26 June 2013

WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly

Additional copies $1 100% locally owned and operated www.waimeaweekly.co.nz

Wednesday 26 June 2013

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Keith Aldren, Trish Burton, Rachel Burton and Sarah Oates are gearing up for a head shaving party to be held this Saturday at the Richmond Mall to fundraise for Rachel’s fer-tility treatment.

Head shave for a cause

SEE PAGE 2

The number of volunteer firefighters are in decline, and it’s up to the local community to get the numbers needed to turn up to callouts says assistant area manager for the Tasman Fire Service Tim Bennion.He says keeping the numbers up is a con-stant battle and puts the lack of available numbers down to a “transient population”

where people are unable to respond during the day time. “It’s the nature of the beast, a lot of the brigade volunteers are working away from the area they are servicing.”He says while local brigades are still able to respond, it puts the onus on the people al-ready volunteering to be available and says “it’s up to the community to volunteer”

and keep the brigades in good health.The number of firefighters required be-fore a brigade can send out a truck is four,

a number which Murchison Volunteer Fire Brigade chief fire officer Paul Wilkins could struggle with in the future. At the moment, his brigade is operating on just 11 volunteers and admits that “is really scraping the barrel.”

[email protected]

Sinead OgilvieReporter

SEE PAGE 4

Page 21

Good wet weather netballRe-Opening

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Volunteer firefighters hit lowPage 12

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A local woman diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma is spreading the word about the lack of fertility treatment funding for cancer patients, and asking for a little bit of help in return. Rachel Burton, 20, was diagnosed with cancer at the end of April but says the big-gest shock to her system was learning that the cure to her illness could also make her infertile.Rachel needs to undergo six months of chemotherapy in order to rid herself of the disease, but was told shortly after her diagnosis that the treatment could leave her unable to have children, something Rachel just couldn’t comprehend. “It was so shocking to be told I had lymphoma, but even then I didn’t realise getting bet-ter could make me infertile. I didn’t know

what to think, it was crazy.”Rachel was given a good prognosis from her doctor but her dreams of one day hav-ing children were dashed when she was told that although she could have some of her eggs stored for future use, fertility treatment was no longer funded for can-cer patients. “The cost of the treatment is $10,000 and as of this year it isn’t funded. Embryo storage is funded, but I am 20 years old, I don’t have a partner that I can say to, ‘hey, wanna make some embryos?’”Rachel made the decision to take out a personal loan to pay for her own egg stor-age and ever since has been inundated with support from friends, family and locals from the community who want to help her pay it back. They have embarked on a mission to raise the $10,000 one way or another, and have organised a mass head shave at the Richmond Mall to do so.

Alongside mates who are making the trip up from Christchurch and family friends from Nelson, Rachel will have her own head shaved too in order to raise funds. She says she is using the event to “get it over with” as chemo will eventually make her hair fall out, and loves the fact that she has so much support. “It’s a real self esteem booster, it feels so cool to have everyone helping out. It’s amazing how many peo-ple are willing to help out when you need it. The event is also a good chance to just raise awareness of the fact that the fertility treatment isn’t funded. Not many people know that and it’s not exactly what you ex-pect to have to deal with when you’ve got cancer.” To donate to Rachel’s fertility fund, you can deposit into the bank account, 06-0705-0441164-00 or head along to support the head shave this Saturday.

FROM PAGE 1

Hair shave for good causeA search for Nelson’s largest family has attracted so much interest competition organiser Hakan Aslankilic of Cafe Olive has upped the prize pool.Having been inundated with entries, Ha-kan says he will offer a free lunch and a free breakfast to two of the other fami-lies. “It’s good to hear absolutely, that so many families have entered. We thought we’d offer the second family lunch and the third biggest family breakfast.”There are rules though, a family is de-fined as two parents and their children only and the majority of the children must be under 18.To enter the competition, email editorial @waimeaweekly.co.nz with the details of your ‘large family’. Entries close 5pm on Wednesday.

Largest family comp gets bigger

This Week WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 3

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Allowing police to use iPads and iPhones will increase effi-ciency by 30 minutes each day, according to a local sergeant. As part of a new device rollout, 6500 frontline officers were given an iPhone, with a further 3900 given an iPad to use on the job. The Nelson officers included in this rollout were given theirs this week and sergeant Blair Hall, who coordinated the pro-ject, believes it will help keep police in the community by re-ducing time in the office. By using iPads and iPhones, police will be able to access more information at their fin-gertips, view jobs and events, do personal checks without having to go through a com-munication centre, take photos at the scene and in time will be able to do most paperwork on the devices. “It makes it much easier and during the trial staff said it saved them half an hour a day or half an hour a shift just by having it with them.

“We can check people on the side of the road, confirm the identity a lot easier so it’s hard-er for people to give us false details and there are a lot of other advantages,” says Blair.The time freed up by being more efficient will go into pre-vention activities, which was the whole reason behind the move. With technology evolving all of the time, Blair says the rollout should provide a strong foun-dation in the years to come. He also adds that the software in

the Apple products are specifi-cally designed for police with “several layers” of security. They have heavy duty protec-tion cases which will allow them to be used in “all ele-ments” of weather. “They’re not bulletproof or anything like that though,” he jokes. While they are restricted to frontline staff only, Blair says more local police staff will benefit from another rollout of iPads and iPhones later this year.

iPads and iPhones to save police [email protected]

Phillip RolloReporter

Senior sergeant John Price, of Nelson, holds up a new iPad and iPhone, both of which are part of a new technology rollout. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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NEWSin brief

WINE WINS AGAIN: The results of the 2013 Spiegelau International Wine Com-petition have been announced and Bright-water Vineyards have been awarded an-other Gold Medal for their Brightwater Vineyards 2012 Nelson Riesling, the sec-ond Gold Medal that has been awarded to the wine.

YOUTH VOLUNTEER AWARDS: The win-ners of the 2013 Nelson Tasman Youth Vol-unteer Awards were celebrated last week with 100 people gathering at the Nelson City Council chambers for the event. Win-ners of the awards were announced at the ceremony with Anika Stephenson, Gina Udel and Katie Talbot winning special awards for their voluntary services in the Tasman District.

NEW CATALOGUE FOR LIBRARY: From late this month the library catalogue will have a new look and feel. Users will still be able to access the library catalogue via the library website but the new system will make it easier to find new books, CDs and DVDs and renewing and placing holds will also be a faster experience.

The Murchison brigade services a huge area including the Hope Saddle, almost to Ingangahua, and just short of Lake Rotoiti, with the nearest brigade around 30 minutes either side. Paul says in most incidents, a fire is already at its peak by the time the brigade get there and doesn’t know what would happen if the wait was increased due to lack of volunteers. “Our main aim is to save lives, property, peo-ple’s livelihood. If we don’t get the num-bers up, one of these days there won’t be anyone here to respond and I’d be abso-lutely gutted.”Paul isn’t battling with volunteer num-bers alone, with Richmond Volunteer Fire Brigade’s senior station officer Craig Piner saying he doesn’t think numbers have ever been this low. “It’s getting critical for us for sure, we re-ally do need more people.”The Richmond brigade are currently op-erating on 22 volunteers, but need about 30 to feel comfortable. He says they need more numbers to have the coverage they need for the area, particularly during the day, bearing in mind that “not all 22 peo-ple are available 24/7, some work in town or do shift work”.The Richmond volunteer brigade covers the Richmond area and acts as a back up to Stoke, Wakefield and other areas

and alongside fires, attend a multitude of events from vehicle crashes, civil emer-gencies and hazardous substance call outs, but as numbers continue to dwin-dle, Craig says the reality is, they begin to rely on rural brigades. “Who are also struggling for members, and people could be stuck longer without the help that they need. “Craig is calling upon anyone in the Rich-mond area who has thought about join-ing to put their hand up. “The volunteer

brigade is for the community, it’s staffed by the community, and we need the com-munity to help us in providing people. We’ve got heaps of people that actually would like to move on, but they can’t be-cause they know the situation that would put the community in.“The lower the numbers the harder it is to get the truck out the door and that means the community is at higher risk. We won’t be able to help people as soon as we’d like to.”

Volunteer firefighters hit lowFROM PAGE 1

Richmond Volunteer firefighters Tom Laney, Robbie Reihana and Craig Clay-worth. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

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Richmond church targeted

Police believe these people may be able to assist them with their inquiry into the theft of security cameras from the Holy Trinity Church in Dorset St, Richmond.

