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Drunk youths put top event in ‘jeopardy’ Underage drinking near Richmond’s biggest festival could have put the whole event in jeopardy, say organisers. There has been reports of teenage drinking near of the Last of the Summer Fare on Friday night, although organisers insist it did not come from stall holders. Dave Barrett, co owner of Sprig & Fern, says the Last of the Summer Fare on Friday night was a great event. However, he had heard that there were issues with teenagers loitering around the Richmond Mall car park and that alcohol could have been involved. Sprig & Fern were the major sponsors of the event and had a tent serving beer and wine. Spirits were not sold at the event and Dave believes the young people had access to “alco-pops” prior to the event. “We were taking our re-
sponsibility seriously when serving alcohol,” says Dave. Dave says as far as he was aware the young people didn’t cause trouble in Sundial Square but he had heard that a kid had to have their stomach pumped. St John Nelson operations team leader Gary Tobin says the work load for his staff at Last of the Summer Fare was normal and there were no issues but his staff had passed on to him that there were a large number of teenagers present at the event. “Two teenagers were treated with altered levels of consciousness due to alcohol sourced elsewhere,” he says. However, Pauline Farley, one of the organisers of the event, says a 15 yearold was taken to hospital unconscious and even though the teenagers involved in the incident were not involved in the
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Wakefield
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Murchison
Wednesday 30 March 2011
Waimea teams whallop Stoke at home
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Richmond’s top cop leaving town Page 8
APPLE BOB: Waimea College junior leaders Hollie Scott, 14, and Chelcie Phillips, 14, were in charge of the apple bobbing game at the Sprig & Fern Last of the Summer Fare in the Sundial Square on Friday night. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Summer Fare attracts massive crowd to Richmond Despite problems with teenage drinking close to the action, organisers of the Sprig & Fern Last of the Summer Fare say the event was a success. Pauline Jennings of Drycrust, who had the tender to organise the event for Richmond Unlimited, says although there
were issues with young people drinking, they did not source their drink from the festival. Medieval games kept the children amused on Friday evening while music, food and beer and wine were on hand to please the rest of the 3000 locals who attended.
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This Week
2 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Every Wednesday
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Last of the Summer Fare was successfully held on Friday in Richmond and winter is well on its way. What’s been your best memory of summer?
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6 Salisbury Road, Richmond (Opposite Super Liquor)
Britta Stabenow.
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Toni Mortimer.
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“I’ve had a good summer. We went away; we had a lovely trip to the West Coast, which was a highlight.”
“Surviving. We’ve had it much better than other people in New Zealand, like with Christchurch. We live in a marvellous town.”
“I went to Opua in the Bay of Islands on holiday. It was very summery. I’m quite sad we’re going into winter.”
“I’ve had a fun summer, but with the kids it’s always fun. We’ve been swimming on the beach and enjoying the Nelson summery weather.”
Proud to be locally owned and operated
NEWS IN BRIEF
SPEED DEMON: Richmond youngster Ronan Stilwell, 9, travelling rather quickly down Collingwood St on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
* Major site alterations are underway at the Richmond Resource Recovery Centre in Beach Road. The first stage involves relocation of the reuse shop, operated by the Kahurangi Employment Trust, while site drainage improvements, including the introduction of low impact stormwater systems, will improve stormwater management. The work will be staged over a six month period to ensure minimum disruption to users. Roading changes will be clearly signposted as they occur.
FROM PAGE 1
* Richmond police dealt with 15 disorder calls over the weekend. This does include multiple calls to the same incident, but all were related to drunken behaviour by young people. “That’s a lot for us over the weekend,” says officer in charge of Waimea John Price. “These people were acting out of character because of alcohol,” he says. The incidents occurred at various locations around Richmond.
Trolley quick, but not quite quick enough Despite the temperamental weather on Saturday, the Robertson’s Trolley Derby went off without a hitch. But unfortunately Richmond local Ronan Stilwell, who was last year’s Zoomers category winner, wasn’t able to secure back-to-back wins. More than two thousand people were estimated to have watched the iconic Nelson derby, which attracted a record number of entrants. “The mixed looks of excitement, freedom and adrenalin on the kids’ faces as they went down the hill were priceless, and the crowd’s support was fantastic, as usual,” says Gilbert Robertson from Robertson Chartered Accountants, sponsors of the event.
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festival, she says they could have difficulty securing a liquor license next year. “It has marred the event. We’re going to have to be much more stringent on conditions, we may even have to source security but this makes the event much more expensive to run and could put it in jeopardy,” she says. The event, which has become a popular part of the Nelson, and in particular Richmond, calendar could therefore be cancelled. But Richmond Unlimited member and Tasman District councillor Judene Edgar says it would pre-emptive to say the festival may struggle with liquor licenses in the future. “This is a wakeup call, this sort of thing doesn’t just happen in the big cities, it’s right here in central Nelson. There isn’t just one fix.” Despite what he heard after the event, Dave says the night was a brilliant success and he thought everyone had a good time. “I think Richmond is grown up enough to hold these sorts of events, so it would be a shame to see it go.”
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
3
Local fire units have busy week A brisk walk up Dellside Reserve early on Sunday morning did not amuse Richmond fire fighters. Richmond fire units were called to a structure fire on Sunday morning in the reserve after the station received a call just before 5am, informing them a long drop was on fire. By the time fire officers had tramped up the hill the loo was well alight. Chief fire officer Ralph Lonsdale says the loo was not very big and made of fibreglass. “It’s non-reparable and now there’s a hole in the ground.” Ralph says this is the second time in a number of years the long drop has been burnt down. He also says the fire is treated as suspicious but council have now taken over. “They may pursue this with the police,” says Ralph. The Brightwater Rural Fire Force attended a car
crash last Wednesday evening in the Aniseed Valley. Police and police dogs also attended the scene after the occupants of the vehicle fled. The crash wasn’t major according to rural fire officer Steve Foote but after an extensive search of the area was undertaken the call out turned in to a manhunt. Officers believe alcohol was involved and the car was stolen. “Everyone was found and are now being dealt with by police,” says Steve. Private properties were searched in the hunt with several crews attending the call out. “It really hits home that drink driving is not a good thing, it then starts to involve people in the community,” says Steve. Fire officers and police were on the scene quickly, resulting in everyone being safe at the end of the day.
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HUGE PUMPKIN: Tyler, John and Anika McKay of Appleby were thrilled to win the Club Mapua pumpkin competition over the weekend for the biggest pumpkin. John’s pumpkin weighed in at a whopping 497 kilograms, easily the biggest fruit in the country. The home-grown pumpkin beat the previous national record by nearly 80kg. John says he and his family are now hooked on pumpkin growing and will certainly be back for next year’s local competition. The prize wasn’t something to be sneezed at either. John won a can of Speight’s per pumpkin kilogram, which will take a while to get through. “I’m not much of a drinker,” says John. The pumpkin seeds will now be used to create the seedlings for next year’s competition. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Fashion show combines community
A handful of local businesses have banded together in the name of charity. Next Wednesday will see Beetees, Tonic Hairculture and Beauty, Soroptimist, Whitewells and Fields Designer Florists work together to put on a fashion, footwear and florist show held in the Richmond Community Church. Tickets, at $15, are available from Beetees Nelson and Motueka, Whitwells Shoes Motueka, Fields Designers Florist Richmond or by phoning Judy on 547-7292 or Annette on 544-0161. The show kicks off at 7.30pm and funds raised will be used to CHARITY FASHION SHOW: Sue Gordon, Marianne support the Christchurch Earthquake Hart Biggs, Judy Sisam, Shane Lightfoot and Wendell Appeal and other projects. Field preparing for the fashion show next Wednesday.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Donation received Richmond Lions Club president John Baty recently presented a cheque for $3000 to St Andrews Trust chairperson Vicky Stocker. This contribution will go towards the cost of insulation at the St Andrews Trust's premises in Cautley Street. The family home is leased, at no rental, to Open Home Foundation. The funds comprised of $1200 raised by the Richmond Lions Club and also a grant from the Lloyd Morgan Lions Charitable Trust of $1800.
