4 September 2019 by Waimea Weekly Archives

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

Wednesday 4 September 2019

Fashion show for charity

Our Christian Community

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Queen of the Dun Run

Local cannabis research authorised Staff Reporter Brightwater might have the first South Island facility to cultivate cannabis for medicinal use. The Ministry of Health has just granted the Nelson-based medicinal research company, Medical Kiwi, the licence that will al-

low the company to establish a cannabis breeding programme for research and development for medicinal cannabis. Established in December 2018, they want to take advantage of the global opportunity that medicinal cannabis represents. Medical Kiwi is now able to move

forward on development plans for a state-of-the-art research and development facility in Brightwater. The 8,000–10,000 m2 facility is set to be started in late 2020. Its design aligns environmental responsibility with commercial objectives, including technology

to ensure agricultural and commercial practices are sustainable. Medical Kiwi’s chairperson Aldo Miccio says the company’s board is thrilled to have been granted the cultivation licence. “In just eight months, our experienced business and science-based board of directors has developed

a clear strategy that is already on track,” says Aldo. “Prime land for a research and development facility is secured, designs are completed, global networks are established, and investors are lined up,” he says.

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Julian Eggers is part of the team which makes the magic happen at the interactive museum at Willow Bank Heritage Village in Wakefield. Photo: Bruno Saia.

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With the upcoming elections the Waimea Weekly asks what is a significant issue the new TDC mayor should focus on?

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The infrastructure, with the population continuing to increase the streets in the CBD are already congested.

Get a move on with the dam, every delay means the cost will just keep increasing, get on with it!

Environmental issues. This is a beautiful place to live and we need to look after the land.

The population is increasing too fast. Look into the future and ask the question “what do we want Richmond to look like in 20 years time?”

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Book inspired by the Pigeon Valley fires

HUHA helping you help animals

Susan Johnson

Renee Lang was a volunteer during the Pigeon Valley fires and witnessed the extraordinary effort made by animal charities such as HUHA (Helping You Help Animals) and Nelson Ark. She kept wondering how they, and a large number of people who helped, could be acknowledged. So, with Polly Rabbits, an accomplished illustrator, graphic designer and fellow animal lover the children’s book ‘But Who’s Looking After the Animals?’ was born. The beautifully illustrated children’s book tells the story of how the fire started during the hot summer and the decision to make Richmond

HUHA (Helping You Help Animals) is a charity that Tasman residents became aware of during the Pigeon Valley fires. Co-founder Caroline PressMcKenzie and her team of volunteers arrived from the North Island to set up a shelter in Richmond Showgrounds. It was here that livestock, pets and any animal in need were sheltered while their owners coped with evacuating from their homes. Caroline runs three animal sanctuary’s, one with husband Jim on their property. The non-profit shelters, run by volunteers, rescue a wide variety of animals- from puppy farms, from the circus and individuals. They spend up to $15,000

Renee Lang and Polly Rabbits. Photo: Susan Johnson. Showgrounds a sanctu- sales to national organiary for any animal in sation HUHA and to the need. It will be dedicated Nelson Ark, a local orto “all the wonderful ganisation that is an anipeople who stepped up mal rescue shelter. Nelduring this difficult and son Ark brings together volatile time.” The pub- people of all ages as parlisher intends to donate ticipants or volunteers, to a significant proportion learn the value of responof the income from the sibility and patience.

month on vets, including de-sexing domestic pets to try and stop the cycle of irresponsible breeding. Carolyn says “We need to start changing the perception that it’s okay to breed. As soon as you try to profit from an animal it becomes hard to balance welfare with profit.” Every summer they buy hundreds of battery hens which are distributed throughout the country via their Facebook page. “ The new owners will no longer buy battery eggs, we’re educating the community and saving thousands of chickens”. Rescued animals may be re-housed once they are well, otherwise they will live for the rest of their lives at one of the sanctuaries, as there is a no-kill policy at HUHA.

“ We value the gift of euthanasia for old or infirm animals when the time is right. But we do not euthanize for human-made reasons: for time, money, ignorance, space or convenience.” “At HUHA, every animal is valued and every animal is given the right to a sensible, safe and bright future.” We think we are a nation of animal lovers but Caroline believes we have “a shameful culture of neglect.” The charity survives on donations, help from local businesses and sponsors. When things get desperate they will put out the call on their Facebook page. “I feel like, when we grow HUHA, we grow it for the community. For us to be sustainable, the community need to get involved, financially or in the time given.”

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Fake weapons scare customers at the Mall Bruno Saia Reporter

bruno@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Three teenagers entered Richmond’s Mall last Tuesday, around 10am, through the main entrance, carrying imitation firearms. According to witnesses, they intended to ‘play a prank’ on the costumers. And they achieved their goal. Concerned shoppers notified the police. The teenagers were apprehended at the Mall’s car park. According to the Police Media

Team, they received a report of a person with an imitation firearm on Talbot Street on Tuesday and the inquiries are ongoing. “Police advise people that carrying any sort of firearm, real or imitation, in a public place or where groups of people are present, could cause concern to others and risk to themselves,” the official response says. “Many imitation firearms are very realistic and it is very hard to determine from a distance if they are real or fake.

It is generally only when police have the firearm in their possession that they can clearly determine if it is a replica or not. Depending on the circumstances, people carrying imitation firearms in public may face criminal charges - for example, ‘unlawful possession of an imitation firearm’. Still, according to the police, their officers attending incidents treat all weapons as being real and capable of serious harm, until they can prove otherwise.”

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Local cannabis research authorised from page 1 “The cultivation licence is another important milestone the company has achieved to date. It is an exciting time.” “Our facility and the resulting products will have significant economic benefits for the Nelson Tasman region and for New Zealand,” he says. Our research will focus on the development of medicinal cannabis products, with a particular focus on the optimum growth conditions.” Miccio estimates Medical Kiwi will employ approximately 180 – 245 full time equivalents. He reckons it is huge and forecasts Medical Kiwi employing upwards of 200 people and turning over $100 million in its first year of full production. Globally, the medicinal cannabis industry is forecast to be worth USD $150 billion by 2025. Aldo has a team on board, includ-

artist’s impression of the medical Kiwi medicinal Cannabis facility planned for Brightwater Tasman. Image: Supplied. ing scientist Mike Packard who works for the Cawthron Institute, and says the vision is that everyone who could benefit from

medicinal cannabis products can access and afford them. Aldo says that the perception around medicinal cannabis is still in its

infancy but will soon change as more evidence comes out for its efficacy. He says that such products will eventually be in super-

markets around the country. To fulfil their plans to build the facility in Brightwater to start growing cannabis Medical Kiwi needs to raise money, so is putting the call out to potential investors to bring in $7.5 million and eventually a further $15 million. They will then create oils, sprays and creams that Aldo says they will sell for half the price of what current competitors can. “This is a great thing to bring to Nelson – as a business model and also creating high-margin products that can create high-paying jobs for the region.” He wants Medical Kiwi to be thought of as the global leader in boutique high-end medicinal cannabis products that leverages off New Zealand’s reputation around the world. “It’s an exciting opportunity because it’s a fantastic product and there is incredible demand. It is the most exciting thing I have done.”

Voting for our health in DHB elections Once a month, a group of people meet to make decisions about the health needs of everyone who lives in the Top of the South. Kate russell looks at the DHB elections and why you need to vote. Next month, you get to have a say on who makes big decisions about the region’s health, with the Nelson Marlborough District Health Board elections being held 12 October in conjunction with the local body elections. The objective of our health board is to improve, promote and protect the health of people and communities in the district. Board members are tasked with making sure it meets its obligations, both financially and in delivering health services. The next three years will be criti-

2019 NMDHB Candidates: • Barlow, Aaryn

• Hope, Gerald

• Newport, Jacinta

• Black, Jenny

• Hutton, John

• Panting, Allan

• Forrest, Brigid

• Manson, Leigh

• Pirie, Ian

• Goldsmith, Bernie

• Matheson, Paul Kenneth

• Vallance, Stephen

• Hall, Deleece

• Munro, Garth

cal for our health board with key issues such as the development of a new hospital, a rising demand for services, a growing and aging population, and funding - after ending the financial year with a shortfall of more than $11 million.

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But despite these issues, voter interest in health board elections is not what it should be. In 2016, there were 55,417 votes - an overall turnout of 52.1 per cent, according to Department of Internal Affairs figures. Our health board consists of up

to 11 members, with seven elected by the public living within the Nelson Marlborough area every three years, and up to four appointed by the Minister of Health. There are 14 people vying for a spot of the health board in the 2019 elections. There will be at

least six new faces with a number of current board members not seeking re-election. Some of the newcomers looking for votes this year include current deputy mayor of Nelson Paul Matheson, Jacinta Newport, Bernie Goldsmith, Leigh Manson and Garth Munro. DHBs use the Single Transferable Vote (STV) system, so instead of ticking the candidates you want to vote for, you number the candidates in order of preference. This differs from the first past the post (FPP) system councils use. Voting opens when papers are sent out on 20 September and closes at noon on 12 October. More information about all the Tasman District Council elections can be found at their website: www.tasman.govt.nz.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Bees must be taken care of Bruno Saia Bees are responsible for pollination and so they are very important as a food source. That’s why they need be taken care of. That’s one of the messages spread by Bee Aware Month launched last week by Minister for Agriculture Damien O’Connor. The 10th Annual Bee Aware Month is a nation-wide celebration of bees and it highlights their importance for our ecosystem, food chain and economy. “It’s just about realising the importance of bees”, says local producer and president of Nelson Apiculture New Zealand Hub, Murray Elwood. “They do a lot of pollination. Without it, some plants wouldn’t give any fruit and other would be quite smaller. We do rely on the bees as a food source,” he says. Murray has been bee keeping at Mountain Valley Honey for the last 27 years. “I have 2,000 beehives. You get about 30 kg per hive in the course of the year. The season is from November-December to January-February. Sometimes it’s only a four or five week season. Sometimes you get two months. The bees do all they need to do in two months”, says

Local producer and president of Nelson Apiculture New Zealand Hub, Murray Elwood, at Mountain Valley Honey. Photo: Bruno Saia. Murray. Bee Aware Month is coordinated by Apiculture New Zealand, and the theme this year is ‘Love our Bees’. New Zealanders are being asked to show their love by taking some simple steps to improve bee health such as planting beefriendly plants like wildflowers and providing clean water for bee rehydration. Bees also provide the much-

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loved sweet treat, honey, and Bee Aware Month is also an opportunity to celebrate the wide range of delicious and unique honeys produced here in New Zealand. “My personal belief is that if there were no beekeepers looking after bees in New Zealand, they would be already extinct. There wouldn’t be a bee left in the country. Beekeepers are crucial for looking after bees

and it’s important for everyone to look after them,” says Murray. Events to celebrate bees will be held across New Zealand, with a growing list of events available on the Apiculture New Zealand website. Kiwis are also encouraged to hold their own ‘Pollinator Parties’, when they gather friends together and plant beefriendly plants in an unused area of garden or berm.

Fund application agreed Port Tarakohe Provincial Growth Fund application has been decided. The Tasman District Council will apply for a $22 million Provincial Growth Fund grant towards a major upgrade of Golden Bay’s Port Tarakohe. Following a two-step consultation process that canvassed key stakeholders and attracted 162 public submissions, the Council today adopted a revised port upgrade proposal and business case, and agreed to seek a substantial contribution from the Government fund. The $28.3 million port upgrade is proposed to cater for a projected increased in mussel production – from the current 8000 tonnes annually to 32,000 in 2029 - in Golden and Tasman bays following approvals being granted for 2200 hectares of new mussel farming space. These approvals came after an extensive Tasman Resource Management Plan Change and publicly-notified resource consent process that took place over several years, including Environment Court hearings. The proposal is to upgrade and reconfigure both the commercial and recreational areas of the port.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Gavin Sendall and Dave Collier of MTF with rescue helicopter crew Prue Young, Baz McAulliffe and Ernie Bryant, along with Alan Kirby and Jeff Macdonald of Nelson Kia. Photo: Charles Anderson.