Theft of security cameras from outside the Holy Trinity Church on Dorset St in Richmond is just the latest in a series of criminal events that has left it out of pocket says vicar Sue Gill.Police are seeking two people that they think may have information in relation to the theft which Sue describes as “perplexing”.She says since Easter, there has been damage to a car in the church carpark and a break in to the office where a locked drawer was smashed open. Sue believes most of the crime is occur-ring due to public accessway that comes across the church grounds and is appealing to the pub-lic to stop the vandalism and damage. “People don’t realise that if it does continue, we may need to look at closing the grounds off at night to stop people walking through, which would be inconvenient to everyone.”

There will be no fix for the fords on Golden Hills Rd that continue to claim cars as drivers pass through up to two metres of water, with a spokesperson for the Tasman District Council saying “there will not be any changes made to signage”. Neighbouring resident Frank Goed-dert who continually rescues drivers in “desperate need” from the fords says al-though he is disappointed that the coun-cil will not be altering or adding signage to the road, people need to “wake up”

and stop being “stupid” in the first place trying to cross it while in flood. His message to drivers is to simply “take

the alternative route” instead of risking it. “People should know that there is in fact an alternative route, down Challies Rd. Most people who live on this road choose to go the long way around be-cause of the fords, so visitors to the area should too.” He also says that drivers should take note of the 30cm difference in height be-tween the first and second ford. “If you’ve passed through the first ford easily, don’t expect that you’ll be able to do the same with the second.”

No fix for fords

Frank Goeddert who lives next to the Appleby fords. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

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More than 30 neighbouring residents to a pro-posed lifestyle village have major issue over its level of density says local man and lawyer Mark Greening. Following a community meeting where com-munications began between the developers of the village and those living in close proximity, Mark says a number of residents are now ex-pressing their concerns more vigorously. Mark and Kristin Nimmo, of the Integrity Care Group, have plans currently going through the resource consent process at Tasman District Council to build a lifestyle village on Wensley Rd made up of 112 villas, 30 terrace houses and 26 apartments and a long term residential care facility with capacity for 100 beds and 58 ser-viced apartments. The model of high density housing has been identified as a need in Richmond but Mark, whose parent’s home backs onto the develop-ment site, says residents are now operating as a group to express their worry over the height of the development, closeness to the boundary and traffic that could be generated. He says the group isn’t objecting to a retirement village, but isn’t sure that is what is being pro-posed and that has brought on concern over traffic levels on an already busy street. “This is not strictly a retirement village al-though it has been bandied around as one. They are suggesting that people will be able to live here who are over 55. That will include retired people but it’s not exclusively retired people. So if you count up all the villas and the apartment blocks, you can make your own guess on how many vehicles will be going in and out at 9am in the morning.”He says there is also a concern that the Nimmo’s could bend the rules by proposing a 12 metre high building on land that is restricted to de-velopments of 7.5 metres in height. “We would like the council to uphold the rules, rather than allow the developer to go beyond them.”Mark says if the developers made adjustments to plans in accordance with residents wishes, it

would have a cascading effect on the majority of their concerns. “I think residents would be happier if there were fewer villas on the overall development. This would provide more space on the boundaries and if the buildings weren’t so high then you’d reduce the volume of people in the complex and both noise and traffic.” He says any development in the style of Olive Estate should be subject to the high density discussion currently taking place between the public and the council. “This project should be subject to the high density discussion that the public had earlier. If this thing gets off the ground before that, it’s not fair on residents and this could set a precedent.”Sarah Etchells, who moved into the area three weeks ago says both she and her husband un-derstood that the area would be developed at some stage and were fine with it but were con-cerned about how dense Olive Estate could be. “When we heard it was going to be a retirement village we thought well that’s probably OK, but when we had a look through the plans, the high density of it seems to be remarkable. The level of density struck me.” She says she doesn’t see how it would work in terms of access of traffic and storm water run off. “We want to find out are these plans realistic? Do they have a chance of being passed through council? Are they just flying a kite perhaps and seeing what they get away with? Mark and Kristin Nimmo couldn’t be reached for comment as they are out of the country but a previous press release stated that “neighbours feedback has so far been generally positive and where further information has been requested The Integrity Care Group have been delighted to be able to provide it.”

New ‘village’ meets some opposition

Fashion Island Focus

Jacqui E is synonymous with classic quality work wear and casual clothing. This season, dynamic colours feature throughout all ranges; zippy tangerine and china blue pop amongst classic neutrals and navy. Pictured is the Spring Jacket for $139.99 over the Lyric sweater $99.99. All this is up to 60% off in their mid-season markdowns.

Fashion Island stores are well and truly into sale mode now and there are some fantastic bargains to be had. Kimberleys have mid-season reductions on the Marilyn Seyb Glamour range which includes beautiful floaty silk pieces, perfect for layering under a dressy knit or jacket for day or evening. Funky and colourful pieces by Metallicus are also on sale – a great wardrobe staple and a must for staying cosy with layers on these colder days. New in store is the gorgeous Sea Gypsy range of jewellery – exclusive to Kimberleys and direct from Bali, these stunning silver and semi-precious pieces feature dainty dragonflies and mermaids.Hartleys have their great range of brands on sale too including the popular Verge range where there are savings of up to 50% to be had. Check out their other great buys including Rococco, Philosophy, Scope and Random.

With bargains in hand, warm yourself with a hearty lunchtime Italian soup or pasta from Eatalian; the perfect place to escape a chill wind and cosy up in a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Pick of the week

Ranzau School stu-dents Miah Borlase,

11, Lauren Neal, 5, Eli Gapes, 8, Lily Smith,

10, Jobe McAuley, 6, Jade Smith, 6,

Murphy Raymond, 9, Oliver Benbow,

6, Flynn Clifton, 10, Bella Richards, 9,

with principal Dave Sampson on the final

day of book week last Friday, where

they dressed as their favourite book char-acters. Photo: Sinead

Ogilvie.

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Mid winter market fills gapwith Sinead Ogilvie

If you have an end to one of our stories contact Sinead on [email protected]

Wednesday June 19: Since appearing in an arti-cle in the Waimea Weekly, organisers of the Pay it Forward facebook page say it has taken off with donations continuing to pour in now that the group has now moved into their new prem-ises. Their new base on the corner of Muritai St and Rui St in Tahunanui is now open Tuesday and Thursday from 10am till 2pm for donations of clothing, household items and furniture. The group need a hand to keep the stock in order and are asking anyone who could offer shelv-ing to help them out. The Pay it Forward group will be at the car boot sale this Saturday at the Motueka Trading Post from 9am onwards, and are also organising a fundraising event at the Victory Community centre on July 18.

Wednesday June 12: Since local rifle expert Greg Couper featured in the Waimea Weekly, he has had some great feedback on his prod-ucts, exporting another three of his rifle muzzle brakes to Australia and fielding enquiries from locals. Greg now has a complete range of muz-zle brakes from 223 to 50 bmg, and has some new additions on the way including some tita-nium brakes. He is also gearing up to showcase at the Tahr show down in Christchurch and the Sika show in Taupo.

Tuesday May 22: The Waimea Soroptimist group has counted the takings and thanks to generous support from the community their fashion show and breakfast, put on with the support of Beetees, raised more than $2000, with 110 people coming along to the event.

Locals looking for a winter shopping fix need look no fur-ther, with a brand new mid-winter Christmas craft market to be held next weekend at the Hope Domain Hall.Organisers Rachael Fifita and Aimee Harwood decided that there was a gap to be filled in the winter market scene and have organised over 50 lo-cal stallholders to showcase their talents, with crafts rang-ing from handmade childrens clothes, wooden toys, jewel-

lery and art on offer. “The whole idea of this mar-ket is to give some part time crafter’s a way to showcase their talent and shoppers will be able to enjoy a relaxed at-mosphere while they shop” says Rachael. The midwinter Christmas craft market will be held next Sunday July 7 between 10am and 3pm, with all proceeds from the gold coin entry fee to be donated towards the Nel-son Region Hospice Trust.

Gemma Harwood, 2, Aimee Harwood with Rachael Fifita gearing up for the mid winter craft market.

