end the night successfully. The best pairs on the night was one way traffic, Keightley Teece and Curtis Bandy clearing out by a 17 point margin. The Super Stocks were having a final hit out before heading to Palmerston North for Teams champs next week, with Brad Neiman named as the 6th driver for the Tigers. He went out in Trevor Lineham’s car for some hot laps and was clearly enjoying the car, a big step up from the stock car. Dale McKenzie got some much-needed practice after not having raced for a couple of seasons; he picked up two wins and won best pairs with Alex Hill.

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The Youth Ministock club champs were always going to be tough to pick a winner, it’s the most competitive grade at the moment. The referees were kept busy all night, they were getting tough on contact, drivers were handicapped to the rear of the field in the next race. It was all about consistency with Raiden Hearne winning by a point over Riley Eathorne, with Hadley Boyce winning a run-off for 3rd over Zac Baker. Thirteen side-cars fronted for the night, the pairing of Adie Drake and Kieran Satherley won the final race of the night with a hair-raising inside pass on the other undefeated team of Lionel Green and Shane Breach, it was great racing with the extra visitors, hopefully they will return again. The derby was won by the little green Lada of Clint Paris, the eastern European car too strong for its Japanese counterparts; he took home $500 for his efforts.

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

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Sport

Golden weekend for Nelson athletes Peter Gibbs

The day after he turned 20, Hayden Squance became New Zealand's national triathlon champion over the Olympic distance on a testing course at Corsair Bay near Christchurch on Sunday. At the same time, 20-year-old Luke Kelly tore apart a field of 564 of the country's best long distance swimmers to win the 3.3km Interislander Capital Classic, race three of the Banana Boat Ocean Swim Series in Wellington. The pair have been competitors since their early teens, when both competed in both sea swimming and triathlon, with Kelly having the upper hand early on. Over recent years it's been Squance who has shone, becoming one of the top local competitors in sea swimming, running and cycling. This year Kelly has come back to swimming with a vengeance, leading the Port Nelson swim series after a series of thrilling sprint finishes with Squance, taking most by just a second or two. The ability to rise to the sprint finish stood Kelly in good stead in the Wellington race from Frank Kitts Park to the Point Jerningham lighthouse, then around the fountain to the beach by Freyberg Pool. Well known marathon swimmer Ben Campbell-MacDonald has a long history of success in the national ocean swim series and on Sunday he set off with a mission to win again, establishing an early break. Kelly couldn't keep on CampbellMacDonald's feet, but tracked him all the way across the harbour, finally catching him in the

sprint to the beach as he took a better line and had a stronger run to the finish, winning in 39 minutes 37 seconds, a margin of two seconds. His heroics earned the Nelson swimmer the gold medal for overall winner as well as gold in the M20-24 age group. Kelly didn't take all the glory in Wellington, with 19 Nelson

Back row from left, Luke Kelly, Janis Crampton, Maggy Johnston, Ben Van Dyke, Derek Eaton, Christina Harris, Terry Bone. Front row, Stuart Hebberd, Barry Thomas, Sierra Thomas. Inset: Nelson triathlete Hayden Squance. Photo: Evan Barnes/Shuttersport. swimmers was the third Nelson swimmer (M65-69) took bronze medals picking up to make the top ten, winning the home. 14 medals, gold medal for M45-49 in the As Squance was making short work of the Corsair Bay triathi n c lu d i ng process. Other gold medals for Nelson lon course, 12 other Nelson club seven gold. In her came from Ben Van Dyke in members were having their own first swim in the national se- M65-69, Rebecca Hollingsworth, battles with national competition ries, 14-year-old Sierra Thomas who won the non-wetsuit divi- as they fought for medals and showed she's a force to be reck- sion in F25-29 and Derek Eaton world championship qualifications. oned with, sticking with the lead- in M75-79. ers to finish in 43min 30sec to Silver medals went to Christina Wayne Leighton showed his finish in ninth overall, taking a Harris in F50-54, Barry Thomas pedigree with a bronze medal in bronze medal for the third wom- in M55-59, Janis Crampton in M55-59, while Juliet Wiseman an to finish, as well as gold in her F55-59 and Maggy Johnston in also took bronze in F60-64. F60-64, while Jack Armstrong Full results from both events at F12-14 age group. Two seconds behind, Terry Bone (M25-29) and Stuart Hebberd nelsontriclub.co.nz