Rescue helicopter on a roll with new cars Staff Reporter

O NE W W NE RS

The Nelson Marlborough Rescue Helicopter Trust were after some vehicle sponsors when general manager Paula Muddle found

herself in front of a representative of Nelson Kia. “They are going to be opening up a new dealership on Rutherford St, so they thought it was a good fit for them to help with our vital

service.” Then MTF Finance thought they would also help out – so the trust has gone from no cars to two cars. Paula says they are grateful for the generous people in Nelson

who help them out. One will be a rapid response car and another to be out in the community. Alan Kirby of Nelson Kia says it was great community fit.

“With the trust you just can’t get any better as far as community goes.” Donations for the Rescue Helicopter Trust can be made at: www.helirescue.co.nz.

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The new owners of Nicholls Auto Centre, Kim hour Tow and Salvage service. Our desire is to and Freya Hogarth, who took over the busi- make sure customers’ needs are met and that ness four weeks ago, say they are committed we are going above and beyond to find a soto providing their customers with the highest lution. Our automotive services include: Car customer service possible and quality me- Servicing, Warrant of Fitness, Tyres, Brake chanical repairs and servicing. “A big draw- Repairs, Cambelts, Batteries, CV Joints, Eleccard is our prominent location at 176 Queen trics, Engine Management and Diagnostics. Street,” says “We supKim. “We port local have a very businesses loyal cuswhenever we tomer base can but also that have been source parts with the busifrom all the ness for years major after and we hope market and they continue. franchise There’s also a suppliers delot of people New owner, Kim Hogarth, with Don Simpson, Jack Lane, pending on who walk off Steff Lonsdale and Matt Hunt. our customers the street because the location is so conveni- budgets or preferences. We are also continuent.” ing to support/sponsor a few community orPrior to owning Nicholls Auto Centre, Kim ganisations such as Rotary, Richmond Comwas a Service Manager at Nelson Bays Motor munity Patrol and the Speedway.” Group and was previously a workshop man- The team at Nicholls Auto Centre includes ager for the AA Auto Centre, Nelson. “I’ve three very experienced mechanics and a been trying to get my own business for a few young apprentice. “It’s early days here, we are years now, then after trying several different finding our feet, but we want support the evopportunities, I finally got one that sticks, and er-growing population base and hope to grow it feels great to be my own boss.” along with it.” Nicholls Auto Centre your local Auto Super For more information, visit Nicholls Auto Shoppe, has a full mechanical workshop spe- Centre on Facebook or phone 03 543 9225. cialising in wheel alignments and offers a 24Business Update. Advt.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Fashion show for Angel in My Street charity Susan Johnson Yvonne Penniall owner of Lakehouse Salon in Richmond, reconnected with Kay Guyton when she came in to have her hair done. And it was during the salon visits that Yvonne discovered that Kay worked for a charitable trust and that Kay did far more than her job description. Raising funds for teenagers to go camping, providing baby boxes for new mums, youth bank (providing personal toiletries for youth who have no access to essential items) are some of the many things the charity offers. Kay also identifies at-risk groups in the community and provides help if she can or liaises with other agencies if she can’t. “I do what I can and go where I’m needed , and I’ve been working in the community for long enough now to be trusted,” she said. Although Kay has been recognized for the work she does with a couple of awards, she would prefer to stay out of the limelight and focus on what needs to be done. “I do it because I love the

Yvonne Penniall from Lakehouse Salon with Kay Guyton from Angel in My Street. Photo: Susan Johnson. people I meet and love helping very basics to these people, some assists with getting job interviews them. A lot of people don’t real- too proud to ask for help.” Kay and obtaining drivers licences, ise how much poverty is in Nel- will take a person in need to a providing a person with the abilson, I go into houses and there’s charity for clothes which the shop ity to widen their job search. Kay no food in the cupboards, they will donate. is a WINZ advocate and provides can’t even afford to shop at char- As well as providing the basic es- mental health support. ity shops. We’re just providing the sentials to families the charity also Many of the goods put into the

baby boxes and youth banks are donated by businesses. Kay says “Angel in My Street can help in many ways at no cost to the recipient, and in ways that make sense. We are not a big cororate outfit -sometimes we find it the simple things that can make a big difference.” So Yvonne decided to raise funds with a fashion show and to help raise the profile of the charity. “I wanted people to know what Kay does and I think the smaller charities struggle to raise funds and be recognized. I’ve known Kay to go out at night to talk to the homeless and feed them.” Local businesses Stacey and Beacon Hill are providing the clothes for the show and Tango, the shoes. The Lakehouse Salon will do the hair and makeup of the models. It will be held at the Olive Estate on Sunday, 8th of September. The doors open at 2:30 with the show starting at 3pm. Tickets are $25 and there are a limited number of VIP tickets for $30. With lucky door prizes and give-aways. Phone 03 5443133 or 021336201 for tickets and details.

Folk Night at Moutere Inn The oldest pub in New Zealand is having a Folk Night on Thursday 5th September, starting at 7 pm. Folk musicians of all ages gather together to play folk and Irish folk songs and enjoy the atmosphere of good music, fun and real ales. The Moutere Inn is in its original

building, established 1850, and since 2008 the Inn has been a craft beer freehouse with 13 rotating taps. All wines are sourced within 10km of the Inn and their quality pub meals are made from scratch in the Moutere Kitchen.

Funny, interesting, outrageous? Let us know.

Phone us on 544 9037

POWER OUTAGE FOR ST ARNAUD AND TAPAWERA AREAS –

SUNDAY 15 SEPTEMBER 2019, 9:30am to 12:30pm Why is the power going off? Transpower the owner and operator of the National Grid and Network Tasman who connect homes and businesses in this region are undertaking essential maintenance work at the Kikiwa substation and its connecting lines. Unfortunately this maintenance requires a three hour shut down. Transpower would like to advise residents and businesses in and around St Arnaud and Tapawera that a power outage is required on:

Waimea Weekly Locally Owned and Operated

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Let’s look after our rivers and urban streams Authorised by Kit Maling 261 Pugh Road, RD1 Richmond

Sunday 15 September, from 9:30am - 12:30pm.

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The outage will affect all of Tapawera from Tapawera-Baton Road and Wangapeka areas through to and including all of the St Arnaud area. This includes The Howard and the Rainbow Road areas. We recognise that there is never an ideal time for consumers to be without electricity and we apologise for any inconvenience this outage 6 may cause. For further information please contact communications@transpower.co.nz or phone 04 590 7000. For information on whether your property is affected, please call Network Tasman on 0800 508 098.

Electricity outage area

Golden Downs

Glenhope Kikiwa 63

St Arnaud

PLEASE NOTE; illustrative area only. You will be notified by Network Tasman if your power is affected.

In case of adverse weather affecting the day, the alternative outage date is Sunday 22 September 2019.

PREPARING FOR THE OUTAGES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

If you are reliant on electricity for medical support equipment, please contact your medical provider for advice. Turn off all electronic appliances at the wall (microwaves, TVs, DVDs, computers etc). Lift and store enough drinking water from personal water wells before the power goes off. If you are on shift work, fill up your petrol tank the night before – remember pumps and eftpos won’t work. While the power is off, treat all power lines and electrical wiring as being live at all times as it could be restored earlier than planned.

TPWW04919

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Children solving real life problems

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Bruno Saia Last week, 60 young innovators from the Top of the South got together in a oneoff event at Founders Park in Nelson. They were there to learn to develop solutions to problems, manage risk, develop a campaign, and gain the confidence to make a pitch. The iNVENTIONATOR was a two day fast-paced, dynamic, high energy, and fun event supported by industry mentors. “It is about design thinking and coming up with solutions to problems,” says Karl Summerfield, Accredited Facilitator from Core Education. Children formed themselves into teams and each was responsible for working with a problem and coming up with a possible solution. And their ultimate goal was to present a threeminute pitch. “The problems have come from the kids. The things that matter to them. Things from their world,” says Karl. Finn McTague, Freddie Pollitt and Maia Karetai are students from St Paul’s School in Richmond, and they decided to develop a ‘Glow in the Dark’ book. “Our problem is having to get up after reading a book in bed to turn the light off. I

MAXWELL CLARK 4 MAYOR TASMAN Focus - Fresh Approach - Community Involvement

Being local I “Care for People” in our region U I am Director of MediMax Ambulance Service and an Intensive Care Paramedic and Registered Nurse. U I have an extensive working network throughout the District and a strong sense of what the people of Tasman want from their council. U I will bring strong Leadership and Commercial Acumen to the Council and its $115 million business providing a beacon for a better future. U I will listen to concerns and encourage more ratepayers participate and respect their opinion. U The “secret” Council (workshops) which the public are excluded, MUST BE STOPPED. U I will open these for ratepayers to attend. You the ratepayers are paying the bills and therefore entitled to hear the discussions. U We Must Do Better. U Tasman has one of the highest rates and reticulated water charges in the country. U We need Council to bulk buy and subsides domestic rainwater storage tanks for Water conservation. U We also need to build a series of Weir in the Waimea River for water storage to enable helicopter firefighting. U Encouraging growth to business and employment opportunities plus protecting our unique Ecological environment are paramount.

Elect Maxwell Clark for Mayor Contact me on 03 544 1484 or 027 457 7575 or medimax@xtra.co.nz Authorised by Maxwell Clark, 418 Queen Street, Richmond

Casey Jenkinson, Georgia Doblanovitch and Elsie Parley, from Wakefield School, won a medal for their idea at the iNVENTIONATOR. Photo: Bruno Saia. read every night in bed and I don’t have a bedtime light, so I have to get up and turn the big light off,” says the 11year old Finn. “We are doing a glow in the dark book, so when you finished reading you just put it away and you don’t need electricity to run it,” he says. “I joined the group because I found it quite interesting. I like reading books but I find it annoying because you can’t read in the dark,” says Maia. Another group, from Wake-

field School, were trying to solve the problem that cats drink from all sorts of weird places. “We tried to find a solution for cat’s not drinking out of their water bowls. That was Georgia’s idea and I joined their group,” says Elsie Parley, from Wakefield School. “My cat was drinking out of the fish tank and I wanted her to stop. We figured out that they don’t like the water when it is not oxygenated,” says Georgia Doblanovitch, also from Wakefield. “I found it really

cool. I wanted to join this group from the start because my cat has the same problem, but he drinks out of the toilet and I think it is really a good idea having the bowl raised because we saw on the internet that cats don’t like to be crouched down, they feel more vulnerable,” says Casey Jenkinson, from the same school. Their team won a medal for their idea of a cat bowl that moved the water so their cat didn’t feel the need to drink from other places.

Mayoral Contender with Commercial acumen promises Strong leadership Long-time resident of Richmond, Maxwell Maxell says, “We must do better. Tasman has Clark, is dedicated to the future of Tasman one of the highest rates in the country – peoand its residents. ple are paying higher than needed annual “Being local, I care for people in our region,” rates for projects that are not being done or says Maxwell. “It’s time for a new Mayor to completed – this practice has to stop.” take Tasman forward whilst at the same time Maxwell is also concerned that Tasman has respecting and protecting our district’s many one of the highest rates of reticulated water treasures and businesses.” charges in New Zealand. “We A foundation pupil at Henneed council to bulk buy and subley School, Maxwell then went sidise domestic rainwater storage to Waimea Intermediate and tanks for water conservation. I Waimea College. Today he is a fawould make these tanks part of ther and grandfather. the building code for new build“I am the Director of MediMax ings. For existing homes, I will Ambulance Service; I’m also an encourage the installation of a Intensive Care Paramedic and water storage tank.” Registered Nurse,” says Maxwell. Maxwell says council also needs “I have an extensive working netto build a series of weir in the work and a strong sense of what Waimea River for water storage Maxwell Clark the people to Tasman want from and to enable helicopter firetheir council. I will bring strong leadership fighting. “It is also paramount that business and commercial acumen to council and its growth and employment opportunities are $115 million business, providing a beacon for encouraged and that our unique ecological a better future. I will listen to concerns and environment is protected.” encourage more ratepayer participation and I Maxwell would also like to retain all councilwill respect their opinion.” owned pensioner housing which currently Maxwell says the ‘secret’ council workshops operate with a small profit and build two new from which the public are excluded, MUST community housing units per year. BE STOPPED. “I will open these for ratepay- Thank you for your support – Maxwell Clark ers to attend. You, the ratepayers. are paying 4 Mayor. For more information, phone 027 the bills and are therefore entitled to hear the 457 7575 or email medimax@xtra.co.nz discussions.” Advt.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

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10-years old Tillie Young (in front), is one of Hope School’s students who loves the ‘Soup Thursday’. Photo: Bruno Saia.