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FOR THE SET: Owner of Eyebright Adrienne Owen with the props they have provided the set of The Hobbit – artificial flowers and foliage and Turks Turbans, a type of pumpkin. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Richmond store Eyebright has been a benefactor of the soon-to-be shot film, The Hobbit. Eyebright owner Adrienne Owen says their relationship with the film industry started three years ago when they were asked to supply spent corn stalks for a production. Over the past three years, the companies of the Mirimar based film industry have become regular Eyebright customers. The bulk of the requirements have been for artificial flowers and foliage, though most recently Eyebright sent gourds and Turks Turbans to Hobbiton. Turks Turbans are type of pumpkin with a tough hide.
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Queen Street Pharmacy
Out&About
• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S Libby Young, Rebekah, Abbey and Tiaki Senior.
Erena Rowe, Sue Lubransky and Debbie Cooper on Wednesday evening.
Clinton Harvey, Greg Field and Hayden Ingham.
Elise Butzbach, Katrina Strickett and Mel Kelly at Last of the Summer Fare.
Carol Gilligan and Raymond Smith at Chris and Kate’s wedding on Friday. This week the Out & About camera had a few events to do to. Wednesday evening saw us pop into the Chamber of Commerce Women in Business function at Tonic Hairculture and Beauty in Richmond. On Wednesday there was also the Sizzle ‘n’ Sport event organised by Futures Early Education Preschool and Childcare. Friday night was the annual Last of the Summer Fare held in the Sundial Square in Richmond. Hundreds of hungry and thirsty locals turned out to celebrate. Friday night was also saw ex Waimea College student Kate Eithne and Nick Davies from Appleby Whelan marry Australian Chris Nash at the Catholic Church in on Friday night. Appleby. Their reception was held at Monaco and the camera was there. Remember, if you are having a function or event and would like us to come and take photos, contact as at editorial@ waimeaweekly.co.nz or phone 544-9037. Photos can also be submitted via email. Kyle Egan and Rose Madden. Allie Gutschlag, Pujari Dickson, Lauren Mills and Karina Rasmussen from First Years Richmond Early Learning Centre.
Jack and Hugh Gully at the Wanderers end of season dinner on Saturday night.
Lesley Hooson, Evelyn O’Neill, Claudia Kern.
Anna Doblanociv, Nicki King and Leif Pigott.
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This Week
Raeward Fresh haven’t moved
The staff at Raeward Fresh in Champion Rd, near the Aquatic Centre, have fielded a few phone calls from the public asking why they have moved. This created a bit of puzzlement until they noticed that their recent advertisement had been placed on top of our own Waimea Weekly ad promoting the fact that they had moved. Rest assured, the Raeward fresh team have not, and will not be relocating and are still open seven days a week. Manager Wayne Diedrichs insists now is a great time to call in to their store and check out the huge amount of locally grown produce. “We’ve got apples and pears coming direct in bins STILL HERE: Wayne Diedrichs from Raeward from the orchards – you can’t get fresher! And Fresh almost needed to tear out his hair after we’ve even had feijoas from a lovely Richmond lady who has a couple of trees in her back yard. fielding calls asking if they had moved. You can’t get more local than that!”
Richmond store first in South Island to be re-branded An aim to provide a better service for loyal customers has seen a local store change its ways. Richmond’s Payless the Stock Liquidator on the corner of Gladstone Rd and Queen St has reopened its doors after renovations. The store, formally known as Payless Plastics, was re-branded to reflect the fact that only 25 percent of their goods were plastic. John Arbuckle, owner of the store, says he has rebranded so the store can go back to basics. The Richmond store is the third in the country and the first in the South Island to undergo the transformation. The shop has experienced huge changes over the past month with manager Wendy Hunt saying it is now brighter, more open and with a fantastic range of products. “This includes a great range of consumables, but we are still stocking the best products from the past, all at fantastic, competitive prices.” Payless now have bargain bins with different price points starting at $2, where customers can rummage through and find a bargain. Wendy says the feedback to date has been great. “Customers like the look of the new shop and they love the new prices.” Wendy and the rest of the staff look forward to seeing both new and existing customers.
NEW STORE: Jayne Watkins, store manager Wendy Hunt and Stacey Epiha are excited about their new place of work. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
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This Week
8 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Better work stories not needed for Richmond cop Teresa Hattan From dodging bullets in the Armed Offenders Squad to working overseas and most recently as Richmond’s top cop, Senior Sergeant John Price seems to have done it all. John, who has been in the force for 35 years, will soon be leaving his post in Richmond to take the next step in his long policing career. “I always said if I stopped enjoying going to work I’d do something else. It’s not all about catching bad people.” John’s first assignment as an officer was in Nelson in 1976. He and the other policeman accompanying him were the first officers in Nelson to have the blue uniforms. John then moved into stints in Ashburton and Greymouth before he was back in sunny Nelson. John’s entire working career has been spent in the South Island, so he says he is definitely a mainlander. Being a sectional Sergeant has been a highlight for John over the years. “Those are the guys that do the 24 hour policing, you work 24 hour rosters and you have a team of about six Constables, emergency response and that sort of thing.” He says working with young police officers has also been a highlight. He has also been lucky enough to work overseas in the Solomon’s and the Philippians over the years but he has certainly enjoyed his 12 years in Richmond.
But the town has progressed a lot during this time. “When I first came here we operated out of an old house which is now part of the car park of the mall.” John says it has been good to get the police station they have now. He was quite involved with this, right from advocating for it through to the design and building. Richmond is a great community to work in according to John. “I think there’s a lot to be proud of in terms of how the community works and the low crime rate they enjoy.” The move into a job in the city will be different, but John says he’s quite relaxed about the change. “I think the changes have quite a lot of potential to enhance the service to the community and I guess that’s what policing and change is all about, trying new things and seeing if they work. “The ability to provide a greater level of 24 hour service across Nelson, including Richmond, is a good thing.” Being a response manager in the city will see John manage the 24 hour response throughout Nelson and Richmond. The role of officer in charge of Waimea will now become obsolete. “There will be a Sergeant based here but there won’t actually be an OC, but at the end of the day I’ll be available as will the other senior sergeants based in Nelson. “We’ll be policing the whole area so if people have issues or concerns HIGHER PLACES: Officer in charge of Waimea John Price will soon there will be people they be leaving Richmond Police Station. He is taking up a new role in the are able to contact, or if city. Photo: Teresa Hattan. they’ve got good things to John still enjoys working shift work and going out on pasay, which is much more important be- trol. “I still enjoy doing the core policing work. I’ve never cause we like that.” got away from that completely which I think is a positive John says there will soon be the potential thing, it certainly helps me to understand when staff talk to better respond to calls for service “and about things I think you’re better able to have an underservice is what policing is all about.” standing.”
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This Week
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
9
Some great photos we took at the Sprig & Fern Last of the Summer Fare. This is the result of a sponge of water versus humans. Also taking part were TDC councillors Judene Edgar and Zane Murfin.
Win Diamo a nd Rin g worth $6500
Unlimited president Andrew Lots of kids threw but some went for below Richmond the belt. This is the reult of a direct hit on McGlashan takes one for the cause. Getting quite thin on the forehead there Andrew! TDC counciller Kit Maling.