More experience, More papers, More choice Last month we became the largest group of newspapers here in Nelson/Tasman. The most copies printed and the most newspapers delivered to all homes in our area. By far! That means we deliver the largest base of potential customers than any other media. And we are all owned by local families. We eat sleep and drink in the same towns as you. We know whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going on and we report it. So when you want to tell the locals something, the choice is simple. Use us. More experience, more papers, more choice. Call our market team today and let us help your business prosper.

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Community Notices

POWeRtaLK NeLSON Learn to Speak with Confidence, beat that fear of speaking in public, unlock your potential, enhance social & business speaking skills, boost confidence. Do the best for yourself, join Powertalk today. All Welcome. 7-9pm, 1st & 3rd Wednesday monthly, Town Hall Richmond. Ph: 021910621 Email: powertalknelson@gmail.com website: www.powertalknelson.org.nz MUSic ON tUeSday (was Friday) New day, new venue, same great musical programmes. 10.00a.m. Richmond Town Hall, 6th Feb. We have a programme featuring our own Kiri te Kanawa. A wonderful opening to our years’ programme. What better for Waitangi Day? Contact: 544582 FRee WORKShOP FIRST IMPRESSIONS COUNT overcome nervousness & make a good impression for that all important job interview or meeting Wed 7th Feb 7-9pm Richmond Library. Call 021910621 or www. powertalknelson.org.nz LiNe daNciNG Club Waimea with Diane Sutherland Tuesdays & Fridays 10am air conditioned Gentle easy routines to great variety of music Men & ladies all ages Beginners welcome free cuppa social break make new friends. Can just

arrive or ph 03 54 79280 0274 491569 PROBUS RichMONd MeNS Association of retired or semi-retired men meet monthly on the 1st Wed each month for friendship, fellowship & fun. Its purpose is to advance intellectual & cultural interests through social interaction & activities. Expand your interests & enjoy fellowship & new friends Ph.: Peter 5410360 or (021) 172-0403. chiLdReN FReNch cLaSSeS (5 to 17 yo) All levels – NT French Alliance - start 12 February – Central location.For more info http://www.afnelsontasman.org/learn-french.html or annewheelerfrench@ gmail.com LeaRN FReNch –Beginners and Intermediate Night Classes – start 7/8 February at NMIT. For more info http://www.afnelsontasman.org/learn-french.html or annewheelerfrench@ gmail.com cOMMUNity SiNG ALONG Wed. 7 Feb. 1.30 pm Wesley Centre, 4 Wensley Rd Richmond (opp TDC). Cuppa to follow. Gold coin donation to Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. New comers welcome. Enquiries 5448652. eNd-OF-LiFe diScUSSiON GROUP. Voluntary Euthanasia Bill. HumanRights issue? Political Point-

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

scoring? Who owns your Life? Have your say. Nelson Options Group, all welcome. Fairfield House, Feb 7, 2pm. Ph.: 543 2602 cRaFteRS deStaSh MaRKet, Come along & find items for your crafting supplie fabrics, ribbons, beads, scrapbook papers, stamps, wool, quilting, knitting, ceramics, pottery, other crafting supplies at great bargains or find items no longer for sale in the shops. Location: Stoke Memorial Hall. Date: Sat 24 Feb. 9am1pm. NeLSON 50+ WaLKiNG GROUP: Feb. 8th, AnakiwaMistletoe Bay. Ph. Lesley, 548 0366 or Sandra, 545 9180. Nelson 50+ MiniWalkers: Feb. 6th, SaxtonBroadgreen. Meet 10 am at Bunnings car park. Ph. Jean, 544 1029 POetS iN the PaRK Tues. 6 Feb. , 6pm, @ Botanics. Bring a picnic tea. Read a poem, your own or one you love. Sing a song (acoustic only), or just come & listen. For details: Orion 0220181434 / Gaelynne 0226376480 NeLSON RaiLWay at Founders Park. During February we will have the Railcar running daily between 11am & 4pm, weather permitting. Except for Waitangi Day Tuesday 6th Feb,when the Kai Festival is on, and Sunday 11th. The train will