Veggie soups at Hope School Bruno Saia An idea which began with a parent from one of Hope School’s children became a highly anticipated weekly event. The ‘Soup Thursdays’ are now part of the school’s routine and they are appreciated by the children and also by the staff. “We have a roster whereby a parent (generously, at their own cost ) makes a nourishing, heart-warming soup over the winter months (Term 3), and brings it to school,” says Hope School Administrator Janet Burns. “The only catch is that kids need to bring their own cup. So, parents are set to turn up at 12:45 and all go from there. They are getting a different soup every week. I’ve tried

one and it was just divine. What a sneaky way to get veggies into the children,” she says. The 71 children wait eagerly for the soup, which is served at 1:15pm. Kim Loyd Young is the parent-chef who served it last Thursday. “Today they are having a chicken and vegetable pasta soup. It’s the first time I’m doing it so let’s see how it goes. It is slightly daunting, but they are a great bunch of kids. It’s just a really lovely initiative,” she says. “They are really good, and it is good to try a different range of soups, because usually at home we only try a few and here we can try a lot of different types of soups. I already asked what we are having today, and it sounds quite good,” says the 10-year old Tillie Young.

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News

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

TDC receives grant from Camping Fund The Tasman District Council has received $168,080 through the Government’s Responsible Camping Fund grants for the 2019-2020 summer. Announced on Saturday, the funding will enable the addition of temporary toilets, more waste bins, greater signage and more monitoring and enforcement over the upcoming summer period. We are perennially one of the nation’s favoured spots for ‘freedom camping’ holidaymakers, said Tasman Mayor Richard Kempthorne. “With the numbers increasing every year, the infrastructure within our popular destinations such as Golden Bay and Motueka comes under severe pressure. The funding recognises the financial pressure councils and their ratepayers come under as a result of this growing form of tourism. “This year we will be trialling Freedom Camping Ambassadors, supporting the increased monitoring and enforcement throughout the

holiday period. Ambassadors will be travelling throughout Motueka, Golden Bay and Richmond talking to campers about their responsibilities and the amenities provided for them. “Our experience has shown that the majority of campers wish to respect the places they visit and, by providing a friendly reminder and means of facilitating this through an ambassador service, everyone benefits.” The toilets identified in the funding bid will be in addition to those commissioned last year with the extra waste bins being placed in key areas throughout the District. “This grant will also help us deal with the seasonal influx, protect the environment and minimise the costs that will fall to ratepayers. We know we live in one of the summer hotspots for international and Kiwi travellers and this support will go some way to ensure all that makes Tasman popular is maintained for those who visit and live here.”

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News

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Countdown raises funds for hospital Kate Russell Countdown stores across the region are teaming up with Nelson Hospital to raise money for our youngest patients. The annual Countdown Kids hospital appeal launched earlier this month. It aims to raise over a million dollars for children’s hospitals and wards throughout New Zealand. In Nelson, the money will be used to buy a baby teaching mannequin capable of being incubated, which will give practitioners an opportunity to simulate the resuscitation of a baby at birth. The rest of the funds will go to upgrading the children’s play area in the emergency department waiting room. Countdown Stoke manager Kit Harding is no stranger to the appeal, having been involved with it for the past ten years. “It’s really great, especially when you get to come into the hospital and see how it’s helped,” he says. Earlier this month, local stores organised a quiz night, which raised $1700 and a sausage sizzle at Countdown Stoke raised $700. In the pipeline for later this month is a beach treasure hunt and movie night. “Every little bit helps,” says Kit. Lexie O’Shea, general manager clinical services at Nelson Marlborough Health, says the appeal allows them to receive items they can’t normally afford. “Many people have experienced a neonatal or paediatric admission or know someone who has, so they appreciate the extra play items and equipment.” The Countdown Kids hospital appeal runs until 28 October. Countdown customers can get behind it by visiting any Countdown supermarket and donating at the checkout, buying a raffle ticket in-store or donating online with online shopping.

Anti clockwise; Mark and Ruth Woodhouse of Waypoints Aviation Ltd, Anne Michelle of Hair Free From Hair Clinic, Alfredo of The Alternative Board, Russell Manning from Cawthron Institute, Myriam Odde-Catton of Noologica Ltd, Beth Rogers of Te Ara Mahi, the presenter Ashlin Redpath of Ipiphany Intellectual Property Ltd, Fabian LabraSprohnle of Noologica Ltd, Nathan Silcock of Crux, Justin Hall of NZ Algae Innovations Ltd, Bruce Verdon of Trans Tasman Industries, Willow Duffy of Safeguarding Children. Photo: Supplied.

Intellectual Property workshop in Richmond Bruno Saia You are a business owner. You have got yourself a brand-new and innovative idea. How to make sure that this idea will be protected and help to develop your business? Answers for this question were presented at the Intellectual Property

Workshop gathering last Tuesday, at the Crombie Lockwood Boardroom in Richmond, by Ashlin Redpath from the business Ipiphany Intellectual Property. “We have registered patent attorneys in Christchurch and Nelson providing intellectual property services with specific emphasis on drafting, obtaining

and protecting patents and registered designs locally and worldwide,” says Ashlin. “We enjoy working with companies who possess an innovative approach to their business and products. We can help you with your intellectual property, including: Patents, Designs, Copyright and Trademarks,” he says.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Vintage cars for Father’s Day Bruno Saia You probably noticed several beautiful old cars driving around Richmond, Brightwater and Wakefield last Sunday. It looked like they had travelled back in time as they were heading to or leaving the Classic & Collectable Car Show, at the Higgins Heritage Park, in Wakefield. “This is a fundraiser for Rover, which they run annually. It’s several different sorts of models and they have various prizes, mainly for recent restoration and things of that nature. But it’s just a Father’s Day out

really,’ says John Hurley, chair -person of the Higgins Heritage Park. “This is also about the preservation of vehicles that were very much a part of our history. We never had a New Zealand produced car, we imported everything, and because they are expensive, we extended their life very considerably. There was always an afterlife for our cars. We have about one of every model and the owners hang on to them.They’ve been restored, we have some very capable restorers around the district, and they do marvellous jobs”, says John. One of the stands at the Higgins

Heritage Park was the Jowett Car Club of New Zealand. “Ray Win was a Jowett dealer way back in the ‘50s, so the family put this museum here as a memorial to their dad, and the Jowett Car Club is helping out with the display,” says Sid Bradford, in front of the Win Museum. According to Sid, their intention this year was to highlight the women in Jowett. “You will see that quite a few women raced them, and rallied them, and were involved with Jowett back from the early days, 20’s and 30’s. Today the display Diane Win and Gloria Pigg having a good time in one of the Jowett cars at is all about women in Jowett,” the park. Photo: Bruno Saia. he says. Waimea Irrigators Limited share offer is now open Do you own land in a defined part of the Waimea Plains? Do you lease ground water permits and/or surface water permits in a defined part of the Waimea Plains?

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lease ground waterunder permits and/or surface • BeDo ableyou to affiliate their existing permit the Tasman Resource Management water a defined part of the Waimea Plains? Plan, whichpermits will greatlyin improve the reliability of water available from the existing groundwater sources, so, please review WIL’s for Product Disclosure Statement today to understand if you and •If Provide equity funding WIL to fund its interest in Waimea Water to construct could improve of water available you. Community Dam operate a damthe in reliability the Lee Valley, known as theto Waimea • Be able to expect a secure supply of water for irrigation and other purposes except Why you should consider becoming a WIL shareholder in periods of extreme drought. Shareholders will

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Offer of water shares closes

John Hurley, chairperson of the Higgins Heritage Park. Photo: Bruno Saia.

Top of The South Film Festival in Motueka The Top of The South Film of the 2019 “Gold Reel” selec- ing the best 15 local short films Festival will celebrate its 5th tion of the best short films cre- selected by an expert panel of birthday with a special event ated in the Top of the South. judges, will be followed by the at the State Cinema, in Motue- The evening will unfold from People’s Choice vote and ka on Sunday, 22 September, 5pm with red-carpet gala from awards presentation. 2019. 5.00 pm to 6.00 pm with food Tickets are $15, available at the Christeen Mackenzie State Cinema. More informaLocal filmmakers will walk the and beverages. Christeen Mackenzie red carpet before the premiere The 2019 “Gold Reel”,Ward screention at TOTSfilmfest.org. For Moutere-Waimea

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News

Interactive museum alive in Wakefield FroM page 1 Bruno Saia More than showing how things were in the past, Willow Bank Heritage Village in Wakefield allows it’s visitors to be part of the history presented there. “Willow Bank is a big stage where everyone can be part of the play. The play changes every time. Every open day is different. The main reason why I do that is to make people happy,” says the owner and creator, Christine Grieder. The buildings, the clothes and the objects reproduce an Edwardianera style village. “It started in 2002 when I bought the property. I had an antique shop in a building in front of it and the building got too small. Then I put an ad in the newspaper and the ‘jail’ from Stoke Police came up for sale and I bought it. Then the church came and it started looking like it is today,” says Christine. Ms. Baigent is Willow Bank’s school teacher. Her role is played by Carol Firstin, and she is one of the main village’s attractions. According to Christine, Edward and Marry-Ann Baigent were one of the first couples in Wakefield and Marry-Ann started the very

Carol Firstin (back right) plays the role of Ms. Baigent with her first students at the Village school. Photo: Bruno Saia. first school in the village, which nowadays is known as Wakefield School. “Carol was living in Christchurch, where she was the teacher at the Ferrymead Heritage Park. She moved to Wakefield and answered our advertisement saying that we needed a teacher,”

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says Christine. “I like it because there is a lot of passion behind it. People here collecting all that stuff, basically maintaining it all as it is. There is a lot of effort. It is excellent,” says Nelson visitor, Heinz Schwarze. Willow Bank Heritage Village is

open on Sundays from 10am till 3pm. The class at the schoolhouse is at 11am and hourly onwards. Visitors are asked for donations. With at least 23 buildings, the visitors have a lot to explore and a visit can take hours. Not only is each building restored beautiful-

ly, each is filled with mementos that will bring memories flooding back to older generations while educating younger ones on the way life was lived in earlier times. More information can be found at the village’s website: www.willowbankwakefield.co.nz

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Newsletter

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Our Christian Community News and Views

Churches support fundraiser for Silas House We are all very aware that the social impact from untreated addictions is devastating, causing great harm to individuals, families and the community as a whole, so last Friday the Church Community hosted a concert to

support the work of Silas House in Nelson. Entertainment was provided by the duo Nikita Fountain and Mark McKenzie, brilliant Nelson born singer/songwriters known as ‘Dust and Gold,’ who played

Lighting up Nelson, Richmond and Tasman

both guitar and mandolin and sang original material as well as well as popular and country songs. A taste of Ireland was provided by the young energetic Kahurangi Irish dancers, with their impressive dancing and

“Your Right Move”

colourful outfits. Silas House is a not-for- profit, non-residential detoxification addiction education facility that focuses on providing people with the tools, knowledge and resources needed to recover from, especially, drug and alcohol addictions. The need for addiction services in our region is critical and a key way to fight this disease is education and support, which is what the team at Silas House aims to deliver.