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10 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
The beginning of Washbourn Gardens Richmond historian Peter Kearns investigates the Washbourn Gardens dwelling. This dwelling now occupied by Nelson Solicitor Nick Moore was originally built by Mr H O Washbourn, some time prior to his early death in 1927. Records state that Dr Washbourn who was born in Onekaka Golden Bay, arrived in Richmond in 1919 during which year he bought Hillcrest Private Hospital. It was here that he established a specially equipped building for electrical treatment, mostly for clients who were crippled with Rheumatism. Following is death in 1927 the Washbourn Dwelling as we see it today was sold to a Mr Disher - who had been the farm manager for the then attached farm land that existed. The land was separated from the house with the latter being sold to Doctor W H Currie who had arrived from Hamilton. Doctor Currie too died at an early age in 1942 and the medical practice he had established was serviced by Doctor D C Low, a well known practitioner who as it turned out was one of few doctors left in Nelson at the time due to the onset of the second world war. This was a great relief for Mrs Currie and especially generous as the assistance was with Doctor Low also having to maintain the servicing of his own practice back in Nelson. Mrs Currie shifted to a new residence in Wilkes Street, I believe in 1961, at which point son Ted assumed occupancy of the Washbourn House, whilst his twin brother Hugh moved to a home in Crescent Street. Ted Currie later sold the property to the Richmond Borough Council and at which time the dwelling under separate title was sold to the present owner Mr Nick Moore. The separate titled land portion is what we know today as Washbourn Gardens, this has proved to have been a prudent invest-
ment championed by the late Richmond councillor Mr Bill Wilkes. Doctor Currie operated his medical practice from here as well as his place of residence. His wife Mrs Currie was a well known and respected school teacher, holding teaching positions at Richmond School and Nelson College for Girls. Doctor Currie was also well known for having a swimming area in Aniseed Valley named after him. This swimming STILL THERE: This dwelling, originally built by Mr H O Washbourn, still stands today. area was where I believe he met his untimely death, drowning in the pool of wa- him a month or so back. Unfortunately Lionel did not get ter that had been for so many years his favourite area in to read this item as he passed away in October, succumbwhich to swim. ing to the rigours associated with diabetes, he was 81 and I remember as a young boy visiting the Washbourn House was well aware of having lived a good life. where my eldest brother Lionel was their “lawn mowing Washbourn Gardens today continues to be well presented boy” and if my memory serves me correct, Lionel was for public access, well “manicured”, clean and tidy. privileged to operate what seemed to be a very large “reel The Begonias within the confines of the gardens were a mower”. The well laid out gardens and shrubberies along gift to the Borough several years ago by the late Mr Ian with some gold fish were of some real fascination to me as and Mrs Marie Thorn, who had for many years prior a youngster. grown and cared for them at their own residence in UpAs I complete these various articles of “looking back” over per Queen Street, Richmond. earlier Richmond days I have been forwarding from week It was a very thoughtful and generous gesture of Ian and to week copies of the Waimea Weekly to my eldest brother Marie to donate them and have them removed to WashLionel and this article had been one I had discussed with bourn Gardens for the local and public at large to enjoy.
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11
Feature
12 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Brads smash repairs
Serving Nelson Business for 30 years with our comprehensive expertise
introduces a NEW Enviromentally Friendly Paint System 6 Kotua Place, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Richmond It’s not many Panel beaters or spray painters that go green but here in Nelson we have one that has - Brads Smash Repairs based in the Wakatu Industrial Estate. Since 1996 most major vehicle manufacturers have been using water based paint to colour the cars you own. Non toxic, containing no harmful solvents or chemicals and environmentally friendly. That also includes no harmful emissions and there is no risk of explosions or fire. Trouble is, New Zealand is one of the
PH 544 8849
last countries in the world to follow suit and change to the water borne paint systems and most of our car and truck repair industry is still using the toxic, solvent based systems. However, as from 10 January this year, Brad and Marney Kelling, owners of Brads Smash Repairs invested in the areas first exclusive PPG water borne paint system and it’s now up and running!
Proud to supply accounting services to Brads Smash Repairs
Ph: 03 548 1549 Fax: 03 546 9504 info@carranmiller.co.nz 38 Halifax St, Nelson P O Box 210 Nelson Brad Kelling is passionate about cars and while his working day is spent predominantly on insurance work, he manages to find a little bit of spare time to work on his own projects.
The world’s most advanced waterborne basecoat system With Envirobase from PGG you can achieve the perfect finish with perfect colour matching everytime. This paint system is so good it carries a lifetime warranty. It contains NO solvents so is truly environmentally friendly - no toxins - no harmful emissions - no fumes.
Proud to supply Brad’s Smash Repairs Make it happen. With PPG
Brads smash repairs
Feature/This Week 6 Kotua Place, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Richmond
PH 544 8849
This new system comes with a lifetime warranty on all paints applied but that will never be a problem on modern vehicles according to Brad Kelling. “It has been getting more and more difficult to get colours and matchings right as we were using solvent products against factory water based paint and that always effected colours and Brad & Marney Kelling from Brad’s Smash textures. Now the matching Repairs in Wakatu Industrial Estate is perfect and the paint is as tough, if not tougher than the old solvent based. In many cases we are using the exact same paint as the vehicle manufacturer” he says. PPG Industries NZ has worked with Brads and been instrumental in introducing the new eco friendly paint system. Brad and Marney admit that while the customer will have little to do with this system their insurance companies do, and as they point out the individual customers can now nominate which repairer should fix their car after an accident. “At the end of the day our high quality workmanship has been up graded, and our paint system is not only better and tougher it’s got that very real eco friendly angle. As parents of two young children we are actually very happy with what we have done as a company to ensure their future” says Marney. “It was a big move and commitment for us and I know we have made the right decision. After all, water based paint on vehicles isn’t a new thing. It has been around for twenty years, but most of us never knew”. Brads Smash Repairs are available for any questions the public or the insurance industry may have and welcome any enquiry.
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
13
Just a thought
Many years ago a prince visited a ripped up and spiring blood), so overwhelmed was he as he war torn people. These people were grieving took upon himself the sin and suffering of the and hurt, tired of the blood and atrocities being world. Later he was led out to die. While dying, this prince of peace – who in the committed against them. This prince visited them and he lived among beginning of time created all things and without them. And similar to Prince William of Wales, him nothing was made that has been made*– this prince suffered the death of a parent rela- hung bloodied and broken on a cross. It was here in history while dying that this tively early in life and therefore had prince felt the gravity of our sins, this uncanny ability to relate to those our selflessness, our egocentricity, suffering. As he grew up and travelled our greed, our lust for power and sex around his own country he no doubt and money, our lack of confidence, would come across people left deour excuses, our timidity. Not only composing on crosses, hung there as that – this prince took on the future warning signs against opposing Caepain suffered by individuals, families sar or Herod. and communities in tragedies. This And so this prince wept and wept at prince being very God, felt the pain the suffering of his people. This prince would look at his capital of war, earthquake, tsunami, radiacity and weep “Jerusalem, Jerusalem tion poisoning, fire, flooding, famine, Jon Parkes from St. … how often I have longed to gather rape, genocide... …and this prince David’s Presbyterian your children together, as a hen gathwho was God become human, was Church ers her chicks under her wings…”* so weighed down, he died. He died He wept when seeing the grief and in anguish and pain and suffered. He anguish of his closest friends when their broth- died so that all humanity could receive life eterer died – he shared in their pain.* He wept so nal, so that wrongs would be reversed, so that much that this prince confronted the powers- the rich will become poor and the poor rich, that-be knowing they were unjust, often cruel, so that all humanity should no longer live for and had forgotten to walk in the ways of His themselves but for him – the prince of peace – Father. Sadly this prince was betrayed by those who died for them and was raised again.* This closest to him and arrested and made ready to prince died for you. Live for him. He knows be executed. pain, he knows suffering. He knows you and Before he died again he wept and while praying weeps when you weep. in a garden he experienced hematidrosis (per- *Matthew 23:37; John 11; John 1: 1-5; 2Cor 5:15.
FACT:
Brads have gone GREEN! Since 1996 most major car companies have used water based non-toxic paints. Now we do too! - We work for all insurance companies - Fast, friendly and personal service - Free Courtesy Cars available - All our work has a 3 year guarantee
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Do you recognise the people? The setting? The event? Can you tell us more? Please contact: history@museumnp.org.nz or phone 03 5489588 Each week two photos of the museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly with the goal of exposing the photographs to more people and getting feedback on the collection. In some cases very little is known about the images published. Can you tell us more about these photos? Email details to history@museumnp.org. nz or phone 548-9588. Right Manuka Street, Nelson Provincial Museum, Akersten Collection: 3286. Above: Unnamed boys, Nelson Provincial Museum, Fletcher Collection: 2104.