run on the hour between 11am & 4pm both days. NeLSON Live POetS Wed. 14 Feb. 6.45pm at the Wakatu Hotel, Collingwood Street, gold coin koha. Special International Guest www.RIKTHEMOST.com All welcome to listen or participate. enquiries to dlusby@ xtra.co.nz NeLSON MaLe vOice chOiR invites keen male singers to join us at rehearsals at the Reformed Church Nelson, Enner Glynn, Nelson Monday evenings at 6.45 pm. Contact John FoesLamb on 03 544 3131 for more details. ‘SUNShiNe eveNtS’ Sat Night Waimea Country Club free membership, Dinning, Ten Pin, Theatre,Day Trips enjoy life contact Jeannie 02102866143 retropromotions2016@gmail.com FOReSt & BiRd Wed. 14 Feb. Evening talk by Andrew Hamilton about Muck Diving in Bali & North Sulawesi in Indonesia. 7.30pm Tahunanui School, Muritai St. Me/cFS/FM SUPPORt Nelson Bays. Find support with others who understand. Come & join our small informal group, 3rd Monday of month, Halifax Cafe, 28 Halifax St (opp. library), 2.303.30pm strengthtogethernelson@gmail.com NeLSON tRaMPiNG cLUB invites you: Feb 6 Waitangi Day, Red Hills to Beebys, fit,

ph. Michelle 021 537 421. Details www.http://nelsontrampingclub.org,nz chRONic OBStRUctiON? aSthMa? NeLSON aSthMa Society Breathing classes start 7th Feb at Ernest Rutherford Village at 1.30pm; 20th Feb at Richmond Town Hall at 11.30am. Email asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz or ph 03 5441562 for more info. SiNGeRS WaNted: SONGBIRDS SINGERS need more sopranos/altos for 2/3 part womens harmony choir. We entertain in the community. Daytime rehearsals on Fri mornings starting 2nd February. For more info contact Robyn 0211 478605 or Carolyn 5441108/022 082 6321. divORcecaRe NN course starts Mon. 12 Feb, 7.309.30pm @ Richmond Church of Christ. $5 per session (Includes manual & refreshments.). Email: divorcecarenn@gmail.com. Text 0274193035, we will contact you. Divorced? Separated? you don’t have to go through it alone. Find Help, Discover Hope, Experience Healing. www.divorcecare. org daNce ScOttiSh ceiLidh NiGht. 9 Feb, $5-$2 child. Masonic Hall, Nile St, Nelson. Scottish Country dancing, Contradance entertainment, with Dancing for everyone. Fun for all. For info 021 173 9642

Across 1 Refuse to comply (6) 4 Bound (8) 9 Advertising catchphrase (6) 10 Share equally (2,6) 12 Transitory (8) 13 Tentative proposal (6) 15 Abandoned (4) 16 Relax (4,2,4) 19 Unfairly treated (4,4,2) 20 Long involved story (4)

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Across contd. 23 Unlucky accident (6) 25 Bitterness of feeling (8) 27 Military waking call (8) 28 To respect greatly (6) 29 Associated with seafaring (8) 30 Worldwide (6)