The team at Silas House is led by John McCaughtry, an experienced counsellor and therapist, specialising in services for drug and alcohol addictions, along with depression, grief and loss, workplace and general counselling. If you, or a loved one, are struggling with an addiction, contact Silas House today for a confidential chat. Silas House contact details: 027 5544657 027 5544654 silashouse nelson@gmail.com

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Exciting event bringing youth groups together across the region With over 16 different youth groups together in one room, young people gathered hundreds strong for a night of fun and connection at The Cause. The Cause is a youth event that was born out of Youth Leaders asking the question “What can be done for the youth of our region?”. Since that time, in only 4 or 5 years, it has grown from gathering two church youth groups together to over 16. Youth from Blenheim to Hope endured the rain to converge at Richmond New Life Church for a fantastic, fun-filled evening with games, food, sumo suits, prizes and live music. Guest speaker Jared van Berkel, Regional Youth Co-ordinator for

the New Life Churches, was there on the night to give an inspiring message from his journey around discovering peace in a world where at times is very hard to find. James Dixon the event organiser of The Cause, said “I was blown away to see the level of unity between the churches of our region to come together in support of our rangatahi (youth). From what I am observing, I am excited for what lies ahead of us for the future of our young people and can’t wait to see where God takes us next!” James and his team are hoping to do these events two times a year. For more information about The Cause or to find out how to get involved, go online to www.face book.com/thecauserichmond

Newsletter

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Our Christian Community News and Views

Open Home Foundation looks for foster families Open Home Foundation are looking for new foster families to contribute to their work with families and children across Tasman and Nelson. “We are always looking for people to join our team of foster parents who are providing care to children and young people.” says Maggie Pryce, Regional Manager Practice (Upper South) of Open Home Foundation of NZ. According to Maggie, the children and young people will have lots of different needs, so we are looking for Christian homes who can care for them. “This might mean people who can provide respite care, giving families a break for a couple of days at a time, people who can care for children affected by trauma, with challenging behaviours or disabilities, making a longer term commitment to them, or it may mean people who can support a young person as they begin to learn the skills of living independently.” She says. Their highest need right now, is for people who are able to support children and young people affected by trauma and in need of stable and con-

To become a foster parent you can contact Open Home Foundation. Their Foster Parent Recruiter will help to decide if this is the right thing for you. “It’s a big thing to take another child or young person into your house, to support and care for them, but foster parents tell us it is worthwhile when they see the child grow and become more settled and confident.” says Maggie. To learn more you are invited to attend a Foster Parent Information Evening, on Thursday, 12 September, at Eddyline Brewery & Pizzeria (8 Champion Road, Richmond). More information is available at Open Home Foundation website.

Maggie Pryce, Regional Manager Practice (Upper South) of Open Home Foundation of NZ. sistent care. ”Their needs are such that we are not always looking for traditional

households where you’ve got mom and dad, with their own children.

submit to the feelings of anxiety, worry, stress etc. that come with them. The above verse contains the words of Jesus Christ, God’s Son, the one who died and rose again to pay the price for the sins of each and every one of us. He teaches us that despite the troubles of life, in Him we may have peace. I encourage you, that if you are stuck in a storm of life, feeling overwhelmed, lost and desperate, to turn to Jesus and place your hope in Him. He does not promise to take away your difficulties, but he does promise to help you find rest (Psalm 23) and that He will be a place of refuge in the middle of your storm (Psalm 46:1-3). We can turn to Jesus in our times of trouble and put our hope in Him be-

cause like it says in the beginning verse, He has risen from the dead and overcome the world. This means that any problem we are facing in this world is no match for Him. Anything you are going through, Jesus can handle. Not only can He handle it, but He wants to be involved, helping you through whatever situation you might find yourself in. 1 Peter 5:7 says “Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you.”. So again I encourage you, in the midst of your troubles, turn to God. You are not alone. He sees you and he deeply desires for you to reach out to Him. In Jesus Christ and in Jesus Christ alone will you find a constant refuge, and peace and rest from everything life is throwing at you.

Just a thought... Jed Frethey (17 yrs) Richmond New Life Church The bible in John 16:33 says, “‘I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world, you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.’” Troubles are something we all face. They’re inescapable. They’re an unavoidable part of life. Troubles come in many forms. They can be anything, like the loss of a loved one, financial problems, family issues, anything at all in your life that comes against your joy. And no matter what walk of life you are from, when troubles come your way, it’s tough. However, this does not mean that when these life difficulties come our way we need to fall under them and

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Maureen Pugh is the National Party List MP, based in West Coast-Tasman. She is National’s Associate Spokesperson for Children, a member of the Social Policy Group, and the Social Services and Community Select Committee. She recently celebrated her first full term as an MP. When she’s not in Parliament, Maureen is on the West Coast with her husband, on their beef and sheep farm in Kumara. They have three adult children and six grandkids. Before entering Parliament she was the West Coast’s first female Mayor, serving the Westland District from 2004-2013. In 2014 she received an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit (ONZM) for services to local government. Maureen is committed to helping the West Coast and Tasman to realise their full potential. She believes provincial New Zealand is the powerhouse of this country, and will continue to prioritise responsible management of our environment, and policies which grow the economy and create jobs. She believes these aren’t mutually exclusive. Maureen is here to help and support you, your family or business. Please give her office a call anytime: 0800 628 7336.

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With over 30 years of experience in her chosen profession, Anne Michelle is New Zealand’s longest standing, fully qualified electrologist. “Electroylisis stands alone as the permanent solution to a lifetime of maintenance,” says Anne Michelle. “It will safely and permanently remove any hair colour.” From the comfort of her discreet rooms in the heart of Richmond Mall, Anne Michelle’s treatments include hair removal, skin tags, small warts, and spider capillaries. “When it comes to hair removal, I still believe that electrolysis is the only permanent solution. Other treatments like IPL and Laser only attack the hair, which is going to moult naturally anyway.” When you have a consultation with Anne Michelle, she will explain the two forms of electrolysis she uses; thermolysis and galvanic. “Women, especially in their fifties can develop skin tags around the neck, under arms and around their bra lines – I can take care of these too.” Anne Michelle recommends that new clients have a 40 minute consultation, when she will talk about the process and advise them about after care. Anne Michelle holds clinics in Richmond on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In Nelson on Wednesdays. To book a consultation, visit www.amelectroylisis.co.nz or phone Anne Michelle on 027 393 503. Plan your 2020 overseas Mobile, flexible service holiday with an experienced “The beauty of being a Personal travel specialist Travel Specialist and working from The Richmond region is fortunate home means that I have more time to have two highly experienced and flexibility to design and artravel agents living in its midst, who range your well-deserved holiday,” work very hard to fulfil their client’s says Beckie. “Our meetings are by travel needs. Having been appointment only, but in the industry for many being based from in our years, Beckie Marshall and home offices we are very Nicola Deane both have mobile - we have the flexbroad travel knowledge ibility to either pop out and love their roles as Perto see our clients or they sonal Travel Specialists for can come to us and have Travel Managers Group. a cup of tea in a quiet, As travel brokers, they ofrelaxed setting where we fer a flexible, personalised Nicola Deane can really listen and untravel service, which alderstand people’s travel lows Nicola and Beckie to needs.” provide their clients a high standard of customer-foBook now for UK/ cussed service. You’ll love Europe deals! Nicola’s bubbly personality With UK/Europe travel deals coming out beand enthusiasm for travel. tween now and Novem“I’ve travelled extensively and there’s nothing more ber, Nicola and Beckie enjoyable than planning an Beckie Marshall say now is the best time overseas trip, which is why to book your 2020 holiI enjoy helping people plan their day – whether it’s airfares, cruise holidays. I love seeing new places, deals, tour companies or accomnew people, taking in different modation. “Now’s the time to get cultures, trying different food and in and pay your deposits, hold your speaking from real life experience.” fares and plan your trip,” says NicoMeanwhile, Beckie’s precise atten- la. To book an appointment, call tion to detail will ensure your next Nicola on 03 544 0618 or Beckie on 03 544 4066. trip is planned to perfection.

News

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Wakefield Group knits for the whole region Bruno Saia Last Wednesday was a special day for the ladies of the Wakefield Craft Group. They were celebrating the birthday of two of their members. Judy Berthelsen celebrated her 60th birthday and Daphne Kerr,

who is the eldest member of the group, was 87 last week. Daphne was very proud of all the teddy bears she made to be placed at Nelson’s Cathedral Christmas Tree. “I’ve knitted them all and they’ve all got those gold and silver flicker on them. It takes me a morning to knit one of those,” she

says. According to Judy Hutchings, the group has a Grant from Tasman District Council for $500 to buy wool and acrylic wool, so that they can continue to knit for all those institutions. “This has all been done in only three weeks,” says Judy, showing

all the blankets, slippers, mittens, vests, jumpers, hats, teddies and knockers for women with cancer. The institutions benefited by those items are Murchison Hospital, Plunket, Takaka Plunket, Motueka Hospital Plunket, Tapawera Playcentre, Tapawera School, Nelson Hospital and

Wakefield Fire Brigade, who give the teddies to children who have been victims of accidents. There are twenty-four ladies in the Wakefield Craft Group and they get together every Wednesday, from 9 am to 12 o clock, at the Wakefield Fire Station. Drop in if you’d like to be involved.

Judy Berthelsen (60) and Daphne Kerr (87) celebrated their birthdays with all the teddy bears Daphne knitted. Photo: Bruno Saia. Jack Ryan and Cullum Rooney with their gift for a Richmond local. On Monday, the staff and children at Richmond Pre-school celebrated Random Acts of Kindness Day and Daffodil Day together. The children went to Richmond Mall and surprised random people with gifts of biscuits and daffodils they had made themselves. Photo: supplied

Motueka Steiner School Spring Fair On Sunday the 22nd September the Steiner School in Motueka are having a spring fair to raise funds for a new school. The school will be built on the site of the fair. The whole family are invited to spend time at the school farm, meet

a fairy queen, wander through a fairyland, watch a puppet show and much more. There will be international foods to try and a silent auction. The school wants the community to experience a little of what the school strives to bring to

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News

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

I Spy… at your local library Pania Walton Richmond Library is running a reading challenge until the 31 October that will reward those that complete it with a lucky dip. Also involving libraries in Murchison, Takaka and Motueka, all readers must do is complete the challenge and hand their completed participating card to a library staff member. The challenges can be found in the I Spy information leaflet at the libraries and involves such things as reading a book by an author of the same name as them,

an author with a surname that begins Q,V,or X, listening to an audio book and other challenges. Libraries manager Glennis Coote says, “It gets to this time of year and people are starting to need a little inspiration with their reading. So we’ve come up with a challenge the whole family can take part in.” Local avid reader, 10year old Izmae Konecna, says, “I doubt I’ll find a book by an author who has the same name as me, but I’m looking forward to reading a non-fiction book with an animal on the cov-

t lec e Re

er!” Izmae is also looking forward to doing the I Spy reading challenge with her grandmother, who is also taking part. Open to all, ages the challenge runs until the 31th of October. Other events being held at Richmond library- on Thursday, 5th September from 10am to 12 pm are a computer class and an introduction to Google Drive . Find out what it is and what you can use it for and how to use it. To take part you need a current email address and email password. It’s free and booking is essential on 03 543 8500.

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The following Monday, 9th September is Focus on the Environment. From 12pm to 1pm Trevor James will be speaking on freshwater fish. Take the opportunity to find out the latest discoveries of the cryptic creatures of Tasman’s waterways. It’s free and everyone is welcome. At Motueka library on Tuesday, 10 September, at 11am there a performance of Maori music. Maihi Barber and the children of Parklands school will perform Maori action songs and kapa haka. In celebration of te wiki o te reo Maori. It’s free and all are welcome. At Takaka library on the 3rd Friday of each month during term time, 3.30pm - 4.30pm is Reading Kids on Flying Squids. Here kids talk books, play games, have a great time. Free entry.

Izmae Konecna (right) and her grandmother Angie Fussell, both taking part in the I Spy … reading challenge at Richmond Library this year. Photo: Supplied.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

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Local student wins second Indoor Bowls Junior Final Staff Reporter Kaleb Johnston, aged 18 from the Stoke Club, Nelson, and a Waimea College student, won the national final of the 42nd New Zealand Indoor Bowls Junior Singles held on Saturday, at North Wellington Indoor Bowls Association Hall, Onepoto Domain, Titahi Bay, for the second year in a row. It is twenty-six years since this was last done, way back in 1992 and 1993. Kaleb made history last year when he followed in his father Mike’s footsteps to win the title, becoming the only son and father to have won the title. Mike won the title 41 years ago in 1978. Kaleb is the third player to have won the title two years in a row. Wayne Eichler, Manawatu won in 1981 and 1982 and Willie Comer, North Otago, won in 1992 and 1993. Kaleb Johnston has stamped his record as the best junior singles player in the country currently as he also won the Cliff Thompson Trophy in June of this year, which is awarded to the junior player that goes the farthest in the Open Singles at the National Championships. He won the Silver medal at last year’s NZ National Secondary School Singles, and was selected for the South Island Academy team this year. He has been a Southern Zone Junior representative in 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019.