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6 Kotua Place, Wakatu Industrial Estate, Richmond
You can support this project with a $10 donation, to find out more visit www. nelsonmuseum.co.nz/collection or contact: 3for$10@museumnp.org.nz Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly are proud to support this exciting and significant project
Feature
14 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Women Women In In Business Business Richmond’s popular Cheese Scones Event Catering, Lunch Meetings, Work Shouts, Easy Parking Pre-orders Welcome Open Monday-Friday 7.30am-2.30pm 4 Cargill Pl (off Beach Rd), Richmond Ph/Fax 544 8625 or txt 0274 678 834 www.foodzone.co.nz
Sausage Rolls Bacon & Egg Slab Hot Foods Pies Burgers Sandwiches Filled Rolls Drinks Cakes/Slices Milk
Just Arrived “The Original Interchangeble Shoe”™
1 sole, 4 interchangeble tops to snap on. Great for travelling!
www.eyebright.co.nz McShane Road
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People are talking, and its all about how cheese scones and bacon and egg slab don’t stay at Foodzone for long! Both are made fresh each day and they just fly out the door. Foodzone owner Tracy Simonsen, along with her mother Tina, pride themselves on the huge range of tasty treats available. Most of the food is baked and made on the premises . Foodzone offers a range of hot food, fresh filled rolls and wraps using cooked meat straight off the bone, plus cakes and slices. The changing lunchtime menu includes Burgers, American Hotdogs, Tracy Simonsen Pork Riblet Rolls, Macaroni Cheese and Pizza. Foodzone specialise in work shouts, and platters for meetings and any business event. Tracy also caters for bigger events such as weddings, parties, and conferences. There’s heaps of parking, even for the truckies. We welcome pre-orders on phone or fax 544-8625 or simply text to 0274-678-834 and start enjoying some of the best food the area has to offer. Just Arrived I am thrilled to tell you that Eyebright is the exclusive Nelson retailer for Onesole Shoes. These are the best invention for women since shoes were invented. They were designed by a female pharmacist and are 100% comfortable.Purchase a shoe base from 4 different styles then choose interchangeable tops to snap on. I can personally testify to these being the most comfortable shoes I have ever worn and I have truly dreadful feet that are too wide and accessorised with bunions. As well as being brilliant for Adrienne Owen everyday use, they are the best travel shoe you could ever have. Take one pair and a range of tops and you will be set for weeks. There will be more space in your suitcase for your shopping purchases without the weight of extra shoes you normally have to take.
We love to see children thrive in a happy, busy environment.
We believe the early years of learning are the most valuable and so we create an atmosphere that celebrates the joys of everyday life. - Quality care and preschool education for children 2-6 years - Privately owned - In the heart of Wakefield
Ph: 541 8086 20 Whitby Way, Wakefield Email: wakefieldpreschool@xtra.co.nz www.wakefieldpreschool.co.nz
At Wakefield Preschool we value children’s early years. Our team is dedicated to giving each child support and guidance as they develop and grow into young children ready to enter the school environment. Our team of teachers work together following the children’s interests, while ensuring variety each day to support their strengths and developmental stages. The team is supportive and enjoys challenges they face and share these with each other, and the children. We all grow together alongside the children as we develop new skills and also learn new things the children may introduce to us. We understand the need for children to be ready for school when they leave our centre and with this we have a transition to school program daily. This enables the children to gather together for a mat time and then we focus on literature and numeracy, preparing the children for their entrance into primary school. Our teacher responsible for this has been working with new entrants for many years and is able to bring knowledge that is vital to this program operating to its best potential. Our four year-olds recognise their achievements and are able to be rewarded through praise and encouragement. Each teacher is able to bring a little of themselves into their daily work, which fits together perfectly like a jigsaw puzzle creating our caring and nurturing environment. This gives us great satisfaction in knowing we are doing all we can to support our children and give them the best possible education and care available to them. Together with teachers and the children we guide, support and encourage each other and have a wonderful time while developing a meaningful and educational curriculum for each and every one of us.
Feature
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
15
Women In Business Want to travel - Check out the HOTties!
For the most experienced, knowledgeable and friendly travel agents in town, don’t go past House of Travel Richmond. Sally has just been to Macau and Hong Kong, Kylie has just enjoyed the beaches of Rarotonga for the third time– and she says it’s still just as good as ever. Nicola is heading off in April on a Wild Earth small ship cruise around the Kermadec islands. Rhonda and Eva have recently been on the new P&O cruise ship – the Pearl and thoroughly recommend it, and Tena is off later this year to take her children to Disneyland! We also have more of our famous travel shows coming up. We have a small ship cruising one on 20, April. River and ocean cruising in early August and The Best of Italy in early October. If you would like to attend any of these then please register now. We know how precious your travel memories are because we are travellers too. There are thousands of options to suit every budget and taste. Our job is to sort through them all, working with you to turn your dreams into a fantastic holiday. Without a travel agent you are on your own. Jigsaw Preschool in Richmond has now been open for 10 weeks, and has welcomed many new parents and their children to its family. The new facilities are proving to be a huge asset as the teachers continue to make full use of the centre’s potential when caring for your child. Being set back from, but convenient to the main road from Richmond to Stoke, provides parents with stress free access when hurrying to work, and the children with a quiet, caring and fun environment in which to spend their day with their new friends. Trish Ireland Our excellent teachers take pride in adding their own influences to the centre’s environment, providing a home away from home feeling for the children, in a safe and stimulating atmosphere. We encourage all parents who are considering preschool education and care for their child, to call for an information pack or come and visit us at our new purpose-built centre to see for themselves the wonderful services we are providing. Aquarius Beauty would like to introduce our new massage therapist Nicki, who has been involved in massage for the last 3 ½ years. At the end of 2010 she completed her Bachelor of Therapeutic and Sports Massage at SIT Invercargill. While there she was involved with providing massage for various sporting and entertainment groups including the NZ Ballet Escape the daily pressures of life and reward yourself at Aquarius Beauty. Whether it’s beauty therapy, a relaxing or treatment massage or any one of our fantastic treatments, Aquarius Beauty Nicki Jury takes the utmost care in providing you with the best beauty therapy experience available. Regular visits, whether it’s just for an eyebrow shaping, or an intensive facial, full body massage and full body treatment, will greatly improve the way you look and feel about yourself. In an environment that is welcoming, friendly and relaxing, we offer you a professional consultation for your individual needs. Contours Richmond is the ultimate health and fitness club designed exclusively for women. At Contours Richmond you can join The Contours team from left are: Barbra, Lynn, Nicole, popular proLouise and Krissy grammes such as Radical Fitness, Zumba, Pilates, Yoga, group or personal training and our new fantastic weightloss programme reSHAPEme. reSHAPEme is a scientifically planned, motivating and fun programme that is effective. Each woman has their own specific goals when they join – from de-stress and staying shapely, to keeping healthy. Contours Richmond is here to help you achieve what ever are your goals.
Give your child the best start possible with us • • • •
Experienced qualified staff Top quality purpose built facilities Safe and fun environment Four separate rooms catering for different ages and abilities
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SPECIAL 1 Hour Massage - $64 We also offer: • Therapeutic massage (treatment) • Sports massage/stretching • NMT (advanced treatment for muscle injuries) • Pre/post event massage
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Very competitive rates with flexible time frames. Also available at your venue if required.
10 Oxford St, Richmond Phone: 03 544 8661 Mobile: 027 741 1504 email: info@aquariusbeauty.co.nz or jury.nicki2@gmail.com Plenty of parking available
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workout with friends and journey together to a shapely new you with reSHAPEme, our new weight management programme • complete wellness consultation and check-up to start • 2 weeks of goal setting and behaviour changing exercises with a contours training session each week • 2 group training sessions a week, for six weeks • 2 nutritional seminars • shopping lists, meal planners and food diary lose up to • weekly weigh-ins and measurements 8 kilos in • training schedules 8 weeks!