394 Medium

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6 7 4 9 3 9 5 3 2 8

down 1 Soothing (7) 2 Reserved (6,3) 3 Barely sufficient (6) 5 Greek god of love (4) 6 Grotesque misrepresentation (8) 7 Work of fiction (5) 8 demolish (7) 11 Seemingly supernatural (7) 14 A reverse (7) 17 In a weakened state (2,1,3,3) 18 An impractical romantic (8) 19 Monotonous (7) 21 Extremely bad (7) 22 Cheap and showy (6) 24 To separate by cutting (5) 26 A stone fruit (4) Answers next week

Father and son, 57 and 15, self-employed, responsible and honest would like a place to shoot. Deer rabbits goats etc. Happy to work out a payment (from stocking the liquor cabinet on a regular basis) to paying a cash lease for a reasonable lease charge. Very careful, respectful of rules and regulations on property and willing to abide by Farmers instructions on animal types and numbers etc. Just want to enjoy the great outdoors closer to Richmond. Love to shoot around Murchison etc. Both members of two gun clubs and licenced hunters. Have our own modern 4wd and accommodation. Please email at babaji05@xtra.co.nz or 0275449448. Thanks.

Gridley Kerry James

Passed away peacefully at Nelson Hospice on 25th January 2018. Deeply loved Husband and soulmate of Denise, cherished Father, Father in law and loving Granddad of Pam, Ben, Reuben, Olivia & Stella Brookes of Brisbane and Brendon, Linda, Ronan, Louise & Hannah Gridley of Stoke. Dearly loved Brother and Brother in law of the Late Raymond, the Late Ted and Dorothy, Ian and Diane, the Late Kaye and Alan, Kyra and Jim. Loved Brother in law to John, Peter, Gay, Vivian, Margaret, Jackie, Jo and their families. A much loved Uncle to all his nieces and nephews. To honour Kerry’s wishes Tasman Funeral Home has held a private cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to Nelson Hospice. The family sincerely wish to thank Dr Kate Gregory, Paulette Guild, the Oncology staff at Nelson Hospital and the wonderful caring nurses and staff at Nelson Hospice. Messages to 15 Kendall View, Stoke.

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QUALITY AUCTION

situations vacant

WAIMEA INTERMEDIATE 2018 SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELECTION Nominations are invited for the Election of TWO parent representatives to the Board of Trustees of Waimea Intermediate. A nomination form and information will be posted to all eligible voters. Nomination forms can be obtained from the school office. Nominations close at 12 noon 9th February 2018 and should be accompanied by a candidate statement. The voting roll is open for inspection at the school and can be viewed during normal school hours. There will also be a list of candidates’ names for inspection at the school. The poll closes at 12 noon 23rd February 2018. Wayne Jamieson, Returning Officer: CES, 89 Nazareth Ave, PO Box 414, CHRISTCHURCH Phone: (03) 338 4444 - Fax: (03) 338 4447

church notice

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

wanted

Responsible mature couple-warm home/cottage (semi-rural). Excellent references. Reasonable rent. Rose 027 331 0923.

WANtED to buY BUYING NOW FIREARMS/ AMMUNITION Garage items, tools & estates. Also buying vintage & antique items Ph Tim Gladstone 5485235 / 0800 653935

03 544 7071

www.gracechurch.co.nz

2018

rmat: mono Sunday 10am & 5pm - Thursday 7.30pm

www.lipscombeauctionhouse.co.nz

rENtAlS

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

public notice

Tasman Hockey Club Preseason training Sundays from 11 February for 6 weeks 4pm - 5pm for Div 4 and 5 5pm - 6pm for Div 1, 2, 3 $2 per person per week Venue: Saxtons Hockey Turf

388 Paton Rd, Hope

0800 696 686 public notice

Please contact tasmanhockey@gmail for any further information

Taoist Tai Chi Internal Arts of Health

wanted to rent One bedroom flat for a single male. Long term. Prefer walking distance to town.(Richmond, Motueka or Nelson). Please call Jen 027 232 4074.