In the final over 12 ends he defeated Nikita Blair, Canterbury, 9-8 in an extremely close final. Blair had played fantastic bowls all day and looked to have a real chance at winning the title. On end nine of the twelve-end

final she lead 7-3, but a superb last bowl by Johnston, who was two shots down, resulted in him scoring a three to be 7-6 behind with three ends to go. They swapped singles on the next two ends putting Blair ahead 8-7 going into the last end of the match.

Johnston played a great shot to hold two shots touching the jack, and Blair was slightly narrow with her next bowl trying to disturb the head. Johnston put in two very good block shots to protect his winning two shots. Blair narrowly missed with her last weight

shot of the game, leaving the defending champion with two shots for the win 9-8, and the successful defence of his title. In the semi-finals Johnston defeated Dylan Greyvenstein, Bay of Plenty, 14-10 while Blair beat Anthony Ouellet, Tauranga, 12-9.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Sport

Canning Queen of The Dun Run Graeme West Paula Canning’s happy place when it comes to trail running events is The Dun Run and Saturday’s win added to her impressive outings into the “backwoods of Nelson”. With the course back to its original pathway after slip repairs above the Brook Sanctuary, 276 finishers had a brilliant day along Nelson’s alpine mineral belt and down the remains of the nation’s first railway line. Canning, 2016 & 2017 winner, was keen for another title but trailed Angela Leck until Third House. Once onto the downhill section the victory was all hers as she built up a handy 2-minute

margin by the Andrews Farm finish, clocking 2.09.48.Patrick Higgins was No1 in 2017 and he returned to recapture his title in 1.48.39, Auckland’s Matt Ogden (1.51.18) and Nelson youngster Callum Wilkie (1.54.09) chasing him home. The Long Course competitors began their 39.9km journey from Nelson city, running up the Maitai Valley 13km to then join “the Originals”. Joel Bowater (2.59.44) and Klartje can Schie (3.38.20) repeated their respective 2018 victories in impressive style. Their times now will be etched in the record books forever as this is the final year the race will be run in this format. Paula Canning was the overall Womens Winner. Photo: Kathy Pantling - Dirty Dog Photography.

Kaiteriteri Gold to clock up 30 years Kaiteriteri Gold is 30 years old on March 7th and Nelson Events are excited to announce course changes to celebrate. The Half Marathon and iconic climb up the Sandy Bay Hill remains but it will be in a different direction. A beach start and along the Kaiteriteri Marahau Road is

first up, then at the junction it’s upwards to the saddle and the welcoming wafts of the bagpiper. Into the Forest and along the pine needle-laden road will be a new venture before respite and a welcome pickmeup at the Split Apple Rock Aid Station.From there it’s back to the beach and the golden

sand finish, plus perhaps a refresher into the more than inviting sea. Gone is the 10km but in its place will be a bound-to-be popular mixed terrain 14km course. Along Martin Farm Road provides an ample warmup before a MTB Park section up Ziggy,

Corkscrew and onto the tops. From there, but not before taking in the picture postcard view below, it’s along the Forest Road meeting up with the half marathoners and home. The Half will be a runners only event while both walkers and runners will be welcome on the 14km.

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Those training in the MTB Park leading up to March are reminded to be courteous to multi use users and reminded that there are single direction only tracks throughout the Park that are clearly defined. Entries for Kaiteriteri Gold will be online later in September at nelsonevents.co.nz.

Sport

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Mako tame Bulls in New Plymouth Jonty Dine and Peter Jones It was a brutal and bruising rugby encounter, but the Tasman Mako walked away from New Plymouth still unbeaten and with another five points. The Mako showed plenty of composure to break down the resolute Taranaki defence, scoring four tries in a hard fought 28-18 victory on Sunday afternoon. It was the Mako’s fourth successive win to kick off its Mitre 10 Cup campaign as they sit comfortably atop the premiership table. Tasman co-head coach Andrew Goodman said his side knew the home side were going to bring a physical approach to the table. “We could probably have adjusted a little earlier with our body height, but when we got that right, we got some good go-forward ball and were able to exploit a bit of space.” Goodman felt the physicality of the match, and the way they had dealt with it, would benefit the Mako going into their next match, against Counties Manukau, another team renowned for their robust approach, on Friday. A pair of pinpoint accurate kicks by the halves sparked the Mako’s first try, Finlay Christie’s box kick finding the arms of Leicester Faingaanuku before Mitch Hunt sent a cross to Tima Faingaanuku who

was too strong close to the chalk. Sione Havili looked to have scored a second for the Mako but was denied due to a double movement, however the visitors went over moments later through Andrew Makalio on the back of a surging maul. With Taranaki racking up over a hundred tackles, the hosts’ defence began to wane and the Mako looked to pile on more points before the break. In a carbon copy of his first try, Faingaanuku was again the beneficiary of a deft Hunt cross-kick as the Mako took an 18-6 halftime lead. A resurgent Taranaki side came out of the sheds firing with a superb try to reduce the lead to five. Though with the injection of Shannon Frizell and Jordan Taufua the Mako would soon score the bonus point in cheeky fashion. Following a sustained period of pressure, Christie sneaked the ball on the line from the base of a ruck. Taranaki wouldn’t lie down however, as All Black Waisake Naholo, who had been largely anonymous to this point, went over to make it a ten-point game with 15 to play. Both sides had opportunities to finish in style but couldn’t convert with the fiercely physical encounter ending in another Mako victory.

Nelson 50+ Walking Group went from Beach Road, in Richmond, to Lansdowne Road last week. Photo: Bruno Saia.

35 years walking and making friends Bruno Saia

of us is 90,” says Alisson Kelso, who has been part of the group since she arrived in Nelson 12 years ago. “I’m not one of the originals but was in Nelson for four days when I joined this group to get to know people and to get to know the area, because we go places where you can’t normally get to walk.” The group has around 50 people, with a good mix of men and

The Nelson 50+ Walking Group have been gathering people together to make friends and explore all sorts of different places for about 35 years. Last Tuesday they had one of their Mini Walks from Beach Road to Lansdowne Road, in Richmond. “The group is called the Nelson 50+ which refers to age, but most of us are 70+ and one

women, all very friendly. Usually 30 of them get together for the walks, always on Tuesdays. “I’ve been part of the group since 1992 and I have been out a lot. Anybody can join us. We have a six months programme, up until December. “Every week there is a different person who is the leader and their contact is in the paper. I wouldn’t still be doing it if I didn’t recommend it,” she says.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Tennis family fun day

Richmond Athletic secure two titles Stu Reid With the junior and youth football leagues finished, it came down to the last round of the senior men’s leagues on Saturday for Richmond Athletic AFC to secure another two titles. Adding to the women’s 1st division title won by the Hothouse Richmond Foxes team a few weeks ago, the Richmond Hornbills needed a win to tie up the 2nd division league. Taking on FC Nelson Locomotive, who had thumped the Richmond side 4 – 0 in the first round, the Hornbills were determined to get some payback in a game that would decide the league, and they did just that. Taking out the game 3 – 0, the Richmond boys were ecstatic with their win and the title. Club golden boot Thang Thang Vanuk scored another 2 goals, bringing his season tally to 24. In the 3rd division, Thompson Daly Chartered Accountants Richmond Thistle needed a similar outcome to win their league title, and taking on another FC Nelson team, also didn’t disappoint. Eventually winning the game 2 – 0 against the youthful FC NMIT side, the Richmond side stuck to their game plan and took out the 3rd div title. In the other games, the Fresh Choice Richmond 2nd division team had a hard fought 3 – 3 draw against FC Nelson Karenni, the Global Wings Travel 3rd team lost 4 – 1 to Wakefield, and the Sprig and Fern Stags and Tasman Auto Electric Bogans had a 1 – 1 draw in the 4th division club derby. On Saturday, 7th September, the club has 4 teams playing in the their respective divisional cup finals, all being held at Saxton Field.

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Bevan Dudley plans for he and his family to be regulars hitting forehands and slices at the Hope Tennis Club this season. Motivated by oldest son Nathan, who wants to take up the sport again after a couple of years away, Bevan is also keen to introduce his three-yearold daughter to the game when the time is right. “I’ve played socially and done a business house competition as well, so it’ll be good to get back into it.” Dudley said the thought of playing alongside his son was an advantage. “The thought of getting some rallies going together will be exciting for both him and I and he has the willingness to learn.” This weekend eight tennis clubs across Nelson, including Hope, will open their facilities for families to try the sport. The ‘Love Tennis’ initiative will see courts open from 1pm to 4pm on Saturday and Sunday. Rackets and equipment will be supplied to anyone keen Bevan, Nathan and Ryann Dudley at Hope Tennis Club, getting ready for the to give it a go, with spot prizes. ‘Love Tennis’ day. Photo: Bruno Saia.

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Sport

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Planning for international Dog Trials Bruno Saia The rivalry between New Zealand and Australia Dog Trialling will have a new chapter written next 23/24 November. Planning the New Zealand Trans-Tasman Dog Trial Test match and local dog trial competition has already started. The event will be held at the Nelson A & P Show at Richmond Park in Richmond. “Entry forms for the local competition will be available in early October,” says Colin Gibbs, who is life member of the local Waimea Sheep Dog Trial Club. The Waimea and Tapawera Dog Trial Clubs are organising the event. “We have run the Dog Trials at Nelson A&P Show for as long as I can remember. Our farm has generally supplied the sheep for the Dog Trials for the last 50 to 60 years,” says Colin. “At the Trans-Tasman Test Match four New Zealander Dog Trialists will compete against four Australians. The Test match venues alternate between Australia and

Colin’s father, the late Phil Gibbs, Nelson Mayor Roy McLellan and her Majestic Queen Elizabeth ll at Tahunanui Beach in 1972, where Phil put on a dog demonstration for the Queen. Photo: Copyright to Geoffrey C Wood Studio Ltd.

New Zealand. The course involves an area of 160 metres long one way and 120 metres wide,” he says. The total amount of prizes for the local competitors will be $1,000. Colin is also a life member of Nelson A & P Association and board member of Nelson Federated Farmer. He learned all about the Dog Trials from his father, Phil Gibbs, who was one of the most well-known names related to the sport in the whole country. “Dad has been a dog trainer all his life, a New Zealand champion, and so I’ve taken to dog trials and this sort of things. I’ve been in the business for a long time.”

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Colin Gibbs with his dog Wave at his property at Wakefield. Photo: Bruno Saia.