Upstairs Richmond Mall Ph: 544 0496 www.contours.co.nz
Sport
16 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Bowls not just a sport for the youngsters
ROLL UP: Richmond Bowling Club president Richard Newport has been involved in the club seven years but has only been president for one. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Richard Newport was assigned the role of club president because there wasn’t a whole heap of other options. The Richmond local has been involved in the bowling club for seven years but a year ago was appointed president for want of anyone else. Richard’s bowling habit started off with the indoor variety once his children left home. “I was one of those ones that always worked six days a week. My wife played for a long time but we first started off playing indoor.” Richard says the best part about being involved in bowls, and the Richmond Bowling Club in particular, is how friendly the sport it. It’s this social aspect that keeps Richard going back for more. “There are a lot of us there that never aspire, particularly when you start playing bowls in your 60s, we certainly don’t aspire to represent Nelson or New Zealand. We play for the fun of it and regard winning as a bonus.” Richard says bowls is like any other sport and community or-
ganisation, numbers are dropping “and there are a smaller and smaller percentage of those members or players who are prepared to do any work, so the Jo Blogs’ are down at the bowling club or wherever just about every day.” Despite this, Richard says it is rewarding being involved in the running of the club and it’s great to be involved. “I wouldn’t play anywhere else. It’s a good friendly club but like most other sporting clubs we struggle to make ends meat.” In attempt to draw in new members the club have run a league programme for the past two years. This business house competition sees games being played on a Tuesday night for six weeks prior to Christmas and six weeks after. “It’s been very successful, had two full greens for the second year in a row. It’s absolutely magic.” Richard says the club find they get a lot of players who have had to give up the game of golf. “Bowling is not quite as strenuous as golf is muscle wise.”
Sports In BrIef
NETBALL: The Saxton Field Netball Courts are unavailable throughout March as they are being resurfaced. Twilight netball has now finished and the courts cannot be used for practices but improved service will resume in April. ATHLETICS: The Tasman District will now host next year’s Colgate Games. As QEII Park will not be available for the 2012 South Island Colgate Games due to the earthquake they have been moved to Saxton Fields Sports Complex. The dates for Games remain the same - 13, 14 and 15 January 2012. RUGBY: Murchison division 2 rugby team put in a great performance on Saturday, travelling all the way to Golden Bay to triumph over Collingwood 33-5. Also playing div 2 rugby in the Bay on Saturday was Wanderers, but it went down to Takaka, 20-9. BASKETBALL: Yesterday Waimea College’s Hana Wilkinson, 16, was named as a small forward for the New Zealand girls under 18 basketball team to compete in Australia early next month. Hana, who’s preferred position is guard, has been working with Tall Black Mike Fitchett throughout summer.
New apprentices at Trinder
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Kerry welcomes this years new intake of apprentices at Trinder Engineers, from left; Kerry Hill (Managing Director), Dominick Johnson, Conrad Malietoa and Owen Sutton. Trinder Engineers continues to support training on a local basis by employing three more apprentices. Under the watchful eyes of experienced tradesmen, each apprentice will follow either a National Certificate in General
engineering or Heavy Fabrication. The Managing Director Kerry Hill expects every apprentice to qualify in 8000 hours and to be competent in trade skills such as turning, milling, fitting, welding, fabrication, pneumatics and hydraulics.
Gladstone Rd, Richmond Ph: 544 8024 Fx: 544 8023
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Your money, your goals, our help Savings in Credit Union South are secured by a first ranking Trust Deed over all assets of Credit Union South, subject to prior charges (currently none) and claims given priority by law. Credit Union South has a BB (Stable) credit rating from Standard & Poor’s. A current investment statement is available on request.
Sport
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
17
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AIR BORN: Richmond Athletic player Darryl Fenemor goes up against FC Nelson College player Jamane Duggan-Wilson, 15. Photo: Phillip Rollo. A feisty pre-season win has given Richmond Athletic plenty of confidence going in to the opening round of the Nelson first division season this weekend. Richmond came from two goals down to defeat Nelson Suburbs 1st XI 3-2 to take early bragging rights after the pre-season tournament at Jubilee Park on Sunday. Sam Mason-Smith has been tipped as a star in the making and proved it with two goals in a game which featured seven yellow cards and one red card. Richmond were undefeated in the tournament and had early wins against FC Nelson United and FC Nelson College. The opening match will be played at Jubilee Park at 3pm.
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Sport
18 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Waimea Old Boys 2011
www.wobrfc.co.nz
What a weekend! Waimea teams whallop Stoke at Jubilee Andrew Board
LOOSE GRASP: Stables Waimea div 1 hooker Todd Bavin escapes the grasp of Stoke lock Ben Douglas. Photos: Andrew Board.
How good was that? Waimea Old Boys division 2 rugby side set up a glorious day at Jubilee Park last Saturday with a massive and humiliating 73-6 win over Stoke before the division 1 side inflicted similar pain to the clubs biggest rivals on the same pitch. Stables Waimea’s top team ground its two-time defending champion opponents, Stoke, with physical forward play and an impeccable kicking display by first-five Andrew Leatham. Stoke had few answers and when they did Waimea hit straight back to continue its domination. The win comes after a close loss to Nelson in its first game of the year last weekend. Andrew kicked an impressive 21 points and dotted down for a try in the first half. While winger Trael Joass, who was plying his trade for Waimea College last season, scored an impressive solo try, darting down the sideline before wrong footing his marker and diving in the left hand corner. The final score was 35-13. It sets Waimea up for a big season, gaining plenty of confidence and getting the win without some of its biggest names, including Tasman Mako’s Kaide Whiting and Hamish Cochrane, both of whom are injured. This week the side heads to Cooks Reserve to take on the newly promoted Riwaka, a team that lost to Stoke in the first week of competition but bounced back with a win over Marist last Saturday. Meanwhile, Superliquor Waimea division 2 stormed to its massive win over Stoke with a somewhat embarrassing 12 try haul. Among the try scorers were Todd Brodie, Mike Bushel, James Lailvanu (2), Ben Max, Joe Higgins, Ben Jeffery (2), Mike Bates (2), Mitchel Bateman(2). Brad Crisp, Joe Higgins and Jamie Galloway all kicked goals. The division 2 team is also playing in Riwaka this weekend, kicking off at 1.15pm.
WE WANT YOU: Waimea Old Boys women’s rugby player Gemma Milne is on the hunt for more players for the champion team.
Waimea women’s team wants YOU
Ever thought about playing women’s rugby? Now is the time to give it a go, says Waimea player Gemma Milne. The team, which won the competition last year, is several players short of a full squad after some of its player moved away at the end of last season. Gemma says women or girls are welcome and playing experience is not necessary. “We are a social team, enjoy a good time, but we definitely like to win.” The team is coached by Tony Healy and trains every Monday and Wednesday night, with games on Saturday afternoons. If you are keen to play rugby this year, or keen to hear more about it, give Gemma a call on 021 307 423. The season kicks off on April 30.
Calling all kids who want to play junior rugby at Waimea UP FIELD: Superliquor Waimea div 2 centre Ben Jeffery.
Any children aged 6 to 13 who want to play rugby at the regions most succesful club, Waimea Old Boys, can call Chris Stringer on 544 5971. Waimea is based at Jubilee Park in Richmond and offers top quality coaching and support for all its players.
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Sport
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
19
Three gold medals a surprise for masters athlete at nationals Encouragement from her grandson saw Mary Eggers secure a third gold medal at the recent national Masters Games in Wanganui. The Richmond resident competed in the games last month in road races in the 60 plus category. Mary and her husband started competitive walking a while ago but they hadn’t been to a masters games before. After realising they would miss the South Island games coming to Nelson in October Mary decided she would enter the national games. The Waimea Harriers member says walking can be as competitive as you want it to be. “When you get to the start line you’ve got no idea who’s in what age group so you just go and do your best and that’s
what I was trying to do.” “We’ve got competitive streaks in all of us but at different levels and as soon as you put those walking shoes on and you get to the start line of a competition, the competitive spirit takes over and away you go.” Mary says she always tries to go out and do the best she can, but for others they use the competitions as a chance to go for a casual stroll, which is fine. Mary competed in three different distances including the five kilometre, 10km and the half marathon. “There was also a six kilometre cross country but I didn’t want to take part in that so I just did the road walking.” Mary says she was very pleased to come away with three gold medals for all events she entered. She also completed a personal best time for her five kilometre race, crossing the finish line in 32 minutes and 21 seconds. She did the 10km in one hour, eight minutes and one second, which is her second best time and the half marathon was com-
pleted in two hours, 29 minutes and 30 seconds, also a second best time. “I was fairly pleased; my training had obviously paid off.” Mary trains by walking the streets of Richmond and the odd hill. She tries to go for walks around three nights a week and she tries to get two good walks in over the weekend of a longer distance. Mary says discipline is what is needed it you want to be competitively involved in walking. “You just make it part of your routine, if you want to do something you do it. You can fit it in.” Competing at the masters games was very friendly according to Mary, and now Nelsonians have the chance to get involved when the games come here in October. “I’d encourage anyone to go and because it’s coming to Nelson everybody should do it, give something a go.” There is a wide variety of sports to get involved with, so visit simasters.co.nz to find a sport to enter, Mary says it is well worth it.