No bookings required / bring a friend

garage sale

NEW BEGINNER CLASS

Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

URL tested:

Starts Tuesday, 13 February 2018 1.30 - 3.00pm Mapua Community Hall, Mapua Village

Closing date checked:

NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS

roof

Opposite back entrance to Warehouse Stationery

If you are a fit and active team player with excellent customer service skills and would like to know more about this position please phone during office hours (8am-4pm Mon-Fri) 03 543 8383 or email your application with CV to admin@ewingpoultry.co.nz

_____ With: _______________________________ Date:_______________________________ CHurCH NotiCES Welcomes B ible believing Christians and those seeking truth ... No law but love No book but the Bible No creed but Christ No denominational ideas No opinions of others

13 NEW ST, NELSON | P. 546 8890

We need an experienced driver with Class 5 HT license who is also prepared to drive Class 2 vehicles as required. Forklift driving experience is essential. This position averages 50–55 hours each week and includes alternate weeks of line haul driving with overnight stays and some local class 2 driving. As part of our Distribution Team you will also be required to help with packing orders and loading trucks.

firewood

wanted to rent

grace.

FEATURING: Quality items from Stacey Fashions shop, 150 lots from John Sharlands Estate and a large range of general goods. VIEWING: Thurs & Friday 9am-5pm, Sat from 8.30am PHOTOS: See our website Absentee & Phone Bids welcome

Ewing Poultry is a large egg producer in the upper half of the South Island. Our eggs are transported to supermarkets, shops and restaurants on the West Coast, Canterbury, Golden Bay, Nelson and Marlborough.

Please Note: We conduct pre-employment drug testing as part of our zero tolerance Drug and Alcohol Policy.

Hunting Buddy. I hunt Slabwood & firewood for Nelson Lakes, prefer re- next season available now tired person but not es- A Miller & Son 547 6850. sential. Ph Ron 03 544 5226.

public notice

SATURDAY 3rd FEBRUARY at 11am

DELIVERY DRIVER / CLASS 5

Phone 03

public notice

revisions: 271 Songer St. Stoke

H.C. Sunday Service at 9.45am

1 2 3 4 10.00am Worship Sunday PLEASE NOTE: Celebration at 10am that we have prepared this $0

$25 $50 $75

advertisement proof based on our

545 8375 (please leave a message)

visit www.taoist.org.nz

Taoist Tai Chi Internal Arts of Health No bookings required / bring a friend

NEW BEGINNER CLASS

understanding of the instructions Warring Carpark Starts Wednesday, 7 February 2018 Salisbury Rd, Richmond 93 Beatty Street, Tahuna, Nelson (Airport End) received. run date nnbb@actrix.co.nz position sort cost (excl gst) (Behind No.1 Shoes) In approving the 10.00 - 11.30am advertisement, it isAllclient’s responsibility Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 welcome! 243 Queen St Wakefield Village Hall “...at evening time it shall be light” Zechariah 14:7 - Malachi 4:5&6

Wed 31 Jan

Public notices

Church on the Hill Following Jesus, Building Community

Sunday 9.00am Traditional

Sunday 10.30am Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am

Reflective

All Welcome

Sundays WednesdayHymns 20 Feb Favourite Sundays 10am Morning Tea 10am Wednesday 20 Feb Favourite Hymns

10am

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

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

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

27 Dorset St Richmond 03 544 8844

www.whakatupres.co.nz $102.48

to check www.richmondchurch.org.nz

the accuracy of both the Wakefield Village advertisement, the media and the Phone 03 545 8375 (please leave a message) position nominated. Richmond/Stoke visit www.taoist.org.nz of adverts booked with MethodistCancellation Parish media will incur a media cancellation for sale to rent Biblical Christ-Centred Sunday Service fee of $50. Worship Services: Meet at Gardens of the World Your for sale ad here. Your wanted ad here. Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm entrance 11.30am. Phone 544 9037. Phone 544 9037. We are located at: 95 Clover Rd, Hope for

your contact:

worship & picnic. Bring your lunch & a chair if possible.

Amy

If you need a ride, call Barbara. If wet, at Richmond church 10.15am. Enquiries Ph 544-8394

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

www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

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.