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WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Sport

Wanderers Sports Club Report Celebrating a great season for juniors Rugby was all about Juniors this week with the highlight being the annual JAB prizegiving on Friday, held this year in the Brightwater Hall with Mako players, our own ,Ryan Coxon, Jacob Norris, Jamie Spowart and Rupena Parkinson in attendance and presenting trophies to the lucky recipients. Wanderers has enjoyed an extremely satisfying season with a new committee effecting a number of changes which has resulted in a strengthening of the “One Club” motto. This has been displayed firstly with the number of young girls who have attended the Women’s’ team training camps, then acted as Ball Girls during the Tasman championship games at Centennial Park. Likewise, the various JAB teams have supplied Ball Boys to both Div 1 and Div 2 games at home, with some senior players assisting at trainings during the season. This will become a regular feature of Wanderers JAB trainings in future seasons. 2019 resulted in a 10% increase in registered players enabling Wanderers to enter 2 more teams in competition than in 2018, and whilst the improvement in recruitment is admirable, any success will only be measured next year by the retention figures. If the experience has been fun and enjoyable, the players will return, and the club will be even stronger next season. Friday allowed the JAB committee President Wayne Martin, Andy Bunny, Todd Brodie and Adam Tristram, to acknowledge and reward all the loyal supporters and sponsors who had assisted the JAB in attaining the primary goal set at the start of the season; To create a Positive Learning En-

Above: Wanderers Under 7 team last Saturday. Right: Winner of the helicopter flight raffle, Philippa Kelly and her family near “The Twins” in Kahurangi National Park on Sunday. vironment for All Players. Sponsors who had dedicated to the JAB included Talleys, Aotea Electric, Greg Winn Contracting, Hydralink, Brightwater Engineering, Tasman Machinery Transporters, DC Equipment, Wakefield 4 Square and Helicharter Nelson, in addition to the Principal and Major sponsors of Taylors Wanderers; Taylors Contractors Ltd, Moutere Logging, Total Oil and Waimea Weekly. The club and each individual player are extremely appreciative

and grateful for this dedication and support. With almost 250 children wearing the Blue and Gold this season, the demands and responsibilities placed on coaches and managers increases each year and the club is greatly indebted to those who give their time so freely to allow children to enjoy the growth that is experienced through sport. Re-

spectful support has been provided by parents, grandparents and friends throughout the season and this was acknowledged by Club President Grant Blanchett in his speech of thanks. Whilst it is acknowledged that every child has improved and developed during the season, it is fitting to acknowledge those who may have taken an extra step

in their progress and they were identified by their individual coaches as worthy recipients of Player of the Year in their team. Every single player was in consideration for each award and, in many cases, coaches were faced with an unenviable task in selecting a solitary recipient. For players aged between 6 and 10, the final act of the season was to participate in the Mikes Sevens at Stoke on Saturday and Taylors Wanderers fielded 7 teams in Under 7, Under 8 and Under 10 with all having a wonderful day in excellent conditions. The annual event attracts teams from throughout Tasman with 10 teams from Blenheim and a total of 54 taking part in a glorious celebration of free running rugby and all Wanderers teams competed with distinction, although some took a while to appreciate the different format and played their best rugby late in the day. Sunday saw the winner of the Helicopter Raffle, Philippa Kelly, take her family on a flight around Tasman with Matt Gibb from Helicharter Nelson at the controls. The proceeds from the raffle will go towards Coach and Game development in order to set and attain new goals for Taylors Wanderers in 2020. Many thanks again to Matt and Helicharter Nelson for the generous donations. Save Saturday, 14th September, for the Wanderers Quiz Night at the Clubrooms, with auctions during the evening for numerous items available. Some will be limited edition items. Book a table through Diane at 542 3344 early for another fun night’s entertainment.

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Community Notices NelsoN electroNic orgaN & Keyboard club next meeting is on Saturday 7 Sept. 2019 at 1.30 pm at Stoke School Hall. Players & listeners are welcome. $2 cost for visitors. Ph: Yvonne 545 0954 for further info.. coNVersatioNal MaNdariN grouP Are you a learner or native speaker of Mandarin Chinese? Join us for conversational practice each Thursday downstairs at NMIT library 4.30 - 6.pm. All ages & levels welcome. Ph. Jane 027 260 2808. Also the following notice for the next 6 weeks: youtH eXcHaNge to cHiNa NZ China Friendship Society is organising an Arts & Cultural Youth Exchange in April‘20. If you are interested & currently in Year 11 or 12, contact Jane 0272602808. Applications close Oct 14. coMMuNity siNg a loNg Wednesday 4 September 1.30 pm Wesley Centre, 4 Wensley Rd, Richmond (opp TDC). Afternoon tea. Gold coin admission for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. Enquiries 544 8562 NelsoN HaVeN lioNess club Fashion Parade on September 20th at Club Waimea. A Fundraiser for Hospice wearing clothing from the Hospice shops. Tickets $25.00 available at Lemon Tree Stoke. Richmond Mall Info Centre & Nelson Travel .Price includes a glass of wine or juice , entertainment , light supper.& a fun night. INdoor bowls - social teaM Church of Christ Hall Youth Hall, D’Arcy Street, Richmond. Tuesday 1pm 3pm. $3. per session. We are a fun social group catering for everyone. New members welcome. Robin 544 3116 NelsoN social daNciNg club, at Club Waimea 7 September. Live Music from 7.30pm – 11.15pm.

Members $10 Non-Members $15. Contact Chris 021 160 1358 artHritis society coFFee MorNiNg We meet at Flock in Church St 10am on the 4th Wednesday of the month. Next Gathering 25 Sept 2019. Ph Claire 035450835 or 0273601039 NelsoN 50+ MiNi walKers September 10th, Kina to Baigents Reserve. Meet 10am at Kina Campground. Ph. Wendy or Geoff, 542 3472. NelsoN 50+ walKiNg grouP Sept 12, Kairuru Farm-Takaka Hill. Ph.Cathy, 022 648 6065 or Val, 022 122 0911. caKe decorators next meeting is on Wednesday 18 September at 7:30pm. We are creating animals using sugar paste. Stoke Methodist Church. New members are welcome. Contact Desiree 0276302359 KeeP ricHMoNd beautiFul Volunteer tree planting at Reservoir Creek September 11th, meet at Easby Park 9am until 12 noon.Equipment: suitable footwear & clothing, spade or grubber & gloves. Morning tea provided. Contact Lesley Ayrton ph 5531102 / 0273378901. Forest & bird 1. Wedn 11 Sept. Evening talk by Martin Grinsted about Caves of Mt Arthur Tablelands. 7.30pmTahunanui School Hall, Muritai Street, Tahunanui. 2. Pearl creeK worKiNg bee Saturday 14 September. 9am to midday. Meet at the end of Cotterell Rd, Appleby. Bring morning tea, gloves, spade. Contact Malcolm m.hugman@hotmail.com NaVigatiNg our cHaNgiNg world: A community conversation about our sustainability & resilience this Sept.. Our collective ideas will be given to our new Council. 5th @Bright-

water Hall. 12th @Wakefield Hall. 24th @Ngatimoti Hall. 26th @Moutere Hills Centre. All 7:30-9:30pm. [Authorised by Julie Nevin, 15 Hunt Tce, Wakefield] suNrise walK For wellbeiNg Join us on a 6 km airport perimeter walk for Mental Health Awareness Week. Light snack, live music & guest speaker. Wear yellow, bring your friends. Koha to Supporting Families in Mental Illness Nelson. 6am Saturday 21 Sept. – Nelson Golf Club Carpark, 38 Bolt Road, Tahunanui HaVe you eVer tHougHt oF becoMiNg a VoluNteer? Are you a community organisation looking for volunteers, training, info or advice? Check out our website www.volunteernelson.org.nz Ph. 546 7681. NelsoN district rose society meet monthly 9 Sept 5.30pm Richmond Library. Speaker Bill Brett “Garden pests & diseases ” Light Refreshments. Everyone welcome. $2 non members. Liz Simpson 0278844774 NelsoN social daNciNg club, at Club Waimea 7 Sept.. Live Music from 7.30pm – 11.15pm. Members $10 Non-Members $15. Contact Chris 021 160 1358 cultural eXPerieNces, Exploring New Countries, small group travel, home hosting & friendship, interested, join Nelson Friendship Force, social meetings third Sunday monthly, Ph: Kathrine 5472919 NelsoN PHilatelic society Next meet Tuesday Sept. 10, 7.30p.m. at Stoke School. All welcome. Ph 5471140 NelsoN couNtry Music club. Next Club Night will be in the Club Waimea Hall Sunday, Sept. 8 at 6pm. Come along, have sing or sit back & be entertained by our members &

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

DEADLINE: MIDDAY FRIDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY PLEASE SEND TO: events@waimeaweekly.co.nz breathe sept. is respiratory awareness month. Now’s the time to take control of your breathing by trying a Better Breathers Class or making an appoint. with your medical professional about managing your respiratory symptoms. For all classes contact Sue on 544 562 or asthma.nelson@xtra.co.nz. Food, is it a ProbleM For you? Are you suffering from anorexia, bulimia, obesity and/or compulsive eating? Overeaters Anonymous works. Ph 0226730237. All welcome alcoHolics aNoNyMous is alcohol causing problems for you in your life? want to stop drinking but cant? maybe we can help. support meetings every day. ring 0800aaworks 0800 229 6757www.aa.org.nz FeeliNg sad, stressed, dePressed or stucK? Identify & explore new ways to move forward with a Life Linc Counsellor in Motueka, Mapua Richmond or Nelson. Up to 10 Face to Face counselling sessions available now for individuals & couples. Interested? Call Life Linc 03 548 2400 or visit www.lifelinc.co.nz. grouP 1 FeeliNg stucK? Life not going the way you planned? Want to express yourself to others in a more meaningful way? Try our ONGOING GROUP THERAPY, Tuesday Evenings 6pm-8pm in Nelson. Facilitated by professional counsellor Jean le Masurier. Interested? Call Life Linc Nelson 03 548 2400 or visit www.lifelinc.co.nz. grouP 2 MeN’s grouP. New opportunity to look at challenges for men & speak freely in confidence. Ongoing group therapy in Nelson on Thursdays 7pm-9pm with professional counsellor Mark Peart. Interested? Call 03 548 2400 or visit www.lifelinc.co.nz

friends. Contact; Paul, 5480926. Me/cFs/FM suPPort NelsoN bays. Find support with others who understand. Come & join our small informal group, first Wednesday of month, Sinful Cafe, rear 276Queen St (near library), 10.30-11.30am strengthtogethernelson@gmail.com ricHMoNd gardeN club meets Wednesday 1pm 04 Sept. at the Hall, Our Lady of the Bay Parish Centre, William Street, Richmond. Friendly club, great speakers, sales & interest tables. Do join us. Contact Paula 03 547 2537 FrieNds social grouP invites single women & men 50 plus to join a club for weekly activities, walking, movies, pot luck dinners, eating out etc. Clive 0354 72725 / Rose 0353 90340. NelsoN trout FisHiNg club meets at 7pm on the 3rd Wednesday of every month, Fish & Game Rooms, 66/74 Champion Road, Stoke. Seasoned trout fisher or getting started. , the club offers something for everyone. Ph: 035476432, Email secretary@ nelsontroutfishingclub.com or visit www.nelsontroutfishingclub.com NelsoN astHMa society For suPPort & resources 1.better breather classes – Improve your breathing by improving your fitness at our Better Breathing sessions held in Richmond 2.New! better breathing circuit. 10am-11am at Club Waimea, Tuesday July 30th, Aug. 6th, 13th, 27th, Sept. 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th. Perfect for those who have completed Pulmonary Rehabilitation. 3. Pulmonary rehabilitation Programme – The next 8-week course starts in Sept.. Please ask your doctor/nurse if you meet the referral criteria for the management of your respiratory condition. 4. better

sPirited coNVersatioNs Wedn 28 Aug. Award-winning educator & TEC Commissioner John Russell on proposed reforms of NZ education system. Yaza Cafe (Montgomery Square) opens 6pm, speaker 7.30 pm. Koha. No reservations. Ph 548 6241 silas House NelsoN - Drug & Alcohol Education Montgomery Sq (next door to Rebel Sport), Nelson. 027 554 4657 FuN scrabble: Are you interested in joining an evening Scrabble group in the Richmond area? It would be held every 2nd Sunday from 7pm til maybe 9.30pm which allows at least 2 or 3 games. An ideal number for the group is 8, but if there’s lots of interest it could extend to 10. It involves being willing to host in your home when it’s your turn, but I’ve worked with this model before & it’s easy & fun. Ph: Noeline 541 0000 (evenings) to know more. aiKido JaPaNese Martial Want to learn something New & join a small friendly club try art. Give Callum a call on 021 069 4211 for further info. waiMea soutH gardeN club invite you to join us at meetings at St Paul’s Church Hall, Brightwater. They are held every 2nd Mondayper month From Sept. they will be held in the evening starting 7 p.m. We would love to hear from you so please contact Brenda on 03 542 3255 seNiorNet: If you have trouble understanding your computer or other digital devices our volunteers may be able to help you. For more info our website www.seniornet.org.nz or leave a message on our answerphone - 03 5489401 or come along to a club Day, held on the 3rd Wednesday each month, 2pm, Pioneer Park. Nelson.