Nelsonians are lapping up na-ture’s best from a bit closer to home with milk now being sold fresh at a farm gate near Saxton Field.Julian Raine’s family has spent the best part of 80 years supplying the community with milk from Oaklands dairy farm, and now he’s bringing the business back to basics offering people a “home-grown” approach to milk. After a year of planning, Julian has in-vested $1.25 million into helping locals access fresh milk, provid-ing it by the glass bottle out of two Italian vending machines. Julian says he believes all families should be able to buy their milk direct from local farmers and is pleased to be part of a grow-ing trend, with similar ventures

popping up around the region.“I think it’s great that buying fresh milk is becoming more popular. People want to know where their food is coming from these days, what’s in it, and they also want to support Nelson people. They like to know it’s fresh, and local.”The vending machines hold 300 litres of refrigerated milk each and Julian says that eventually, one will hold unpasteurised milk, providing people with a choice each time they visit. By Septem-ber he hopes to have a number of vending machines all over town, making his milk accessible to all. “I hope that buying fresh milk

becomes more of a norm. People should be able to connect with the farmer and speak to the per-son who produces the milk.”Julian also believes there are many health benefits in drinking Oakland’s milk, including the fact that it contains no permeates and it comes from cows containing the A2 gene, which is known for producing less lactose intolerance in people who drink it.Julian has plans to introduce a new milking shed onsite aimed at showcasing the farm to visi-tors who will learn about where the milk comes from firsthand. “There’s an ongoing story here, we’ll be adding products and add-ing to the brand, but at the heart of the business, there’ll be fresh milk.”


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Nature’s best a bit closer to home

Julian Raine, owner of Oaklands farm with farm manager Gary Sullivan. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

CHURCH BIRTH-DAY: Jessie Kerr, Jill

Van de Greer, Richard Kempthorne, Paul

Tregurtha and Bev-erley Pullar at the

170th birthday of the Richmond Methodist Church on Saturday.

The church, which was Nelson’s first ever, celebrated in style on

with a commemorative ceremony attended by a good crowd. There was

also a special church service held on Sunday.

Protect us from GE:I would like to see TDC join Hast-ings District Council and put in

place protections from GE crops for our farmers to investigate changes to regulate the use of genetically engineered crops in our region. Central government won’t pro-tect our communities; it’s up to local gov-ernment now instead. Growing a GE crop needs to be a publically notified activity that needs Resource Consent so the whole community has a say in making decisions about whether GE crops have a place in our community. Without adequate regula-tion the risk for GE is placed on GE free farmers whose crops have been contami-nated from neighbouring GE farms and we will all pay for any clean-up from contami-nation. Yours faithfully, Sue Wilson.

Wannabe chefs mimic TV show:I think that’s awesome if I was cur-rently living by myself I would so

organise that with people. Aleisha Brunell.

I have always wanted to do some-thing like this. Paula Stechman.

It would be better if they did it with total strangers. It would be a good

way to make new friends. Simon Scowen.

We did that too, was great fun. (Via text).

Milk in schools creates debate:I’ve heard it tastes disgusting. Jodie Seyb.

My mum remembers the free milk from when she was a kid. Always

nice and warm it was because they didn’t have the facilities to keep that amount of milk cold. Yuck! Michelle McDonald.

I gave my nephew the free one I was given and he wouldn’t drink it,

said it tasted funny and he absolutely loves milk. Bex Wiren.

I asked a school in Richmond if they were doing the scheme and

they said no, not doing it at the moment! Whatever that meant! They were not right now or were not going to do it for some time? I’m not happy with that. I thought that the offer of free milk for the kids was a good idea but with the choice taken from them, it’s not fair. Most parents can’t afford to give the kids plenty of milk to drink at home because of the cost, so free milk at school was a good idea. Now the choice has been taken from my kid and they’re missing out. Why can’t the schools let the parents or the kids have the choice and not have it taken from them because they don’t want to be involved. Tania Clarke-Wastney.

Do kids have to drink the milk during class time? Dump the milk

somewhere safe at the school and let the kids form a line at lunch/playtime and help themselves, only one teacher/person is needed to watch to avoid riots. Teach the kids to recycle, throw the cartons in recy-cle bins... during their break... no teaching lost... lame excuse for the kids to miss out on the milk. I bet if they were handing out some-thing free for the adults it would be a different story. Rayon Mackenzie.

Each participating school is given free fridges from

Fisher and Paykel, bins located around the school and recycling ones also with liners, so if the kids fold correctly there shouldn’t be too much mess or smell. Oh and someone collects it from them also. Cold, yummy free milk for our next generation is an awesome idea, with a great recycling scheme too!! Tania Morris.

It is not a school’s job to feed children, it is not a school’s

job to teach children manners and how to behave or all the myriad of things that are being dumped on schools. Schools are there to edu-

cate children not be the dumping ground for all the social ills in our society. It is time people were held responsible for their decisions. Parents are responsible to take care of their children and if they don’t they should be prosecuted. Let schools get on with education. Claire Kelly.


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Out&About• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E P A R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S

Having a par ty/event/func tion? Call our photographer 544 9037 or 027 532 6461

Catch up with us on

Glen Martin and Cam Moore at Paula’s Plate on Saturday night.

June Johnston and Lyn Young at June’s 80th birthday party on Saturday night.

Adam Gibson and Sue Gibson at the Wakefield Boar Hunt.

Quintin Fowler and Brady Fowler at the Wakefield Boar Hunt on Satur-day.

Terry Coleman and

Lynn Wilson at the Wakefield

Boar Hunt.

Craig Ayers and Colleen Earl at Smugglers Pub & Cafe.

Lydia McCallum, Mel Glover and Katey Palmer at June Johnston’s 80th birthday on Saturday night.

Alison Carmody, Abi Rowe and Amber Simpson at the Wakefield Boar Hunt.

Kylie Matthews, Kim Smith and Bronwyn Best

on Saturday.

Trevor Lloyd, Marianne Lloyd and Sarita Nisbett on Saturday.

Trina Dreana andSteve Holmes at

Smugglers Pub &Cafe on Saturday

night.

On Saturday we went to the Wakefield Boar

Hunt, and then on Saturday evening we went along to check

out Nelson’s new cafe Paula’s Plate. We also

went along to a Route 6 do at Smugglers Pub

& Cafe on Saturday night and celebrated June Johnston’s 80th

birthday at the Saxton Oval. Do you have an

event or party coming up? You can contact our

photographer on 544 9037 or by emailing editorial@waimea

weekly.co.nz.


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Love thy neighbour-hood watchRichmond’s Neighbourhood Support co-ordinator Marty Price says the number of groups have taken off since he first start-ed out in his role a year ago.There are now a total of 96 groups keeping a watchful eye over their neighbours, a number double that of last year. Marty says helping the community build small communities within their neighbourhoods has been “brilliant”. “Neighbourhood support groups go hand in hand with safer communities and it’s great to see people looking out for each other.”

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South Island’s Premier Art Expo with over 1000 artworks from over 100 exhibiting artists

Entry at door from 10am. Adults $5, Seniors & Students $4, Children Free (0-15years).

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12–14 July 2013 – Trafalgar Centre

Just days after a Nelson Facebook page that posted nude, rude and offensive cellphone photos of young people was shutdown, similar sites linked to schools around the region have popped up, sparking quick re-taliation from local principals.Nelson Snapchat Leaked appears to have started a trend, with pages dedicated to schools such as Waimea College, Nelson College and Nayland College now online.

The pages allow Snapchat app users to anonymously share photos on the web that were supposed to be private. The app was designed to automatically delete photos af-ter being sent, but now many people, espe-cially teenagers, are abusing the system by taking screenshots of the images and post-ing them online for all to see.Garin College principal John Boyce says his school was quick to shutdown a face-

book page featuring photos of Garin stu-dents as soon as it came to his attention last week, saying it is a form of bullying.“We had both parents and students come to us concerned about the page. As far as I am aware it was not one of our students who set it up, but a number of our students had liked the page.”Internet safety expert John Parsons says bullying is an incorrect term for the be-

haviour and people should think care-fully about giving it that name. “This is harassment, designed to deliberately hurt another person. We need to stop, in some cases, expecting schools to deal with all of this on their own. It is a community prob-lem. Bullies and abusers come from home. Schools are consistently looked at to deal with these situations on their own and I think that is extremely unfair.”

School Snapchat pages shutdown

Kath Waghorn with Neighbourhood Support group coordina-tor Marty Price. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.


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A group of dog trainers have been hitting the CBD hoping to become “Canine Good Citizens”.The four local women are currently taking part in a course run by the New Zealand Kennel Club and hope it will teach dogs to behave better around people and in different aspects of the town.Jenny Calder says the aim is to make all partici-pants good owners, good handlers and to under-stand the bylaws involving dogs. “We don’t want our dogs to freak out when there’s things moving around in the city, we want our dogs to be friendly with people, children, and people with bikes,” she says. “We want them to be good citizens in a public area. You don’t want your dog barking at people, we want them to un-derstand what is good behaviour.” Jenny says it is common for other members of the public to stop and pat the dog when she is walk-ing it down Queen St and that it is important to teach them how to approach it correctly. “If someone gets bitten the dog gets blamed so

we’re teaching people, particularly children.” She thinks dogs get a “huge amount” of bad press. “The media likes to blow it up. We don’t hear the reason behind it, just someone has been bitten by a dog. If a child gets bitten by a dog then the child has to have done something, unless it is at-tack trained. You shouldn’t leave a child with a dog anyway and these are things we are trying to teach the public.”The course is divided into four separate groups, the most basic learning simple commands and socialisation to bronze which deals with crossing the road and physical aspects of the town. Jenny says the group meet each week and is cur-rently seeking more people to join.