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MASTER WALKER: Richmond resident Mary Eggers won three medals at the recent National Masters Games held in Wanganui. Photo: Steve Page.
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20 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
This Week
Club rewarded for administration efforts Wanderers sports club were rewarded for its top administration over the weekend at its end of season dinner. Sport Tasman sport development senior advisor Steve Mitchell presented the award to administrator Diane Drogemuller on Saturday after the club demonstrated they met a number of compliance procedures. When presenting the award Steve told the group gathered that volunteers were the lifeline to community sport organisations. Sports Tasman works alongside clubs such as the Wanderers so they can achieve this level of service for the community.
ADMINISTRATION AWARD: Sport Development senior advisor for Sport Tasman Steve Mitchell presents a clubmark award to Wanderers club administrator Diane Drogemuller. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Waimea Tramping Club Wed 6 April, Central Australia slides, 7.30pm Fish & Game Council Rooms, Champion Road. Day trip Sun 10 Apr Wainui Hut circuit from Canaan, medium, ph Robert 544 0142 or Donald 545 1339. Music on Friday 8 Apr ‘11 at: 10 am Venue: St David’s Presbyterian Church Florence Street, Richmond. The Life and Music of Henry Purcell. Bring a bite to eat for luncheon break. Hope/Ranzau Women’s Institute At their monthly Meeting on Weds. 6thApril; 1.30pm at Holy Trinity Church Hall, Dorset St. Richmond; Hope/Ranzau Women’s Institute will entertain themselves. Do come. Contact 5445872 Live Well Stay well at the Wakefield Village Hall April 5 at 9.45-10am. Digital Photography, “Getting those digital photos just right”. Bring a photo you are proud of for analysis. Barry Doig, Senior Net. Enquires ph 5419693 Housie group Anyone interested in joining a Fun Housie group contact Raylene Smith 544 5558. Firewood Fundraiser Rabbit Island Forest open for public firewood collection on Sat April 2 & Sunday April 3: 9am – 1pm.. Charge $10/standard trailer (6’ x 4’). Please follow sign posts and observe all safety requirements.Proceeds to Richmond Kindergarten. Kids Disco Richmond Playcentre Playground Fundraiser. Fri 8 Apr 5pm-6.30pm at Richmond School. A live
band, sausage sizzle,hot chips cake stall & raffle.$5 per child or $10 per family 2-4 children. Adults free. Tickets at 46 Waverley St or Ph Tania on 544 1091 Daidokan Karate Brightwater Come along to Brightwater on Mondays 11 &18 April, try karate for free. Small friendly club, get fit, learn a traditional martial art. Brightwater Hall, Mon 7.30pm-9pm, Sun 10am-12pm. New members welcome age 10+ Contact: Andrew 0277503606 apaxton@xnet.co.nz WAY2GO Richmond Recreation Centre - EASY BEAT Exercise Mondays & Fridays 9am to 10am $4. SHAPEUP Group fitness circuit Mondays & Fridays 10.30am to 11.30am $3. WALKING GROUP meet 9.30 every Monday (Free). NEW Walking Circuit starting soon $3. CLUB50 social recreation group for older adults $2. 9 Cambridge Street, Richmond. Zumba Brightwater Hall Mon 6-7pm. Karate Brightwater Hall Mon 7.30-9pm. Over Fifties Flexicise Wakefield Village Hall Tues 11-12pm. Badminton Brightwater HallTues 6-8pm. Sewing Group Wakefield Village Hall Wed 9-12pm. Pilates Wakefield Village Hall Wed 6-7pm. Badminton Brightwater Hall Wed 6-8pm. Karate Wakefield School Hall Wed 7-9pm Zumba Wakefield Village Hall Thurs 6-7pm. Men’s Circuit Wakefield Village Hall Thurs 7.30-8.30pm. Phone 5443955 Parent Centre Workshop Taming Your Toddler Tue 5 April @ 7.30pm. Strategies to manage behaviour. Practical play ideas. Qualified speakers. $30 non members, $10
members Linda 5449668 Sprig&Fern -Christchurch Quiz Night fundraiser Quiz starts at 8(ish) every Wednesday at the Sprig & Fern in Hardy St. It costs just $3 per player but you are obviously welcome to give more. We have decided to add the proceeds from all of our quiz evenings in March to the funds we already have with the aim of raising several thousand dollars for Christchurch. This is a larger sum than usual but with support, we’re sure we can do it. The Soroptimists - Waimea Fashion Show Staging a fashion show on 6 April in the Richmond Community Church, Warring Car Park conjunction with Beetees Fashions, Whitwell shoes Motueka and Fields Florist - Richmond - tickets $15. Some proceeds will go towards the Christchurch Appeal. Destination Nelson Lakes Find out what’s happening in your region. All residents and batch owners welcome. Rotoiti community hall St Arnaud. Mon 4 April 7pm to 8.30pm. Your 10cts is worth gold to us. Info contact 021 180 4358. Wine auction & picnic pm, 2 April at Woollaston Winery, Old Coach Road, Mahana. Proceeds to Nelson Labour Party and Christchurch Earthquake Relief. Entry $10. Music, BYO picnic, meet Maryan Street. Ph. 5457282. Mountain Bike Challenge Sun 3 April, Family Fun Day, Tapawera, 11 am, 3 courses – 15km, 22km, 27km, $5 child, $10 adult, $25 family, entry forms at cycle shops or www. tapawera.school.nz.
Church Notices
Sunday Services 10.00am You are welcome
Waimea Methodist Parish
10.00am Worship Celebration
Sunday Services Richmond 9.30am Sunday School
4 Wensley Rd (opp TDC) Cup of tea to follow Wakefield - 11am Service 1st & 3rd Sundays Sunday School 10.30am Cnr Edward/Arrow Sts Enquiries call 544 8394
Speaker: Pastor Doug Duncan
Warring Carpark (Behind No.1 Shoes) 243 Queen Street
S AT U R D AY 9 A P R I L
PURELY WOMEN All-girl worship
WAR of the WINGS
“Finding God” Friday 1 April - 7.00pm Richmond Baptist Church All women welcome For more info phone 544-7596
( Modified )
PLUS
Martin Dumelow Cup Thunder v Crushers Superstock Best Pairs
Gates Open 6pm Racing Starts 7pm Adults $15. Members, Children & Pemsioners $7. Family Pass $30
Tahuna Beach Holiday Park
SPEEDWAY
Still Nelson’s Best Entertainment
Image © Graham Hughes
Public Notices Pigeon Valley Steam Museum. Wakefield “On Steam” Sun 3 April 10am-4pm, Steam Skyline & sawmill operating. Usual rides. $5 adults. Children free. Skyline operating, tractors, trucks, rural life museum, sawmill. Trailer and jigger rides. Contact 0273 197 427
Newsline
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
21
30 MARCH 201 1
public notices
public notices
Resource Management Act 1991 Tasman Resource Management Plan
Tasman Resource Management Plan Proposed Change 18: Kina Site Rezoning Proposed Change 19: Technical Amendments to Parts I and II Summary of Decisions Requested by Submitters and Opportunity for Further Submissions
Proposed Change 22 Mapua and Ruby Bay Development Council has prepared amendments to Parts I and II of the Tasman Resource Management Plan, known as Proposed Change 22, which allows for future expansion of Mapua and Ruby Bay away from low-lying land and the inundation and erosion prone coastline between Mapua and Ruby Bay, on to more elevated land northwest of the township. Council publicly notified this Change on 26 February 2011. It notified again on 12 March 2011 advising of an Environment Court decision ordering that some of the rules in Proposed Change 22 take immediate legal effect under Section 86D of the Resource Management Act 1991. In order to allow a greater opportunity to lodge a submission, Council has agreed to extend the period for making submissions for a further two weeks.