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

Sudoku

Across contd. 21 Bring about (9) 24 drive out (5) 25 Manifest (7) 26 Prolix (7) 27 Serious in intention (7) 28 Quiet, private place (7)

419 Medium

5 9 3 5 4 1

4 3 2 8

7 9 6 7 9 4 8

1 6 6 2 5

down 1 News (7) 2 North African country (7) 3 Full glare of publicity (9) 4 Sailing boat (5) 5 Light social conversation (5,4) 6 Counterfeit (5) 7 Involve in trouble (7) 8 Very sad event (7) 14 during passage (2,7) 15 Requiring highest security (3-6) 16 Ugly sight (7) 17 Expose (7) 19 Beseech (7) 20 Conspicuous (7) 22 North American elk (5) 23 Cleave (5) Answers next week

8 9 2 7 1 6 5 3 4

5 6 4 9 2 3 1 8 7

7 3 1 8 5 4 2 6 9

1 5 6 4 3 7 9 2 8

3 4 8 6 9 2 7 1 5

9 2 7 1 8 5 3 4 6

6 1 5 3 4 9 8 7 2

4 8 9 2 7 1 6 5 3

2 7 3 5 6 8 4 9 1

Puzzle 2229

Across 1 Unreservedly (7) 5 To overthrow (7) 9 Forceful (7) 10 A branch of mathematics (7) 11 Of the nose (5) 12 Crush together in collision (9) 13 An earthly paradise (7-2) 15 Correspond exactly (5) 16 discharge lava (5) 18 Be specially careful (4,5)

Sudoku 419 Hard

Clues

Weekly Puzzles

Last issue solutions

Your

Puzzle 2230

S T O P P E R

C A S S P A A R A I G U G A S E N O T E E S E N I O S E R

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BasedupontheClasicMoti nPictureownedbyTurne EnterainmentCo.and istrbutedinal mediabyWarne Bros. Musicalrecordingprovide byTheMTPitL. C Classifieds P R E S E NTS

COUN T RY PL AYERS

public notice

mber ptember ber ember

Tickets$20adult/$10child(18years ndunder) PRESENTS

Bo kings:5418 69orbo kcountryplayers@gmail.com THE WIZARD OF

oors open 6.30pm)

d show only.Show starts 7.30pm. (doors open 6.30pm)

Fri, Sat BYO picnic. Wed show only. t. Show only.

Sun matinee: 2pm start. Show only.

By L. Frank Baum

41 HA on the Westcoast. Pruned trees for future income. Close to 3 fishing rivers. Architect designed, 3 bedroom house. All enquires & to view 0274 337 272

e and Vocal Arrangements by Peter OrchestrationPeter byHoward. Larry Orchestration Wilcox by Larry Wilcox DanceHoward. and Vocal Arrangements Dance and Vocal Arrangements bybyPeter Howard. Orchestration by Larry Wilcox Adapted by John KaneCompany for the Royal Shakespeare Company Adapted by John Kane forAdapted the Royal byShakespeare John Kane for the Royal Shakespeare Company Based upon the Classic Motion Picture owned by Turner Entertainment Co. and distributed in all media by Warner Bros. otion Picture owned Turner Entertainment Co. recording andowned distributed in all media Bros. provided by The MTEntertainment Pit L.L.C. by Warner Basedby upon the Classic MotionMusical Picture by Turner Co. and distributed in all Musical recording provided by The MTMusical Pit L.L.C.recording provided by The MT Pit L.L.C. media by Warner Bros. “The Wizard of Oz” is presented by permission of ORiGiN™ Theatrical on behalf of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

pH 544 9037 sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz GraZinG

firewood

Free grazing available approx. 4 acres Wakefield central. Phone Al on 0274 767 238.

Shed dry pine 6 mtrs $450 delivered. 3 mtrs $250 delivered. Only at Quality Firewood, phone or txt 0274 490 622.

for rent

for sale Your for sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

Tickets $20 adult / $10 child (18 years and under)

Bookings: 541 8869 or bookcountryplayers@gmail.com

funerals

Your for rent ad here. Phone 544 9037.

wanted

Bookings: 8869 or Tickets $20 adult / $10541child (18bookcountryplayers@gmail.com years and under)

“The Wizard of Oz” is presented by permission of ORiGiN™ Theatrical on behalf ofTams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Mobile HoMe site Site for mobile home central Wakefield private site must be self-contained water and power available Phone Al on 0274 767 238.

for sale

By L. Frank Baum

arold ArlenMusic & E.Y.Harburg. music by Herbert & Lyrics by HaroldBackground Arlen & E.Y.Harburg. Background music byStothart Herbert Stothart

y, Inc.

House & land for sale

WA K E F I E L D V I L L AGE H A L L

Friday 13, 20 September Saturday 14, 21 September Sunday 15 September Wednesday 18 September

ClASSifiED DEADliNE - 5pm moNDAY

for sale

“TheWizardofOz”ispres nted bypermis onofORiGN™ TheatricalonbehalfoTHEf WIZARD OF Tams-WitmarkMusicOZ Libra y,Inc. OZ

WA K E F I E L D CO U N T RY P L AY E R S

ALL

ented

Classified

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.

wanted

Plants For Sale, 47 Malthouse Crescent, Brightwater. Succulents, Bulbs and Cottage Garden Plants. $2 – $4.

wanted TOOLS, SHED GEAR COLLECTABLES Hand tools, workshop tools. Also collectables, old toys or interesting household items. From small lots to estates or downsizing. Cash Paid. Ph Steve 027 5380020 or 03 5380020.

funerals

antiques Antiques, art, furniture (desks, bookcases, chests of drawers, tables, chairs, chaise lounge, wardrobe, mirrors, rugs etc). Collectibles, paintings, toys, books, records etc. Sell, buy, value. 6 rooms at Souchebys Antiques, 75 Gladstone Rd, Richmond ph 544 0723. Open Mon-Sat. www.an tiquesnewzealand.co.nz Notice to all Advertisers: By placing your advertisement you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly Ltd. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non-payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.

Contact Kylie or Kay to place your ad in our next Sits Vacant feature

property investors

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this advertisement is sponsored by PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LTD | MREINZ

Nelson matters DELIVERERS WANTED!!!

Our Nelson Marlborough District posting surpluses of $0.9m in 2015, services. We are seeing a deterioration in key health targets within Health Board has just announced 2016 and $3.2mCASH? in 2017. Do you$1.5m needinsome extra Thenot rootget cause of our DHB’ s finanNelson and Marlborough. The a deficit of $20.5m. A month ago IWhy it getting fit! wrote of my worry that they were cial crisis is the Government pro- proportion of people getting cancer us to become partinsufficient of an incredible team funding for delivering wage treatment on time has gone backestimating a deficit ofJoin $11.3m. A viding newspapers and advertising material for a dependable, wards from 96.1% when National year ago the budget was for a sur- settlements, holiday and employ- locally owned operated Distribution Company. left office to 90.3%. The perforplus of $0.5m. This deterioration is aandment law changes and pharmaceumance of our emergency departserious financial crisis that puts our ticals. Are you interested??? It is easy for Ministers to argue for critical health services under enorWe require reliable and trustworthy people in your area NOW!! ment has fallen from 94% to 92%. mous pressure. higher wages, to pass laws increas- I am getting an increased number For further details contact workerKarl entitlements and to raise of Nelson patients complaining of The largest previous deficit was ing $5.4m in 2010. I know how tough levies and taxes. The problem is that cancelled specialist consultations 0224307725 these put up costs for our board, and delayed surgery. it was on services and staff to put hadfieldbrownlimited@gmail.com Please include your name, phone number and address this right. It took years. The Na- and if not properly funded, create These problems are not unique to tional Government increased the a financial crisis. Our DHB is also Nelson. The combined deficits of all annual budget of our DHB by over having to cope with a growing and 20 DHBs has topped $500m. The Minister admitted in Parliament $100m per year between 2008 and aging population. 2017. Our DHB has been in good These financial problems are im- last week that 61 national measures financial shape for the past six years, pacting on the delivery of health of health services have got worse as

Steve Booth Nelson 027 477 2893

Jane Allred Nelson 027 886 4192

Pauline Harris Nelson 027 664 4424

Nicole Hines Nelson 027 233 0260

Sam Burling Nelson 027 538 3643

Marie Healy Stoke 027 233 3131

Donna Thorpe Stoke 027 454 5106

Mandy Troy Stoke 027 230 0201

Stacey Howden Stoke 027 541 0164

Nicki Morris Richmond 027 662 1222

For a free rental appraisal, contact the region’s most preferred property managers or visit Mel Powell Barbara Winter Avei Douglas Amanda Richards our website Richmond Richmond Motueka Motueka 027 555 4522 021 279 2796 summitrentals.co.nz 027 658 0077 027 642 1626 NELSON 546 9290 | STOKE 547 2476 | RICHMOND 544 2900 | MOTUEKA 528 4001

544 Waimea Road, Nelson

compared to 27 improved since the change of Government. For example, people that are not immunised nationally has increased 20% from 7.7% in 2017 to 9.9% today, contributing to the current measles epidemic. National has been putting the pressure on Labour over cancer care and pharmaceuticals promising in July a big budget boost and a new Cancer Control Agency. The drug budget was increased by an average of $24m under National Government but Labour opted for only $5m in Budget 2018 and 2019. It is good news that this error has been corrected with the weekend announcement by Government for

additional drug funding and the new cancer agency. Nelson’s health deficit requires the same urgent attention from Government. The Board cannot fix this $20m hole without cutting core services. It cannot wait until Budget 2020. Health Board candidates in the current elections are campaigning in a vacuum. I am also concerned it will delay progress with the important redevelopment project of Nelson’s earthquake prone hospital buildings. I have invited Minister Clark to Nelson to meet community leaders, our Board and prospective health board candidates. We need assurances that this crisis will be fixed. Advt.

Classified wAntEd Your wanted ad here. Phone 544 9037.

PUblIC notICE Your Public Notice here. Phone 544 9037.

GArAGE SAlE

Phone us on 544 9037

Got some news?

Your garage sale ad here. Phone 544 9037.

dEAth

Marshall Jean

FosterBarhaM londrae elizabeth (lon)

6 august 1933 to 3 september 2009

AGm Your AGM ad here. Phone 544 9037.

mEmorIAl

Ten years have now passed - always remembered by your loving family. Karen, Rex, Gary and Cath, Jordan and Lisa.

dEAth

roUssel Wyomie Marie Dampier

Cherished wife of David, loved mother of Shelley, Martin and Stephen; sister of Kelvin and Rennell. Lon passed away peacefully at Nelson Hospital on Friday 30 August “to be with Christ which is far better”. A celebration of Lon’s life will be held at Richmond Baptist Church, 123 Salisbury Road, Richmond, at 11.00am on Saturday 7 September, followed by her interment at Marsden Cemetery.

On August 30th 2019 at Nelson, Marie passed away peacefully aged 82 years. Dearly loved wife of the late Rex. Loved Mother of Shelley, Keith EnGAGEmEnt and the late Carol. Loved Nana of Aimee and Lib- Your announcement by, Haylee-Maude, Brya here for free. and Lacey, Sarcha and Jadeen. Loved Great Grandmother of Lucah, wEddInG Harlyn and Aaliyah, Houston and Ashton, Your announcement Beauden. A special here for free. friend to many.

AnnIvErSAry

bIrth Your announcement here for free.

Your announcement here for free.

Your Announcement here

FREE

Waimea Weekly

Richmond Anglican www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

Holy Trinity

27 Dorset St, Richmond

Meeting Sunday 10.30am Ellis St, Brightwater

(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)

Contact Dean 544 5784 We’d love to see you there

271 Songer St. Stoke

Sunday 9.00am

Sunday Service at 9.45am

Sunday 10.30am

Traditional

Contemporary

Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion

St Alban’s

410 Appleby Hwy

Whakatu Kids and Youth Group

Sunday 10.30am Holy Communion

(2nd week)

Morning Prayer

(4th week)

Enquiries - Ph 547 7773 www.whakatupres.co.nz

Enquiries 544 8844

Delivery & Pickup Service available

9 Vivian Place, Tahunanui

0508 546 411 REACH NEW HEIGHTS

AErIAl PhotoS

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

10am

Cnr Croucher & Darcy

Keep your community informed, tell us first

10am 10.00am Worship Worship Celebration Celebration

Fantastic children's programmes running for 0-13 year olds.

Warring Carpark

(Behind CJ Asian) Warring Carpark 243 Queen St (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen St www.richmondchurch.org.nz

Phone us on 544 9037

A: 85 Wensley Road, Richmond E: office@richmondnewlife.org.nz

NELSON BIBLE BELIEVERS

7PM, THURSDAYS.