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018 25

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

ACCoUnTInG

Delivery & Pickup

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz AERIAL PhoToS

be seen!

Keep It Simple Solutions Services from bookkeeping to sales, installations, consultancy, training and not for profit reporting.

Service available

9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

Phone Dee 021 46 0082 or 03 553 0633 Remote or Onsite

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

Your Ad here from only

drone PhotograPhy

$17 +gst

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

per week

AGRICULTURAL

Mowers Chainsaws and more Repairs and Sales Chainsaws - Lawn Mowers Blower/Vacs - Weedeaters Ride On Mowers We sell the best and service the rest Pick up and Delivery Available

544 9037

E aglE I magIng

Toby: 027 775 5995

AGRICULTURAL

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

AGRICULTURAL

24HR Call Out

sangster contracting.co.nz cultivation

FOR ALL YOUR TRACTOR AND MACHINERY REQUIREMENTS

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE Parts and Service for ALL makes and ALL models

24HR - PH: 24HR - PH: 03544 5445723 5723

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY MAIN ROAD APPLEBY, NELSON

“Professional Arborists who take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips. • All hedge trimming works. • Confined area tree felling & removals. • Prompt, friendly & professional services. • Covering all areas in the top of the south.

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

bRAKE & CLUTCh

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

guarante

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

Phone 03 544 2266

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

WOF’s WHILE U WAIT

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

544 1660

Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED

balage

g 544 2894

NEW ZEALAND

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

022 544 2894

AUTomoTIvE

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

Hassle free motoring

All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.

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

bUILdER

for:

DESIGN & BUILD

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

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

Call Alex: 027 461 2199

be seen!

17 Ph: 544 9037

HOUSE CLEANING

Rental Inspection Rental Inspection Having a party Spring Cleaning Moving Home or Spring a wedding?Cleaning Prep for Sale for:

Call us for all your Moving requirements.

Home

Prep for Sale

www.gourmetcatering.co.nz

Contact the manager on mob 027 248 3007 or (03) 547 2242

Your Ad here from $

CLEAnInG

CATERER

HOUSE CLEANING Do you need help with

-FACTOR

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

dvanced

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

www.treescape.co.nz

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

A Automotive

544 8388 10 Poutama St, Richmond Ph: 544 1212 Do you need help with

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

bUILdER

hay an ba l a d g 4 sa e le

AUToELECTRICS

ARboRIST

AUTomoTIvE

hay

Now the agents for

Ph 027 667 2837

Gourmet Catering Nelson

CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING

Lynette McDonald 021 176 7079

Call Lynette McDonald

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

www.customhousecleaning.co.nz

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

Call Lynette M Donald

021 176 7079 03 544 6044 CUSTOM HOUSE CLEANING

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

+gst per week

Computer Problems?

& call Services WEDNESDAY 31 January For 2018 the best service Trades in town or visit

Trades&Services 16 Halifax Street 548 0007

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

Specialising in

10% OVFANF CED

AD NGS BOOKI

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Phone now on

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

www.callageek.co.nz – since 2005 Tablets, Windows 10, Computer Setup, Repairs, Training, just to name a few!

545 1053 DECoRAToR

DoG GRoomING

K9 Grooming For all your interior design & decorating Call Elly for a FREE Quote or a FREE Colour Consultation

03 97 00 996

or 021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

Experienced groomer Quiet home setting Special puppy package Lots of care and cuddles Member of NDGANZ Call Lynly Greatley

027 347 1558 927 6415 Richmond www.k9grooming.nz

GARAGE DooRs

GAs sTAys

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

GAS STAY SPECIALISTS

Street, Nelson OR we’ll visit you,

Call 03 548 0007

ELECTRICIAN

PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

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

GARDENING

Regas or New Struts

www.conquerordoors.co.nz

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

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

• • • • • •

Retrofit Double Glazing Showers Splashbacks Balustrades & Fencing Mirrors Glass replacement