Summaries of Decisions Requested In response to submissions received on Proposed Changes 18 and 19 to the Tasman Resource Management Plan, Council has prepared summaries of decisions requested. The summaries of decisions requested by submitters, along with copies of all original submissions (including submission point numbers) are available to view at Council’s Richmond and Motueka offices or to access online at www.tasman.govt.nz.
Further Submissions Any person who represents a relevant aspect of the public interest or who has an interest in the proposed variation or changes greater than the general public may make a further submission to the Council in support of or in opposition to the submissions received. Further submissions can be sent to Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond, Attention Manager Policy, to be accepted by Council for a period closing at 4.00 pm on Monday 11 April 2011. Forms for making further submissions are available at the Richmond and Motueka offices, on Council’s website or by contacting Pam Meadows, Ph. 03 543 8581 or email pam.meadows@tasman.govt.nz. Further submissions must be in writing clearly indicating which parts of the original submissions are supported or opposed, with reasons. Further submissions must state whether or not the Consideration of Proposed Changes submitter wishes to be heard in support of the submission and provide an address for service or After submissions have closed, Council will publish a summary of all decisions requested by contact address. submitters. There will be a further period of 10 working days within which further submissions in Please note: In making a further submission to the Council a copy must be sent, within five support or opposition to those submissions made may be sent to Council. Council will then hold working days, to the person or persons who made the original submission. hearings on all submissions and all submitters may be heard. After the Council considers the Hearings submissions and makes its decisions, any submitter who is not satisfied with the decision has After the further submission process has closed, the Council will hold hearings into all the right of appeal to the Environment Court. submissions and all submitters (original or further) may be heard. Availability of Proposed Changes After the Council considers the submissions and makes its decisions, any submitter who is not The proposed amendments are available to view at Council’s Richmond office and the Mapua satisfied with the decision has the right to appeal to the Environment Court. community library or to access online at (www.tasman.govt.nz) under ‘Proposed Changes Information on the Further Submission Process and Variations’ via ‘Policy’, ‘Resource Management Plan’, ‘Planning Proposals and Summaries’. For more information please contact: Submission forms are also available. For more information or advice on these amendments, please contact Rose Biss Ph. 03 543 8421 Neil Jackson, Ph. 03 543 8485 or Steve Markham, Ph. 03 543 8427 or email rose.biss@tasman.govt.nz Submissions Any person may make a submission on any part of the proposed Change. Submissions can be sent to the Manager Policy, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050 to be accepted by Council for a period now closing at 4.00 pm on Tuesday, 26 April 2011. Forms for making submissions are available as indicated below under “Availability of Proposed Changes”. Submissions must be in writing, clearly indicating support or opposition to the provisions, the decision that the submitter wishes the Council to make (with reasons), whether or not the submitter wishes to be heard in support of the submission and an address for service or contact address.
Update Pages to the Plan Update No. 39 to the Plan, including all amendments to the text as a result of the Environment Court decision on proposed Change 22, will be available as soon as possible together with Update 38. For enquiries concerning the update or availability of the Plan, please contact Pam Meadows Ph. 03 543 8581, email pam.meadows@tasman.govt.nz or contact one of the Customer Services staff.
resource consents The Council has received applications for resource consents, which have been publicly notified in The Nelson Mail. The applications and supporting information may be examined in any Council office. The full public notice may be found online at Council’s website (www.tasman.govt.nz). Any person may make a submission on the applications in accordance with Section 96 of the Resource Management Act 1991. Submission forms are available from Council offices and on Council’s website. Please note that the following is an abridged advisory notice only. Applicant: Tasman District Council. Consent Type, Application Number and Proposal: Coastal Permit (Application RM110062): To occupy the coastal marine area with extensions to the existing Mapua Wharf and associated pontoon structure. Coastal Permit (Application RM110063): To disturb the foreshore and seabed associated with installing a longer pontoon and extending the existing wharf, and for the ongoing maintenance of all structures including the existing wharf. A duration of 20 years is sought for the occupation of the coastal marine area by the pontoon and wharf extensions, and for the maintenance of all structures. Submissions due: 4.30 pm on Friday 29 April 2011.
Richmond 189 Queen Street Private Bag 4 Richmond 7050 New Zealand Phone 03 543 8400 Fax 03 543 9524
Murchison 92 Fairfax Street Murchison 7007 New Zealand Phone 03 523 1013 Fax 03 523 1012
Tasman District Council Email info@tasman.govt.nz Website www.tasman.govt.nz 24 hour assistance Motueka 7 Hickmott Place PO Box 123 Motueka 7143 New Zealand Phone 03 528 2022 Fax 03 528 9751
Management Committees are groups of volunteers who look after some of our Districts halls and reserves on behalf of Tasman District Council, taking care of bookings/usage and maintenance. The committees are elected thee yearly and the next round of elections is under way. Hope Recreation Reserve and Hall Committee triennial election meeting to be held at the Hope Hall, Richmond, at 7.30 pm on Thursday 31 March 2011. Wakefield Recreation Reserve triennial election meeting to be held on Thursday 7 April 2011 at 7.30 pm at the Reserve. The Collingwood Hall Management Committee triennial election meeting will be held on Sunday 10 April 2011 commencing at 7.30 pm at the Collingwood Library. Upper Takaka Hall Committee Inc. triennial election meeting to be held at the Upper Takaka Hall at 7.30 pm on Tuesday 12 April 2011. Tapawera Recreation Reserve and Hall Committee triennial election meeting to be held on Tuesday 19 April 2011 at 8.00 pm at the Hall.
Location: Mapua Wharf at the end of Aranui Road, Mapua, Waimea Inlet.
Feel free to contact us:
Hall and Reserve Management Committees – triennial elections
Takaka 78 Commercial Street PO Box 74 Takaka 7142 New Zealand Phone 03 525 0020 Fax 03 525 9972
For further information please contact Francie Wafer, Community Services Administrator, Tasman District Council, Ph. 03 543 8468 or email francie.wafer@tasman.govt.nz
council meetings Agendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz
TRMP Hearing No 60 Decisions Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday, 31 March 2011, 9.30 am. No public forum TRMP Hearing No 60 Decisions Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday, 1 April 2011, 9.30 am. No public forum Full Council Tasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday, 7 April 2011, 10.15 am. Public forum
22
Classifieds
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
Trades & Services Accounts
Accounting Admin
WHY STRUGGLE?
is my passion.
notjustnumbers@snap.net.nz
Accounting
Need help... - chasing your Debtors?! - reconciling your bank statements?
Contact Paula 0274 326 900
I can support you with:
- Bookkeeping on or off site - GST, payroll and internal systems - Debt/cashflow management - Software setup & training - MYOB, Quickbooks & BankLink & Xero
03 544 9748 027 283 3448
Cleaning
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
proprietor
Phone now on
545 1053
Brake & Clutch
For all Health Concerns
Hassle free motoring
FULL MECHANICAL REPAIRS BRAKE & CLUTCH SPECIALISTS
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Need to get back to work or sports? Try my comprehensive treatments
Acc Provider “I give you personal, individualised treatment every time”
Health for Life Ph: 544 4610
8 Centenary Place, Richmond
Quick Drying All Year Round All General Cleaning Professional Service Fully Trained, Security Screened
Quick - Efficient Professional
For all building in the Nelson Lakes area
0800 254 846 Gas Stays
- MYOB Certified Consultant - MYOB RetailManager Professional - MYOB Employer Services Consultants (Comacc) - MYOB ProfitOptimiser - Accounts, Payroll & Office Administration
ARCADIA
GAS STAY SPECIALISTS
www.myobnelson.co.nz
accessman
Lifting Equipment
accessman
nelson ltd
544 3985 21 Elms Street Wakatu Estate, Stoke
MAKING HEIGHT EASY
Plumber
Advanced Automotive 12 Cargill Place, (off Beach Road) Richmond
Ph: 544 1212
Diggers
- New housing - Alterations & additions - Decks & fences
Gardening
rebecca@myobnelson.co.nz
All mechanical repairs No job too big or small.