Waimea Weekly

Sunday 9am & 11am

RELAXED & FRIENDLY. MODERN STYLE OF WORSHIP. COME ALONG & ENJOY THURSDAY NIGHT CHURCH.

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

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

RICHMOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, CNR CORUCHER & DARCY ST PHONE 022 094 6682

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

PH 544 9037

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz AGrICUltUrAl

AGrICUltUrAl

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

E aglE I magIng

Toby: 027 775 5995

AGrICUltUrAl

Baleage and Hay Specialists • Large round baleage with film-on-film wrapping • Conventional (mini) baleage hay and haylage • Medium square hay • Large round hay

Sundays Sundays 10am

Favourite Hymns

You are invited

Trades&Services ACCESS EQUIP

church, ChurCh NotiCes One Many expressiOns

Locally Owned and Operated

Deadline 5pm Monday by email only: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Locally Owned and Operated

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

• Tractor and post driver • Fencing • Heavy roller • Direct drill • Large round baleage for sale

Phone: 03 541 9115

Stewart: 021 113 9940 Jane: 021 051 3875

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

24HR Call Out Now the agents for

Pick up and Delivery Available

31 Venice Place, Stoke Phone 03 547 3276

24HR - PH: 03 544 5723

MAIN ROAD APPLEBY, NELSON

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCE

ArborISt

ArborISt Parts and Service for ALL makes “Professional and ALL models

Arborists 24HR who - PH: 544 take pride in their workmanship” • Complete tree care from roots to tips • All hedge trimming works • Confined area tree felling & removals • Prompt, friendly & professional services

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

5723

NEW ZEALAND

AUtomotIvE

Hassle free motoring

MAIN ROAD All APPLEBY mechanical

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

repairs No job too big or small.

A Automotive

dvanced

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

www.treescape.co.nz

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

Ph: 544 1212

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Trades&Services AuToELECTRICs

BRAKE & CLuTCH

TASMAN AUTO ELECTRICS

FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS

WOF’s

Your only MTA approved Auto Electricians in Richmond

WHILE U WAIT

You can be assured of MTA standards of service everytime.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

544 8388 544 1660

Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond

10 Poutama St, Richmond

LOCALLY OWNED

CLEANINg Specialising in

CLEANINg 10% OVFANF CED

AD NGS BOOKI

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service

Stephen Oliver proprietor

Phone now on

545 1053

Fully Trained, Security Screened

Quick - Efficient Professional

EARTHWoRKs

per week

544 9037 fIREWooD

fREEvIEW

BuyRight Firewood

freeview FAVSAT SATELLITE & AUDIO SYSTEMS

• Dishes • Service • Aerials • Smart TV • Installation • Wall Mounting

0274 376 019 www.free2view.co.nz

$$ CASH PAID $$ *

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

CARS VANS UTES TRUCKS

FREE REMOVAL

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

DECoRATINg

022 024 8914 *Conditions apply

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

Ph 027 667 2837

Gourmet Catering Nelson

dispute resolution

be seen! For all your interior design & decorating

Cleaning Services

Domestic & Commercial Oven Cleaning Spring Cleaning Window Cleaning Builders Cleaning

027 230 3226

Domestic & Commercial Wiring PV Solar expert Maintenance & Repairs

ELECTRICIAN

Lighting up Nelson, Richmond & Tasman • New Homes • Commercial • Rural & Retail • Renovations • Detailed Quotes • 24hr Service

Innovative electrical solutions

Ph 544 9844 or 027 542 4473

gARAgE DooRs

gAs sTAys

Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors

Gas stay specialists

gARDENINg

braNds

ELECTRICAL

gARDENINg

0800 427 782 4A Gladstone Rd, Richmond 03 544 1212

be seen!

Your Ad here from $

gARDENINg

Sage Landscapes

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

Re-gas or New struts

(03) 544 6510

BRIAN OGDEN

ExCAvATIoN

brianogdenelectrician @outlook.com

• Retro-fit of garage doors

www.ultimategd.nz

ELECTRICIAN

027 542 3767

• Servicing of garage doors and motors

2/76 Gladstone Rd, Richmond

544 9037

542 3767

Registered Electrician

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

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

per week

Domestic Commercial Industrial

Registered Electricians

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

$20 +gst

021 0230 3925 paintcan nelson

Call for a FREE Quote

Ltd

Your Ad here from only

Call Elly for a FREE Quote

Housekeeping

Don Clementson

Qualified Electronics Technician

CATERER

CARs WANTED

AUTOWRECK NELSON

Dust to Dazzle

be seen! $20 +gst

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

BuILDER

CoNCRETINg

ELECTRICIAN

Your Ad here from only

PH 544 9037

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

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

20 +gst per week

Ph: 544 9037

Trades & Services

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Trades&Services gARDENINg

HANDymAN

Hashtag – Handyman

Handyman

• Kitchens • Fencing • Decking • Shelving • Door Hanging & Fittings • Garden Sheds • Laundry Units • Wardrobe Units • Indoor Outdoor Storage • Flat-Pack Assembly

FoR All YouR

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

General Round House Jobs

• House Washing • Commercial Building Washing • Roof Washing • Gutter & Driveway Cleaning • Moss & Mould Treatments

Fencing Farm/Lifestyle Blocks Back Pack Spraying Gorse, Barbery, Broom, etc

KITCHENs

mAINTENANCE

moBILITy

Thistle & Fern Property Maintenance

Baby&Mobility

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

Car Seats Push Chairs High Chairs Porta Cots Bassinets Mobility Scooters Walking Frames Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Power Chairs

Call 021 674 575 or Freephone 03 391 1414

morgan@dreamdoors.co.nz www.dreamdoors.co.nz

Tony 021 612 316 John 021 825 290

Painters PAINTER

HIRE

mobility4you SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS

269 Queen St Richmond Ph 544 6603

INTERIoR sEWINg

L ROOF MOLD AND CIA MOSS REMOVAL

SPE

022 132 6947

Lawn Mowing Ph 021 1333 489

PAINT suPPLIEs

Painters

HousE WAsH

HEATPumPs

NELSON

(0800 4 JIMJIM)

Replace your doors, drawer fronts and bench tops

sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz

Hedge Trimming

Ph 0800 4 546 546

Is your kitchen looking tired?

PH 544 9037

Tree Work Removal, Topping, Thinning

Ph Brent 020 4156 7993 hashtaghandymannz@ gmail.com

Call us today for a FREE quote

brad@washrite.co.nz

PAINTER

• 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

PAINTER

Brumwell Painting

Paintererer Plast

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

Call Adam

027 671 8417 or 544 9415

quentinearlepainting@gmail.com

info@adambrumwellpainting.co.nz

PLumBER

PLumBINg & gAs

44 years experience Private & Commercial 30% OFF Resene Paints Reliable & friendly Progress payments in place Peter

022 323 7447

PAINTER

Interior/Exterior Painting Roof Spraying Wallpapering Repaints

021 137 6661 mcilroypaintingdecorating @gmail.com

Free Quotes and Quality Prices

RECyCLINg

Wilson Ltd PaintCo Wilson Decorators Decorators Ltd Painters

• Local Small family Business Ltd Wilson Decorators • Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Years Experience • Local Small family Business • Local Small family • Qualified Tradesman • 30 + Business Years Experience • Qualified Tradesman • 30+Business Experience • Local •Small family • Painting Wallpapering •Years Waterblasting • Painting • Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Roof Painting • No Time • Free Quotes • Painting • Wallpapering • Waterblasting • Qualified Tradesman • 30Wasted + Years Experience

•••Roof Painting • No •Time •within Free Quotes Painting •Wasted Wallpapering • Waterblasting No Time FreeWasted Quotes 48 hrs Ph: Rga 928 3537

• Roof Wayne Painting • No 021 731Time 817 Wasted • Free Quotes 1673071 1673071

Lyn 021 928 2073537 4499 Ph: LynRga 021 207 4499 Ph: Rga 928 3537 Wayne 021731 731 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz Wayne 021 817817

1673071

Wayne 021 731 817 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz Lyn 021 207 4499 Lyn 021 207 4499 waylyn2@scorch.co.nz waylyn2@scorch.co.nz

RoofINg

REAL EsTATE

Thinking of Selling? Call Tracy Beer Get the service and results you deserve

027 674 8102 03 542 3180

Top Kat Roofing Tasman OUR SERVICES

• Roof Repairs & Painting • Gutter Cleaning & Replacement • Iron Restorations • Cement Tile Restorations • Terracotta Tile Restoration

0800 36 70 70 E: topkatroofingtasman@gmail.com

Mike Pero Real Estate Ltd Licensed REAA (2008)

www.topkat.co.nz

sToRAgE

STOCKISTS OF QUALITY

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

Professional Plumbing Services in Nelson, Richmond & Motueka

544 8059 www.tasmanbayplumbing.co.nz

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

1/750 Lower Queen St Richmond

RoofINg

• Leaks • Repairs • Maintenance • ReRoofs • New Roofs

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

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

543 8090 info@tuffnell.co.nz

sToRAgE

STORAGE

Safe and Secure Only $25pw Only $35pw

NELSON BAYS ROOF REPAIRS ❱ Roof Inspections ❱ Roof Reports ❱ Roof Leaks ❱ Roof Repairs ❱ Roof Replacements

For boats, caravans & motorhomes

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

Bob’s on the job...

Ph: 538 0824 Stoke

Proudly supplying Orange Residential Homes roofing requirements for over 10 years

TuITIoN

Enquiries

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

• Low prices • Secure storage • CCTV Surveillance

• Inside car storage • Staff on site

Size & Price List available at www.tasmanstorage.nz

74 Gladstone Rd, Richmond & 481 High St, Motueka

Ph 544 4306

• Maths • Spelling • English Book your free assessment Call Vanessa on 544 1111 or 027 317 8773 richmond@in2learning.co.nz www.in2learning.co.nz

Stump Grinding Tree Felling & Removal Site Clearance Andrew Workman

021 081 82 123 Free Quotes & Prompt Service

HOpE STORAGE - 52 Ranzau Rd, Hope

www.stumpgrindingservice.co.nz

vEHICLE sERvICINg

WINDoW CLEAN

R E AC H YO U R P OT E N T I A L

TuITIoN

Can -Am/Sea Doo Specialists & Stockist

UP-SKILL YOUR STAFF R E AC H YO U R P OT E N T I A L

Tuition in:

541 0287

Stump GrindinG ServiceS

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

R E AC H YO U R P OT E N T I A L

R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

20ft containers

sTumP REmovAL

Tractors, motorcycles, 4WD, chainsaws, learning quad bikes, light utility vehicles, animal handling & Growsafe courses. Health & safety planning.

R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

2 Chris Clark R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

027 250 7400

chris.clark@actrix.co.nz www.landskills.co.nz REACH YO U R P O T E N T I A L

For all your maintenance and repairs on Sea Doo Jet skis, ATV and Side by Sides. On farm servicing/repairs @ $1 per km there and back.

R E A C H YO U R P O T E N T I A L

CLEAN A WINDOWS Ring Brian on

0210 225 1221 cleanawindowsplease @gmail.com

Local & Reliable Good Rates Clean Windows Inside & Out Low Water Use Police Vetted

Advert

WEDNESDAY 4 September 2019

Only 3 minutes from Richmond Why choose Richmond Storage? Convenience

Security

Richmond’s only 24/7 card accessible storage.

Every unit alarmed and monitored for ﬁre and security.

Quality

Service

Purpose-built with wooden framing and linings for strength in Nelson’s climate.

Oﬃce attended Monday through Friday and Saturday mornings by our experienced team.

Storage options to ﬁt your needs Locker

12 m 3

Small 1.5 m

21.6 m 3

2.1 m

36 Artillery Pl, Richmond

Medium Large 36 Artillery Richmond 0800 114Pl,129

Conveniently located 3 minutes from the lights on main street Richmond.

richmondstorage.co.nz 24.3 m 3

48.6 m 3

Conveniently located 3 minutes from the lights on main street Richmond. 3m

Units start from $28 per week.

Powered storage also available for $2.50 per week.

For a quote, come by our oﬃce, visit our website at www.richmondstorage.co.nz or call us on 0800 114 129.