Carol Dayman, Jenny Calder, Debbie Richards and Raewyn Armstrong have been walking their dogs through the town as part of a local Canine Good Citizen course.

Local dog walkers take the lead

[email protected]

Phillip RolloReporter

Local man Jonathan Sutton has been crowned the Nelson Young Fruit Grower of the year after beat-ing off tough competition from five other finalists from around the region on Friday.The competition, which was held at Hoddy’s Orchard, required con-testants to complete a series of tasks essential to running a fruit growing business.Growing fruit is in Jonathan’s blood, he works at his families busi-ness Daelyn Partnership, which is well known for its boysenberries and apples, which it sells both lo-cally and for the export market. As the winner of the competition Jon-athan won $1500 cash, an Energie Fruit Trophy plus an orchard study trip to Hawke’s Bay that includes airfares and accommodation. He will also receive a one-day media and presentation course in Wel-

lington and an all-expenses paid trip to the Horticulture New Zea-land Conference in July.He says the competition was a re-warding experience, but it wasn’t without challenges. “I am really pleased with my performance in the competition, but I really had to push myself as the level of grow-ers was very high, they definitely didn’t make it easy.” says Jonathan.Jonathan, 20, will go on to compete for the national Young Grower of the Year title at the conference and says he’s excited to compete at a national level. “I’m really looking forward to the national event, it will bring new challenges and get-ting to meet other growers will be a lot of fun.”Canaan Balck, 22, who is currently a Block Manager for Hoddy’s Or-chards placed third in the compe-tition.

Local wins top grower award

Jonathan Sutton, 20, has been crowned 2013 Nelson Young Fruit Grower.

Nelson fruit grower of the year Jonathan Sutton. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

Advert WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 13

*Conditions apply: CRUISE: Fares are cruise only per person in New Zealand dollars in complete twin share accommodation, based on Cat B Oceanview. Surcharge applies for other stateroom types. Based on departure from Papeete on 17 Oct 14, a surcharge will apply for other departure dates. Fares are inclusive of all government fees, port charges. Gratuities & airfares are additional. Sales are valid until 19/7/13 or until special cruise fare sells out. Prices are correct as 8/6/13 & subject to change without notice. NEW CALEDONIA: Based on flying Air Calin in Economy class from Auckland to Noumea. Parisian breakfast: 1 hot drink, 1 juice drink, 3 French pastries, French baguette, bread, butter and jam. Travel 02 Jul – 21 Dec 13 & 07 Jan – 29 Mar 14. Sales end 31 Jul 13. Resort Fee: XPF250 per room per night & Eco Fee (Green Programme) XPF90 per room per night - payable direct. Prices are based on payment by cash or cheque only. We welcome American Express Cardmembers. Membership Rewards Terms & Conditions apply. Offers valid for new bookings only. Product in this ad is supplied by reputable suppliers with their own terms & conditions, please ask your Harvey World Travel Professional for full terms & conditions. HWT2765

Harvey World Travel Richmond231 Queen Street

Phone: 03 544 [email protected]

Travel the world

with us

Vicky McLean and I believe that travel should be fun, exciting, interesting and educational - our store motto is that the fun should start with travel planning.

Over the coming months, together with some of our industry partners and suppliers, we’re going to be sharing with you a variety of interesting travel possibilities. Sometimes the focus will be on a particular destination, at other times, it will be on a particular holiday option.

In this first feature, we draw your attention to New Caledonia - did you realise it’s closer to Auckland than Sydney? Many Kiwis have never visited, but it’s definitely a South Pacific holiday option to consider. New Caledonia, and especially the capital Noumea, is a great mix of Polynesian and French cultures.

In this issue, we feature a truly fabulous South Pacific holiday option, WindStar Cruises - small ship cruising in another French South Pacific territory, Tahiti. While neither Vicky nor I can lay claim to having done one of these luxury small ship cruises, we can, hand-on-heart say we most definitely want to!

Dream of cruising Tahiti?A graceful sailing yacht is the perfect way to experience the true wonder of Tahiti. We’ll let the trade winds fill our sails as we visit one legendary island after another, staying overnight in most to give you time to swim and snorkel in crystal-clear lagoons, meander through lush rainforests, and experience the fascinating Polynesian culture from tikis to tiare flowers. When you’re not searching for secluded waterfalls, choosing a fragrant bloom to go behind your ear, or snorkeling vibrant reefs, you can watch the passing scenery from your favorite spot on deck. Or come up to the bridge to visit with the captain and plot our course to the next sparkling jewel on our itinerary. Live your Polynesian dream as you sail through azure waters to islands and atolls that define the word “paradise.”

7 night luxury yacht cruise from Papeete to Papeete from $4169*PPHighlights: Papeete, Moorea (overnight), Tahaa, Raiatea (overnight), Huahine (overnight), Bora Bora (overnight), Papeete

Twin share based on Cat B Oceanview Room. Airfares additional. Departs Papeete every second Friday 02 May-07 Nov 14. Price is based on 17 Oct 14 departure.

Breath-taking New CaledoniaPrepare to be moved by the breath-taking reunion of the land and the ocean when travelling to New Caledonia. This island in the South Pacific moves to the beat of its unique cultural mix. The different communities live side by side, meeting and mingling in this “little piece of France in the Pacific”.

Blessed with a semi-tropical climate all year round, this paradise is more than just beautiful beaches. 'Le Grande Terre’ or the mainland offers a diverse range of scenery and sights to experience. The diversity of landscapes is beyond imagination, the bush and its wide open spaces through to the swimming and diving in crystal clear waters are stunning.

New Caledonia really does have something for everyone. Just two and a half hours from Auckland this “Jewel in the South Pacific” is truly unique.

Flights, transfers, Parisian breakfast & 4 nights at Ramada Plaza Noumea from $1135* per person, twin share from Auckland.Travel 02 Jul–21 Dec 13 & 07 Jan–29 Mar 14

Excludes: Resort Fee: XPF250 per room per night & Eco Fee (Green Programme) XPF90 per room per night - payable direct.

Here at Harvey World Travel Richmond we eat, sleep and breathe travel!People often come to us asking for travel advice and holiday option suggestions, and of course that’s what we’re here for as travel professionals. Recently we thought, ‘why not take some travel suggestions to Richmond, why wait until people come in store?’. So, here we are.

Happy holiday reading!

Tim Dunnill and Vicky McLean

Feature14 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013

One of our community friendly businesseswww.richmondroasthouse.co.nz

Take home roast meals made with fresh, natural ingredients.Lamb - Pork - Beef - Chicken - Lamb Shanks

Lunch & Dinnerfrom $10

Ph 544 0600

Ready in approx.15 minutes

Hours: Mon - Fri 10.00am - 8.00pm, Sat - Sun 4.00pm - 8.00pm

309 Queen St, Richmond oppositeVideo Ezy

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Well done Garry on your re-opening

Re-OpeningFriday 28 June 2013

Ph 544 0600309 Queen St, Richmond

www.richmondroasthouse.co.nz

A warm roast meal on a wet mis-erable night appeals to many but the thought has eluded Richmond Roast House and Cafe owner Garry Higgins (aka Higgy) ever since the Richmond floods of 21 April this year. The Richmond Roast House was yet another Richmond business that was a victim of the floods, forc-ing it to shut its doors to repair the Roast House shop. Water was above ankle deep throughout the shop, leaving owner Garry and his team with a big mess to clean up. The wa-

ter destroyed everything it touched, including the walls of the building, but the most enduring problem for the Roast House was the rimu floor which was heavily damaged. “The floor soaked up so much water and it just wouldn’t dry, that was the long-est process of getting us back into business,” says Garry. But with new gib board on the walls, another fresh coat of paint after just refreshing the interior at Easter, and some hard work on the floors, the building has been restored to its former glory.