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

ELECTRICIAN

Innovative electrical solutions New Homes • Commercial Rural • Retail • Alterations

24hr Service

544 9844

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

Dr Dave Ward 021 277 3115 or 543 3777

ELECTRICAL

brianogdenelectrician @outlook.com

FREE Mileage - conditions apply

GARDENING

GIb sToPPING

the wise choice

Planning Construction Planting Maintenance

Lifestyle Blocks Treework & Hedges Wetlands/Revegetation Specialist

Call us today for a friendly no obligation quote P: 03 5530 306 M: 022 122 5013

INTERIoR sEWING

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

mAINTENANCE Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance Available for immediate start, no job to big or to small. Lifestyle Blocks Gardening Painting Treefelling Hi-Reach Pruning Fencing/Decking

Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290

FoR All YouR

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

Ph 0800 4 546 546 (0800 4 JIMJIM)

mobILITy

mobility4you

SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond. Ph 544 6603 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS

be seen!

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

021 260 4480 tonysproul1@gmail.com

moWING

lawnmowing weedeating gardening

Atawhai to Wakefield and everywhere in between

FREE Quotes Call Simon

545 1000 021 223 3135

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

braNds

027 542 3767

p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz

544 3977 0275 288 434

(offRichmond Beach Road)

DAVE’S

BRIAN OGDEN

ExCAvATIoN

542 3767

027 542 4473

Phone Tony & Zoe

4A Gladstone Road, 12 Cargill Place, Richmond

Gun & Barrel Works

ELECTRICIAN

Domestic Commercial Industrial

Prompt response is our priority

Landscaping

or 03 544 1212

GuNsmITh

GLAss

Free Quotes and Quality Prices

age ArcAdiA S Landscapes

0800 427 782 (03) 544 6510

mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com

daryl@ezylift.co.nz

Ltd

Domestic & Commercial Wiring

021 137 6661

Daryl Murray 021 272 3000

Garden Maintenance

• Retro-fit of garage doors

2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

30 tonne crane and 7 tonne small city crane

ELECTRICIAN

DECoRAToR

Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints

Lift Ezy with Ezy Lift

www.callageek.nz

Lawn Care & Mowing

• Sectional insulated and un-insulated garage doors and roller doors • Servicing of garage doors and motors

Visit 16 Halifax

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

CoATING sERvICEs

CRANEs

Call a Geek

Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

proprietor

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

ComPuTERs

CLEANING

Stephen Oliver

PH 544 9037

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018 27

Trades&Services PAINTER

PAINTER

PAINT suPPLIEs

PET CREmATIoN

Adam Brumwell

PaintCo

Letting Go with Love

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz PoDIATRy

PoDIATRy

PoWERTALk

Cal Painting

• Qualified Tradesman • Locally owned & operated

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

027 232 1550 AH: 544 3177

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

- 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

PLumbING & GAs

PLumbER

www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

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

REAL EsTATE

Smart Solutions for Smart People

Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for: Your solar specialists Hot Water Heating Dairy Farms 12V Grid Tie

Camping and RV Domestic and Commercial 12v Off Grid

Your Solar • Grid Tied PV Systems

Chris Inglis 03 5448059 0275485877

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

Phone June or Arthur

(03) 542 4424 or 0800 738 386

petcremationsnelson.co.nz

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

Owen Tasker

021 047 6352 Licensed Salesperson REAA 2008

www.mobilefeet.co.nz

RoofING

sILk fLoWERs

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Do You Have?

STORAGE

03 544 8553

www.nzsolar.co.nz

Lee Burgess www.therasport.co.nz

1/750 Lower Queen St 03 544 8553 Richmond 7081

Only

$25pw

Enquiries

541 0287 or 027 454 3813

Registered Massage Therapist (MNZ) HOpE STORAGE

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

www.nzsolar.co.nz

sToRAGE

TA S M A N S TO R AG E

• 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

sTumP REmovAL Bookings essential

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

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

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

www.flowerlove.co.nz

sToRAGE

Looking for storage?