Traditional Chinese Medicine
Financial Services
Rebecca Palmer Ph: 027 255 4346
Deadline 11am Monday
WHILE U WAIT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
544 1660
Richmond Brake & Clutch 13 McGlashen Ave, Richmond LOCALLY OWNED
Electrician
Gardening
Qualified Horticulturalist ALL GARDEN MAINTENANCE, LANDSCAPING DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Experienced, friendly service Honesty & reliability
Regas or New Struts
Ph Pudy & Tony
0800 427 782
027 5288 434 (03) 544 3977 Massage
or 03 544 1212
12 Cargill Place, Richmond (off Beach Road)
Mechanic
New Homes l Commercial Rural l Retail l Alterations
Prompt response is our priority
24hr Service
Interior Sewing
Builder
WOF’s
10% F OVF ANCED
AD NGS BOOKI
Stephen Oliver
Fax: 03 544 9038
Advanced Auto
Builder Specialising in
Email: sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
Acupuncture
Dave Preston
Phone Sue Thomas
Ph: 03 544 9037
542 4473 027 542 4473
Exhaust & Radiator
Experienced & Qualified Service while you wait Parts Guarantee Free Quotes
15% OFF Parts when you mention this Ad Conditions apply
Quality and care, because we are car enthusiasts!
34 Beach Rd, Richmond
p0wa2u@xtra.co.nz
Ph: 544 1014
Landscaping
Landscaping
021 264 9421 03 544 5294
Painter
Panel Beater
Realty
Realty
Tiler
Craig Hamilton
Your Local
Painter
QUENTIN EARLE
Treat yourself to better health Your wellness is my focus Relaxation to deep tissue massage Gift-vouchers - Mobile massage Riddy Hillier Dip. Therapeutic Massage Now At: Sunshine Health Centre 27 Oxford Street, Richmond
Your one-stop shop for
-WOF - engine tuning - brakes & clutches - wheel alignment all other mechanical services d!! eed nte ce guarant rvic ndly servi rie iend ffr
Ph: 544 6076 Cell: 027 544 6076
Kerry & Sharlene Friend 7 Gladstone Road Richmond (behind Mobil) Phone 03. 544 2266
Plumber
Psychic
Tasman Bay Plumbing Services From maintenance to new homes & industrial No job too big or small Servicing sewage treatment systems Plumber, Drainlayer & Gasfitter
Painter Decorator
Qualified Tradesman
26 Years Experience
“I’ll turn up on time”
Locally owned and operated
027 232 1550 AH/Fax: 544 3177
quentinearle@xtra.co.nz
Selling houses everywhere Find out why, phone
544 4202 (24hrs) 027 214 4851 Your Solar Hot Water Specialists
544 8059
Real Estate Expert
GRANT CHANEY 544 8778 anytime
Pietro Cannata
Italian Tile Layer
A creative and professional touch for all your tiling needs
Ph: 544 7897
Mob: 0274 302 546 Email: pietroc@xtra.co.nz
Classifieds
Access Equipment
Antiques ANTIQUES
BUYING
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • • • • •
From Estates & Collections to single items Good prices paid for scrap gold and silver
Short or long term hire Electric or diesel 6m - 12m height All terrain & slab Z Booms available Charlie
Pete
FREE PHONE
0800653935 or 5485235
5B Rotherham St, Stoke Ph: 538 0988 www.hireach.co.nz
Electrician
Painter
Adam Brumwell
HOME AND COMMERCIAL CLEANING
Domestic and Commercial Wiring Maintenence and Repairs Registered Electrician
Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 3343
Email: rddron@gmail.com 4 Coach Pl, Brightwater
Pest Control
Camper Vans for hire
Plasterer
Painting - Exterior/Interior - Airless Spraying - Waterblasting - New & Old Work - Fully Qualified Tradesman - Obligation Free Quote
Call Adam
Nelson, Picton, Christchurch, Auckland
Available NOW 2, 4 & 6 berth 0800 696 686
Locally owned & operated
Plus: Spiders, Flies, Wasps, Silverfish & Rodents
Phone Shane
0800 111 778 or 542 2044
Locally owned & operated
Massage
Motorcycle Riding Techniques
- Learn to ride - Basic Handling Skills - Restricted and Full Licence Assessments - Advanced Refresher Courses
Trade Qualified We’ve got you covered - 20 Years Experience - Commercial & Residential - Plasterboard Fixing/Stopping/Cove - Restoration Work
Jason Pike 03 526 6212 021 037 6594
Treatments for corns, callus thickened/ingrown nails, cracked heels, verrucae, plantarfasciitis, immobile joints, heel pain. RICHMOND RECREATION CENTRE 9 CAMBRIDGE STREET RICHMOND
021 139 7103 podacallnz@gmail.com
Housecalls also available up to 50km from Richmond
Vinyl Layer
“No Job too Big or Small, I’ve got the tool”
sales@waimeaweekly.co.nz
advertDEADLINE 5PM MONDAY
www.roadsafenelson.co.nz Professional instruction Learn from the best
Situations Vacant AVON representatives required NOW. Ph Jan 5441254 or 0272474222
Ph 0211 303 785 -Confidentiality assured-
Tours
Fully Escorted Tour flying Emirates to Thailand
3 seats left for June 2011 $
iNvites you to aN
Autumn Picnic And Wine Auction
021 751 633
Woollaston Estate Winery
243 Old Coach Road, Upper Moutere April 2nd 2011, Picnic 1.00 pm, auction 2.00 pm
Guest auctioneer and live music
Call Adrian now
022 030 4855 Business Opportunity
"Secure your future for less than $30,000." A one off business opportunity in Nelson with territorial rights.
A chance to earn some serious money.
Not a franchise. For details phone Simon on 0275472939
Trade & Service
www.thailandtours.co.nz
Public Notice
Tickets $10.00 from Labour Party Office 5457282 and on the day. Proceeds shared between Christchurch Earthquake relief and Nelson LP Campaign Fund.
Public Notice Brightwater Community Playgroup Wednesday’s 9.30 - 11.30am (School Term Only)
The aim of our playgroup is to provide a safe place for parents, caregivers and children to meet on a regular basis. A range of activities are available to stimulate the child and provide social “timeout” for parents, caregivers. You will find us at: St Paul’s Creche Waimea West Road, Brightwater Cost $2.00/ per family/ session (Morning tea is provided) Each family is asked to do a duty per term. We welcome anyone to call in and visit us to get an idea of how we operate. We cater for all parents/ caregivers and young children from birth onwards. Contact: Lizzie 541 9363
The AGM of the Nelson Agricultural & Pastoral Association will be held at Richmond Park on
Monday 4th April 2011,
commencing at 7.30pm in the Waimea Lounge. We extend an invitation for all members and friends of the Association to attend.
www.richmondpark.org.nz
E OUT LUNCH NOW DIN THURSDAY TO SUNDAY AVAILABLE from 5.30pm
Great food at affordable prices! Bookings preferred but not essential
THURSDAY 24 MARCH Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters Since 1915
Specialising in Repair and Maintenance Projects. Small Jobs Welcome.
59a Gladstone Rd Richmond Ph: 03 543 8090
Price includes: airfares, accommodation, shows and entertainment Call Wayne
Club Waimea Competitive Prices 20 Years Experience FREE Quotes
10 Day Tour
2896
Maryan Street
027 671 8417 Podiatrist
Jen Trow
Ph: 544 8965
Creative Artist Opportunity in chic, elegant salon Oui Hairdressing presents you, the Creative Artist, an exceptional opportunity to own your own clientele by chartering one of our four chairs. If you are interested in joining our chic and elegant salon, where respect and innovation is paramount. Contact Delice for all details Ouihair2009@yahoo.co.nz
NelsoN’s ResideNt labouR list MP
PODIATRIST
NELSON
ROADSAFE
Labour
Malcolm Swindon
Specialists in Whitetails and Ants
Situations Vacant
Road Safety
TIM GLADSTONE
021 548 733 021 072 7008 Business For Sale
Rental
23
Limited
TRADES & SERVICES
WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
MEMBERS DRAW No.2
$ 700
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
11.30am - 1.30pm www.clubwaimea.co.nz
SATURDAY 26 MARCH
Avago K araoke
345 LOWER QUEEN STREET, RICHMOND
Ph: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nz
Members, their guests and affiliated members all welcome.
24 WEDNESDAY 30 March 2011
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