Garry took over the Roast House only two months before the floods and was having no trou-ble continuing the service of the previous own-ers. “Business was really starting to do well and we were forming a great rapport with customers both new and existing,” says Garry. While the flood put a halt to a smooth transitional period for the Roast House, its customers have showed their support and encouraged Garry and the team

Head down to the reopening of the Roast House this Friday from 4pm. Left: Garry Higgins (aka Higgy) owner of the Roast House.

Feature WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 15

One of our community friendly businesseswww.richmondroasthouse.co.nz

Hot Roast Sandwiches from $5 or choose from

our assorted lunch menu

Enquire about our Home Deliveries for the Elderly/Invalid

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Ph 544 0600Hours: Mon - Fri 10.00am - 8.00pm, Sat - Sun 4.00pm - 8.00pm

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Ph 547 5349

Proud to supply Richmond Roast House and Cafe

93 Bolt Road,Tahunanui, Nelson




to look forward with a positive out-look. Garry receives numerous en-quires every week from the public concerning the re-opening of the Roast House. “They want to know the story, and as a locally owned and community supporting business

our customers have become involved in it, but most of all they want to know when we will be back in business” says Garry.

The last couple of months have been a disruptive time and he is looking forward to supplying his regular and new customers with their favourite take home roast again. “In the end revamping the business was a good thing but it has been a process, it’s going to be great to see everyone again,” and, as Garry likes to say “there aren’t any strangers here just friends we haven’t met yet.” The response from customers during the last two months has been so enthusiastic for the Roast House and it’s from that loyal and

supportive response that Garry and the team will continue to supply a take home roast that tastes just as good, if not better than any home made one, unless it’s your Grandma’s of course. Garry has listened to his customers and has plans to expand on the menu, offering great news for local roast lovers. With a wider variety of fresh vegetables and the other additions, his customers will now be spoilt for choice. “The customers have been giving us some great feedback on our food, we have listened to it and are taking it on

The friendly crew from the Roast House, Tori McGuckin, Jayden Sed-don, Garry Higgins, Matt Johnstone and Issac Parbery are excited to re open this Friday evening.

Feature16 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013

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Dean Steele CA, B.Mgmt (Hons) 021 249 1191 [email protected] Ben Douglas CA, B.Com, Dip Grad 021 249 1195 [email protected] Hosie ACA, B.Com 027 542 3203 [email protected]

Johnston Associates South Chartered Accountants

Masterminding brighter tomorrows

www.jacalsouthisland.co.nzJohnston Associates South, part of Johnston Associates Chartered Accountants Ltd

Proud to support Appleton’s Hen Houses and Poultry Supplies

Dean Steele CA, B.Mgmt (Hons) 021 249 1191 [email protected] Ben Douglas CA, B.Com, Dip Grad 021 249 1195 [email protected] Hosie ACA, B.Com 027 542 3203 [email protected] Brad McNeill CA, B.Com, BSc 021 0206 7526 [email protected]

Proud to support Garry from Richmond Roast House and Cafe

All the best to Garry and the team at Richmond

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board,” says Garry. A meal from the Roast House comes with the meat options of pork with crackling, beef, lamb, lamb shanks and chicken. The meat comes with a selection of vegetables including, pumpkin, kumara and of course their famous Roast House potatoes. The Roast House provides a ser-vice that is unique to the Nelson/Richmond area because it offers a classic nutritional home cooked meal but with convenience. Not

only are they delicious and handy, but the meals make a good choice for a healthier alternative to the usual takeaway. “Our customers know they are getting a freshly cooked meal, they know what they are getting, where it’s come from and know it’s good for them,” says Garry. Many customers are find-ing Roast House meals the perfect option to buy and freeze for fu-ture use. A popular choice among elderly citizens or for anyone who

loves having an easy, healthy meal on hand. The Roast House welcomes enquires regarding the free delivery service to the elderly or disabled as Garry knows we all get old one day and he wants to make sure that they get looked after,

also karma is a great thing.The Richmond floods were a setback for the Richmond Roast House and Cafe but Garry and his team have been inspired by the sup-port of their customers and are excited about re-opening. The Roast House doors will open on the 28 June at 4pm so head down and see Garry and his friendly staff at 309 Queen Street Richmond to try healthy and afford-able home made meals, with the convenience of a takeaway. Garry would also like to thank personally Cenro Insurance, Mathew Boon Plastering, Allen Plumbing, Active Electrical, Rich-mond Resene Colour Shop, Carpet Court, ANZ Bank, Elite Flooring and also Wayne and Nick Pichard his landlord for their help thoughtout this process. Thank you very much, says Higgy!

After a lick of paint and some repairs due to flood damage, the Roast House will be re-opening this Friday.

Sport WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 17

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RICHMOND

LAST DAYS

Three of Nelson’s top female body builders have recently returned from the Australasia Natural Body Building Championships held on Australia’s Gold Coast. Paula Fearnley, Kat Bunting and Anne Jameson all competed under the team name Le Muscle Belles and achieved some excellent results. Anne was awarded third place in the Grand Masters Fig-ure, while Paula placed second in the Masters Figure with Kat taking out first place in the same grade. The three ladies are all national champions but only Anne has ever competed at international level before. “It was a massive show and the best one I have ever been in, it was an amazing experience and we are very pleased with our results,” says Paula.The outcome is a great reward for the rigor-ous and dedicated training routine the team followed, involving gym sessions and a strict nutritional plan. Le Muscle Belles trained six days a week for two to three hours a day, con-sisting of mostly cardio and weight training in preparation for the championships. Their diet consisted of high protein foods such as chicken and fish with plenty of fresh vegeta-bles. “A lot of people think body builders don’t eat much, but we probably eat more than the

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Le Muscle Belles - Paula Fearnley, Kat Bunting and Anne Jameson at the Australasia Natural Body Building Championships.

Our Winners

average person, it’s just really clean food and high in protein,” explains Paula. The team has no time to relax now that the championships are over. Their intense training continues as they prepare for a Nelson show in August and the National champs which are to be held in Auckland in October where the ladies hope to continue their excellent form.To reach the Gold Coast, Le Muscle Belles received some outstanding support from the community who took part in raffles and quiz nights and offered sponsorship to make their trip possible. Le Muscle Belles would like to say a huge thank you to all their sponsors and everyone who helped them get to Australia.

Nelson Giants player Brook Ruscoe watches as Jaxen Martin sinks a hoop at Futures Positive Beginnings during a Get, Set, Go programme sponsored by Active Post. The programme is run at the centre by Sport Tasman’s Jenny Dravitzki and is a new resource used by the centre to assist in building and developing basic fundamental movement skills in children though educational, developmentally appropriate fun games and activities. Get, Set, Go, supports teachers and parents in the plan-ning, assessment and development of skills in kids such as balancing, running and throwing and catching. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.


T

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- Floor Placing & Finishing

- Driveways & Paths

- Exposed Aggregate

- Stamped Concrete

- Professional Service

Sam 0275 811 621 F: 03 541 9081E: [email protected]

Ph 541 8006 Edward St, Wakefield

Restaurant and Takeaways open 7 daysHappy Hour 5 – 6 every day

Wakefield HotelThe

Country Pub at it’s best!

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F CUS ON WAKEFIELDDespite a wet weekend, the Wakefield Boar hunt attracted its best ever crowd over the weekend with a record 151 entries into the competition. The comp kicked off on Friday and organiser Su-san Ferguson says she was extremely impressed with how many people turned out for the event.“This was our best yet after three years in a row, what a great turnout.” She says there were “more pigs than ever” and some “fantastic prizes up for grabs. The high number of entries was made up of nine ladies, 42 children and 109 men and Susan says the fact that the whole family can and does

enter is what make sit so popular.“It’s great that the kids can go out and get something and come back and weigh it in. It’s a good family day.”The weigh in was held at the Wake-field Hotel with hundreds of keen hunters and supporters showing up to support the vent which ended on a high note with music, dancing, food and laughter. Susan says it was

also one of the best prizegiving and after hunt events the competition has had and she couldn’t wait for next year’s do.Cameron Strange, who weighed in a huge 122kg stag that took out the prize for its section says he thought he was onto a good one and had a hunch he was going to take out the prize. “I would’ve been annoyed if I didn’t, it’s pretty big.” He says he

Ryan Nesbit with his 85kg boar that won first prize in the Wakefield Boar Hunt.

Brooke Merrion, 11, with a Hare she caught for the Wakefield Boar Hunt.

Ethan Smith, 11, checks out some of the boars on Saturday.