2 Central Locations

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

0275 8888 52

• Domestic & Commercial

Call Adrienne Ph 021 2304 314

Ph: 03 544 2319 M: 021 62 7663 www.nbrr.co.nz

24/7 Access

For boats, caravans & motorhomes

Contact: Lee Burgess

• Camping & RV

❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements

Safe and Secure

Town Hall 9 Cambridge St, Richmond

• Dairy Farms

NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

sToRAGE

• Tightness & discomfort • Stress • Headaches • Muscle fatigue

Join Powertalk today

Silk Flower Specialist

Bob’s on the job...

sPoRTs mAssAGE

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

Boost your confidence Improve your business and social speaking skills DO THE BEST FOR YOURSELF

Call: 021910621 powertalknelson@gmail.com www.powertalknelson.org.nz

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

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

Unlock your potential & beat that fear of speaking in public

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

REAL EsTATE

Reece Forbes

1-19 McPherson St Richmond www.nzsolar.co.nz info@nzsolar.co.nz

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

• Cremations • Urns • Virtual Memorials • Counselling

If you are thinking of selling your business contact me now

info@tuffnell.co.nz

soLAR

B H Sc (Podiatry)

Business Listings Required

543 8090

soLAR

Carole Horrell

POWERTALK

REFRESH

544 8059

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

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

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

NEW

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

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

STOCKISTS OF QUALITY

A dignified farewell for your treasured pet

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

• 24/7 Access • Alarmed Units & CCTV • Complimentary Trailers • Undercover Access Ph 544 4545 19 Elms St, Nelson

TREE CARE

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

WEb DEsIGN

Work Place First Aid Courses

Nelson & Richmond

www.therasport.co.nz Private Courses Available

February: 09, 13, 17, 21, 27 March:

06, 07, 09, 13, 21, 24, 27

April:

05, 10, 11, 17, 21, 27

8 Feb: First Aid for Young Children

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

15 Feb – 16 Feb: Comprehensive Workplace First Aid

Ph 544 9180 www.tripleonecare.co.nz

be seen!

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

Advert

WEDNESDAY 31 January 2018

MAKING

TECHNOLOGY

EASY

Building or renovating your home in 2018?

Have you thought about an Audio & Visual or Home Automation system? If you're like most these days, technology in the home is a significant investment. By hiring a qualified home technology professional to properly design, install and maintain your home electronic system, you can take comfort in knowing that you'll be in good hands now and in the future.

• • • • • •

The Audiophile proud to have supplied and installed the audio & visual for this award-winning home

Design, sales & installation Home cinema Multi-zone audio & visual Media streaming Automated lighting & blinds Home wireless network

Come in and see the team at THE AUDIOPHILE for all your technology solutions

YAMAHA & SPEAKER PACKS A second-generation Hi-Fi receiver with a built-in tuner and support for MusicCast. High quality sound from high-resolution sources, streaming services and smartphones as only a Yamaha Hi-Fi component can. The amp has a built-in speaker switch so you can operate 2 pairs of speakers.

Pair this amp with any one of the speaker options below for $1299 or with any two of the speaker options below for $1899 Yamaha RN-402

SpeakerCraft CRS8 In-Ceiling Speakers

SpeakerCraft OE5 One Outdoor Speakers

Paradigm Atom S7 Bookshelf Speakers

Front Surround System YAS-207 Soundbar with subwoofer

World’s first sound bar with virtual 3D surround with rich dynamic bass thanks to the included wireless subwoofer! • Slim, understated design to ﬁt any system • Wireless slim type subwoofer for ﬂexible placement • Wireless music streaming via Bluetooth Was $799

YAS-107 Soundbar

now $699

Enjoy powerful, high-quality sound from your TV – easily and simply! • Wireless music streaming via Bluetooth • Ultra slim, beautifully-simple design Was $499

now $399

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

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

WITH THANKS TO OUR SUPPLIERS

SCAN ME!