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has been hunting for 18 years and thought the Wakefield competition was “one of the best. I’ve been hunting a long time and it’s great that this comp is here for hunters, it’s run by good local people and people really support it.” It wasn’t just the adult hunters who had a good time, with kids weighing in everything from hares, rabbits, possums, to goats and pigs them-selves. Caleb Young, 13, of Wakefield weighed in the biggest goat, at 27kg and says he enjoyed the competition weighing in more than one entry be-cause it was “fun” and he “likes to go hunting.”

50kg

4.8kg 1.95kg4.127kg57kg

85kg77mm 48kg122kg

ResultsAbigael Rowe

Lawrence EwersConnor CullingOliver GuytonCaleb YoungTommy Allen

Ryan NesbitNyron WillsAllan ShawCameron Strange & Ben Buschl

Ladies:Boar

Kids:PossumRabbitHareGoatPig

Men:BoarTusksAverageStag

By Nick IppolitoDo you have a deep longing; to be-long somewhere, to have a group of people you can be honest with who you know and trust will never turn their backs on you, to have people who you can call family? Where do you find true community? I heard a story of a guy who used to be in a gang, and left everything to fol-low Jesus. He left the gang and got baptised and became part of a church community. After a while he stopped going to the church gather-ings and when some of his friends asked him why he stopped going and he said, “when I got baptised, I thought that it was going to be like when I got jumped into my gang. When I got jumped into my gang suddenly everyone had my back, we became like a family 24/7. When I got baptised I thought this is what’s going to happen with the Christians. I didn’t know that it was just Sunday mornings and Wednesday Nights. I thought it was going to be fam-ily. I just had it wrong in my head.” When the pastor of this church, Francis Chan heard this he thought, “Oh no, wait a second! You’ve got it right, we’ve got it wrong.” Now hear me first, I’m a Christian and I love the church. But as a pas-tor myself I ask the questions, “why is it that so many people do not find true community within the church?” Is Chan right? Does the church have it wrong?

Today the church experiences pres-sure from the outside to perform and create excellent experiences for those who come to Sunday gather-ings. Some people come into church with expectations on what they want to get out of it. If they do not like it they will leave and find a differ-ent one that will suit their taste or their beliefs. Much like finding the right cafe that provides their favour-ite coffee. True community is not meant to be a building we gather in and goes much deeper than just get-ting what I want. Does that sound like a family or does that sound like consumer-ism? To me, when I think of family I think of brothers and sisters get-ting together because of their love for one another, even with the crazy cousin you’re embarrassed by. Not to get things from each other but to give and help each other. When a church is working well I believe that the truest sense of community is dis-played. God sent his son Jesus into the world to die for our selfishness (Galatians 4:3-6). Jesus describes the church as the family of God and anyone who follows him has been adopted as a son or daughter into God’s family. Jesus gives us true community and the great privilege of crying out to God as Father and everyone has been given an invitation to join the family. What will you do with your invite?

BOAR HUNT

Each week photos from the Nelson Provincial Museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly in the hope that more can be found out about them.Right: Unnamed. MiscellaneousCollection: 324926.Below: Unnamed. Stewart Collec-tion: 317010.Can you tell us more about these photos? If so, you can email de-tails to the museum at: [email protected].

Just a thought...

Ben Buschl and Cameron Strange with their 122kg prize winning stag.

Sophie Matthews, 6, of Wakefield with a rab-bit she entered into the Wakefield Boar Hunt.

Sport20 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013

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Only the unthinkable can prevent the Stables Richmond Rabbits from securing the TRL minor premiership for the second year in a row.With all matches on the weekend cancelled due to field closures, the Stoke Cobras’ very faint hopes of going into the playoff series in pole position seem all but over. Mathematically, the Cobras can still reach first place with one round to spare, but it seems almost impossible needing to win, make up a 163 point deficit and hope that the Rabbits lose to the Wairau Taniwha for the first time this season.While topping the table at the end of the regular season does not secure the TRL title, Rabbits as-sistant coach Deon Charles believed it was still a significant milestone for the club. “Yeah I think it’s important for us to celebrate milestones like that along the way,” says Deon. “When you sit down at the start of the season you have your goals and

definitely to take out the minor premiership is one of those. It’s a long season so to come out on top is a real achievement.”The Rabbits lost its last outing, a game against ri-vals Stoke Cobras, and a loss this weekend could be disastrous heading into the playoffs the week-end after. Having just beaten the Taniwha in the dying stages last time the Rabbits made the trip to Blenheim, Deon was well aware of the threat the side posed. “At a quick glance they’re the team we’re probably going to play in the playoffs. They’re a very big, physical side and this will be the toughest assignment we’ve had all week. We certainly don’t want to lose and then play them with their tails up a week later. We need to end the season coming up not going down.”Overall Deon was happy how things were track-ing along as it looks to bank its second title in consecutive years.

Rabbits go into last round on top

Kevin Cross 65/103

Judene Edgar 68/103

Grant Blanchet 59/103

Elle Evitt 65/103

Phillip Rollo 63/103

Jason Stack 65/103

Kevin Krammer 83/103

David Hill 57/103

ROBBIE’S

HARRINGTONS

TDC Councillor

Tim Dunnill 49/103

Craig Harrington 66/103

Super 15 Tipping

Our locals pick their winners

ROunD 18Chiefs

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A new $950,000 hockey turf will be rolled out at Saxton Field this week having been delayed as a re-sult of wet weather.The new water-based turf, which will replace the old sand turf, is jointly funded by Nelson City Council, Tasman District Council and Hockey Nelson.It is being installed by Downer and is now likely to be ready next month, well into the current hock-ey season.Hockey Nelson president Diane Proudfoot says the initial comple-tion date did factor in delays due to the weather and the official open-ing date could be July 6.

“We’re looking at the first weekend of July hopefully.”She says it has been “pretty dif-ficult” to juggle playing all grades and matches on just one turf in the meantime, with some teams hav-ing to play games until 9:30pm on Thursday and Friday nights.“Which is pretty late. We’ve had to keep things pretty tight and we’ve managed to accommodate it and our players are supportive because they can see something happening. We know it’s not like this forever.”The late night games will stop once the second turf is installed. The turf is being supplied by Auckland-based company Tiger Turf.

New hockey turf set to be laid

The new hockey turf at Saxton Field ready to be laid.


The rain was definitely the dominant factor in Nelson Netball on Saturday, so much so only Grades 1 to 4 were played at Saxton Courts.Conditions were far from perfect for the 10am round when Rival Cougars met Waimea College B. To their credit both teams played good, steady, wet weather netball – short chest passes were the order of the day which eliminated dropped ball and footwork calls.The teams could not be separated at the first break (9 all) or the second (16 all). Rival’s shooters Kelly Jenkins and Renee Bouzaid had the perfect record for the first half when they did not miss a shot.It was the first outing at goal shoot for Emma Deighton as she is more accus-tomed to a defensive role in the circle. While Emma was a little tentative to begin with, she settled in nicely and is another option in the offensive circle for coach, Lyn Olsen. The mid court of Ruby Jensen, Holly

Young and Jessie Matthews kept their composure against their more experi-enced opposition. They worked hard to create the turnover ball and linked well to deliver quality ball to their shooters.Waimea had their noses in front by a solitary goal going into the final quarter, however Rival lifted the bar to outscore them 10-5 to take the game 33-29.Defenders Anika Paton, Ella Hanna, Hannah Taylor and Emma Deighton all toiled solidly to shut down Rival’s accu-rate shooting duo.Kelsi Hylkema was industrious at goal attack – she was effective off the line and at second phase and was the dominant shooter.Coach, Lyn Olsen was pleasantly sur-

prised with her players – they adapted well to the conditions, stayed in touch until the final few minutes against much wiser heads and it was pleasing to see the combinations developing well, going into the second round.GRADE 2:A blanket could be thrown over the six teams competing in Grade 2 when each of the three games had only a four goal margin.Richmond Red could have expected a win, having been relegated from Grade 1, however Jacks Red put up a great fight before going down 27-31.Nayland College repeated their perfor-mance from the previous week when they accounted for Garin College Hang-ar 58, 25-21.Promoted Stoke Accessman played a structured game to take a 30-26 win over Suburban Blue.So if round one is anything to go by, there are some great encounters to look forward to.

Rain puts dampener on netballCarol CookNetball Reporter

[email protected]

Waimea College B center Holly Young takes a mid-air catch during Saturday’s game at Sax-ton Courts. Photo: Phillip Rollo

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Down 1 Baseball infield (7) 2 Onlooker (9) 3 Scandalous rumours (6) 5 Apiece (4) 6 Marine painting (8) 7 Din (5) 8 Underground cell (7) 11 Narrate details of (7) 14 Bristly growth (7) 17 Having private information (2,3,4) 18 Ahead of the times (8) 19 Keep in the mind (7) 21 Earthenware articles (7) 22 Of horses (6) 24 Urge strongly (5) 26 Portent (4)

Answers next week

S U C C E E D C H O P P E RC O N I H R R ER I N G L E T A R D U O U SA F I C M E M PT H O N G H Y P E R B O L EC R H A T CH A M S T R U N G E X E R T

E P N PD R O W N P R E C I N C T SE M E S Y UC O N U N D R U M C H A O SL I E H E O N PA L B E R T A A P P R I S EI U V N N A D CM I S L E A D S A L I E N T

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Puzzle 1751 © Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

Last

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Community Events22 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013

Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free ads.

DEADLINE: MIDDAY MONDAY - 50 WORDS OR LESS BY EMAIL ONLY - PLEASE SEND TO: [email protected] Coming soon notices are free to community groups, schools, churches, gold coin donation events and fundraising.

Notices for businesses and organisations who charge for courses or events cost $10+gst

Community EventsBrings you

Ray White Richmond (03) 544 8778are proud to introduce commission from

2.95% + GSTBaldwin & Brown (Richmond) Ltd Licensed (REAA 2008)

Craft Demonstrations Richmond Library Fri 12 Jul. Richmond Spinning and Weaving Group, The Nelson Embroiderers’ Guild and fishing fly maker John Brunwin. Drop in anytime between 11.30 and 2.30 pm. Free.Fresh Focus All Welcome. Arch Barclay, “Moon-shines Legacy: the story of George Fairweather Moonlight” Mon 1 Jul 10-11am Nelson Suburban Club, 168 Tahuna Dr. Entry $2. Quiz Night Fundraiser. Help the Celtic Pipe Band travel to Germany. 7pm Fri 5 July Stoke Memo-rial Hall. Doors open at 6:30, Great prizes, $10 pp, 6-10 per table. Fully licenced bar. EFTPOS avail. For tickets or more info Ph. Paula 5444217.Nelson Tramping Club invites you - June 29 - Mt.Stanley - fit, June 29 - Grampians - easy, July 1 Pub Social - Speights Ale House. See programme online for details & contact info nelsontramping-club.org.nzCrafty Winter Competition for adults at Rich-mond Library. Create something from one of the library’s craft books to enter. Entries received 1 Jul – 23 Aug. Ph: 5438500 for more infoHenley Kindergarten Quiz Night Fri 16 Aug, come along for a fun night at the Nelson Golf Club. Tickets $10 per person, book a table now from Henley Kindergarten or Sophia [email protected], 0275522979Parent to Parent Supporting parents who have children and family members with disabilities, health impairments or special needs. Coffee mornings 2 Jul, Aug 6. Free support & info. Ph: Jane 5468973. Dyslexic? A free course for working adults. Learn new strategies for paperwork, memory & organi-zation. Wednesday evenings for 8 weeks start-ing 7 Aug. Adult Learning Support Ph. 5483041, adultlearning.co.nz20% off all stock at Save the Children Shop, 38 Halifax St until Jun 30 Great gifts available.

Children’s Ministry Worker Christ Church Ca-thedral Nelson is seeking applications for a part time (8 hrs per week) Children’s Ministry Worker. for more info ph Cathedral Office 5481008 or [email protected] Introductory Evening and Demonstration The Centre for Fine Woodworking. Richmond Li-brary, Thurs 11 Jul, 6.00 – 8.30 pm. Free. Book-ings essential. Ph: 543850050 yrs for Richmond Kindergarten Florence St. Calling all past Committee Members of Rich-mond Kindergarten phone with your details. We are planning a “50 Yrs Reunion” of being at our Florence St site in Sept, more details to be advised.Midwinter Xmas Craft Market Sun 7 Jul 2013, 10am-3pm, Hope Recreation Hall. Gold coin donation entry to go to Nelson Region Hospice Trust. Email [email protected] face-book.com/midwintermarketMid-winter Xmas Dinners, 29 Jun, 6 Jul, fam-ily lunch 30 Jul at TopHouse Historic Guesthouse set in the Alpine region of the Nelson Lakes Na-tional Park. tophouse.co.nz. Ph 5211848. Feel the warmth of the huge log fire & hear the stories. Ac-commodation available, Special rates apply.NZChina Friendship Society. Nelson Branch meeting. Hearing House Trafalgar Square Fri June 28, 5:30pm. All welcome. Contact Barbara Mark-land 5444712 [email protected]

REGULAR EVENTSWoodturning Great Hobby, Great Fun, Great Company. Create great gifts. Give it a go at Nelson Districts Woodturning Club. Free intro lessons. Ph Donald 5451339, Alan 9232158, Ross 5476331.Space welcomes first time parents & their babies aged 0–3mnoths - weekly sessions are opportuni-ties to meet other parents, discussions on child de-velopment & parenting, music & activities. Marie Lenihan 5452017 or [email protected]

Life Line Nelson. Feeling sad, stressed or stuck? Identify & explore new ways to move forward with a LifeLine Nelson Counsellor. Call 24/7, 5482400 or ph our crisis line to talk to a CounsellorsVolunteer readers do you have a spare hour once a week, & enjoy reading to small children of kin-dergarten age, we would love to hear from you. Ph: Coordinator Sue 5440567.Inner Wheel New Zealand Join us for friendship with a purpose & involvement in your communi-ty. Largest international organization for women. A new club in Nelson. Ph Sharon 5448312Have you celebrated a recent birth, engagement or anniversary? Share it with the rest of Nelson for FREE. Email to [email protected] to Speak with Confidence. Let us motivate & encourage you to step outside your comfort zone & gain the skills you need. Join Powertalk In-ternational - Waimea Club- meets in Annesbrook twice monthly in a friendly environment. For more info Ph: Peggy 5390477, or Linda 5447823. powertalknelson1.wordpress.comBadminton Coaching, Saxton Stadium 142 Sax-ton Rd East, Nelson. Every Wed. Juniors 4pm-5pm ($4). Adults 5pm-6pm ($6). All welcome.Richmond Playcentre invites families with chil-dren 0 to 6 years old. A fun & relaxed atmosphere. Come & enjoy 3 free visits 46 Waverly St. Mon, Wed & Fri 9.30-12pm or Ph: 5446316Presbyterian Support, we are looking for warm caring people for rewarding volunteer social work with elderly people. Several positions are avail-able including van assistant, kitchen helper & pro-gramme assistant. Ph Sasha 5479350. Celebrate Recovery weekly programme deal-ing with drugs, alcohol, gambling or other issues where you need support. Join us at Richmond Community Church, Warring carpark. Tues 7pm. Ph Bob & Jacquie 5380282Mum4Mum Breastfeeding support meets the last

Tues of every month 2.30pm-4pm at the Tahuna Community Centre, 61 Muritai St, Tahuna. All welcome Ph Tara 0212772098 or [email protected] Bridge on Mon evenings 7.15p.m. All players welcome. Ph: Shirley 5446734 Richmond Bridge Club, 348 Lower Queen StTotara Nelson Activity programme 10am-3pm, older people can get together & enjoy good com-pany, friendship, activities & mutual support. Meals included. Transport possible & you may be eligible for financial assistance. Ph 5479350Hope Indoor Bowling Play continues each week on Tues night at Hope Hall. Names in by 7-15pm. Come & have a try at a sport. Social & competitive at a friendly Club. All equipment supplied. Wear flat soled shoes. Further info ring Bill 5449273.Scottish Dancing every Tues in Stoke, 7.30pm to 9.30pm, St Andrew’s Church Hall, Songer St, Stoke. Ph Margaret 5473913 for info. No partner needed. Soft flat shoes essential.Powertalk Waimea-Tongue tied-need a boost to get back in the work force–want to build your confidence & self-esteem The best thing you can for yourself, come along Peggy 5390477, or Linda 5447823. powertalknelson1.wordpress.comRichmond Joggers. Meeting weekly, entry level walkers group wanting to learn to jog. And Rich-mond Walkers Entry level group, social focus & enjoyment of walking, not speed. No Charge. Also Ease in2 Cycling Cycle Skills Training avail-able All Welcome. No Charge Wed’s 1-3pm Social Cycling, gain confidence. Ph: Sarah Sport Tasman 9232313 or [email protected] Crisis Pregnancy Support. Unexpected pregnan-cy can be scary but there are people who can help. Free, confidential service to help you discover support available to continue your pregnancy. St Lukes Health Center 0800004277 or visit crisis-pregnancysupport.co.nz

They are your local go to guys when it comes to getting your car fixed, and your coffee fix, and rest as-sured they are sticking to what they know, but now you can get the best of both worlds when you call into see the guys at Richmond Brake and Clutch and the Lunch Break. Barry, owner of Richmond Brake and Clutch and next door neighbour Mark, the owner of the Lunch Break, are joining forces to help you get the most out of your weekend.Now on a Saturday morning when you swing by Richmond Brake and Clutch to get your Warrant of Fitness, you can pick up a coffee on the house at The Lunch Break to enjoy while you wait.Barry has noticed local families are frequent-ly stopping by on their way out and about on a Saturday morning and wants to offer a free coffee to any customer who calls in for

a WOF. Things are busier than ever for both of the local businesses and he says a free cof-

fee is a great way to thank their loyal cus-tomers for their support. “We appreciate the support from the community and want to give something back to them.”The Lunch Break is well known for its great range of delicious home-made food and Mark says noth-

ing beats a great coffee on a winter’s morn-ing, so he’s happy to shout customers when they visit Barry next door on a Saturday. His sausage rolls are known as the best in town and he says he’s more than happy to open on the weekend, allowing locals to tuck into something warm after cheering the kids on from the sidelines.Call into Richmond Brake and Clutch from 8am to 12pm and grab a free coffee from the Lunch Break while you wait for your WOF.

Business Update. Adv.

RICHMOND BRAKE & CLUTCH13 McGLASHEN AVE PH 544 1660WOF, BRAKES, CLUTCH, TUNE & SERVICING, PETROL OR DIESEL

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Ph 544 1660Call in and see Mark at The Lunch Break for a free coffee with any Saturday WOF by Barry at Richmond Brake and Clutch.

Home of NZ’s best Sausage Rolls $2 - $4

Plus all homemade pies, sandwiches, toasties & fresh vege soup

Now open especially on Saturdays 8.00 - 2.00 Ph 544 0247Grab a coffee on your way to sports!

Get your coffee fix & your car fix


Waimea Old Boys Rugby Club www.wobrfc.co.nz

Stirling Sports Richmond Waimea Motors Limited Topline Automotive Max Fencing Sprig & Fern Coman Properties Ltd Appleby Fresh D J Cullen Ltd Accessman Nelson Ltd P J Simpson Builders Ltd Alliance Group Ltd Domino’s Pizza M J Fraser Logging D J Palmer Stallard Hunter Solicitors Resene McNaughtons Furniture Ltd

Nelson Food Distributors Ltd MVZ Builders Ltd Signs & Stripes Ltd Hynds Pipes Systems Ltd Berkett Contracting Ltd Tony Healey Cullens Fruit & Veges Jensen Family Fitzgerald Construction Ltd Mainland Foundation Tasman District Council Trillian Trust Total Oil Turf Hotel Walker Engineering Ltd Strait Freight Ltd

SG

SGWaimea

Your Community Newspaper Weekly

Waimea Old Boys

Quiz Night 6 July

$120 per table For tickets phone Lisa on 544 1847

Waimea Old boys JAB teams are being re-warded by the generosity of a local business owner, who is donating the next genera-tion of local sports stars a pizza when they win player of the day. The owner of both the Nelson and Richmond Domino’s Pizza stores, Billy Gao, has donated 270 pizzas to the rugby club each season for the last three years and says supporting local young peo-ple is important. “It’s great seeing the play-ers of the day when they come in after their game and being able to congratulate them for playing well for their team. It gives me such a good feeling and I’m happy to do it.”Each player of the day for the club’s 18 JAB teams will be given a voucher for a pizza along with a certificate and a trophy after their game on a Saturday. JAB coordinator Jeremy Salton says the club was “extremely appreciative” of Billy’s generosity. “It’s really great to have Billy on board again this year, it is good to see the community backing the club and in turn the club backs the community.”

Billy Gao, owner of Richmond and Nelson Domino’s pizza stores with under 11 Red player Jeen Salton and JAB coordinator Jeremy Salton. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

JAB players get rewards

Saturday morning dawned with fairly bleak condi-tions ahead of the days rugby. With the A’s and B’s both scheduled to play in Bright-water, our Waimea ladies were the only senior team to play at home this week. Riwaka turned up with 10 players all keen for a run so it was decided Waimea would give three players and the game would be played 12 aside. Conditions underfoot were atrocious and with snow on the hills the air was freezing as the game was start-ed. Waimea blew Riwaka out of the first half, getting most of their points on the board during this time. A quick shuffle up in both teams at half time saw a more evenly matched second half. As usual the Waimea ladies playing for the opposi-tion showing no mercy on their WOBBA team mates and working well with the Riwaka ladies they kept the pressure on them throughout. Despite greasy conditions, the ball was kept in hand well by both teams and a great game was had by all. Players of the day, Anna Bradley and Stephanie Omundsen. Final score 83-22.This weekend Waimea are set to play against Stoke in what’s shaping up to be a tough game for both teams as they head towards the end of the season and finals. Come and show your support for the ladies this Sat-urday afternoon at Jubilee Park.

Women keep the winning drive alive

Star & Garter Waimea Old Boys halfback Kaide Whiting passes the ball as his side went down to fierce rivals Taylor’s Contracting Wanderers in the semi final of the Tasman Trophy in Brightwater on Saturday. The final score, 9-6, indi-cated how tight the match was and how the muddy conditions held both sides try-less over the 80 minutes. The loss means Waimea are out of the Tasman Trophy competition but they still have plenty to play for in the Nelson Bays club competition. Wanderers, meanwhile, will face defending champions Nelson at Trafalgar Park this Saturday in the final. Kickoff is at 3pm. Photo: Blair Hall/www.imagepress.co.nz.

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That’s what we need. Someone who can be part of our sales team, who’s really just two things, very honest and solid as a rock. Dependable. If you have these two attributes we can do the rest. Maybe its time for a change or maybe you are just back into the workforce? We offer a pretty exciting full time role as an account man-ager with our market leading, locally owned, newspapers. We will give you all the training and support, you just bring the enthusiasm and lets see what we can achieve. It’s a great job really, no weekend work, pretty good wages, well established newspapers, great team in a politically incorrect environment where we still enjoy a joke, even a really sick one, but we take our role seriously in the market and we are very professional. Immediate start and the role is salaried with incentives.So if you would like to be part of our team send us your resume and don’t muck around, get it in now. Email: [email protected]

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Are you a friendly and well presented woman

aged 30 - 60+ yrs?

Leo the cat. Lost from Totara View Rd Wakefield. Also lived at Cemetery Rd Foxhill. Loved pet, please phone 547 4276 or 027 546 8989

Richmond Unlimited AGM 9 July 2013 5.30pm Miles of Food Queen St Richmond

AGM

LOST

PUBLIC NOTICE

Yellow waterproof Kathmandu 455 ml container with HTC cell phone, 1 key and 3 camera batteries. Ph 03 548 2026

FOUND

ANNOUNCEMENT

Your announcement here for free.

ENGAGEMENT


BIRThS


DEAThSRANGI Thomas Hip-polite passed away sud-denly in Wellington on 8 June 2013, aged 85 years. Respected brother-in-law to Fay and uncle to Andrew, Anne-Maree, Ian & David. R.I.P.

3D HanD & Feet Castings

Nelson Franchise For Sale

if you would like a casting done please call 0275 466 338

or 03 755 7322

3 Bedroom House to rent in Monaco. Deck, Garage, very private.

$360pwReferences requiredPhone: 571 6221

hOUSE TO LET

hOME LOANS

Ross Angus (26.6.2012)A long and lonely year has passed, since I have seen your kind smile and heard your caring voice.I miss your gentle heart, generous nature and support Pop.I am so proud to have the wonderful memo-ries only a lucky daugh-ter can hold, and share them with your grand-children. Love you always, Tina, Sandy, Angus & Chey-enne.

IN MEMORY

Nelson Harness Racing Owners Trainers and Breeders Association Annual General Meeting on Monday 15 July at 7pm to be held in the OTB Clubrooms.

AGMNelsonYour Community Newspaper Weekly Waimea


Honest and reliable service,locally owned and operated.

Contact Steve Page03 544 9037 or 0275 449 448

Delivering to over 30,000 homes in theNelson / Tasman region

Do you want brochures delivered, letterbox drops or inserts in our paper?

Call us now!

DELIVERIES

Wakefield central, cheap accommodation, caravan set up for permanent living on site with separate amenities, toilet, shower, washing machine, fridge freezer and carpeted living area Ph Al - 027 476 7238

ACCOMMODATIONAVAILABLE

Newsline WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 25

NewslineupdateK e e p i n g y o u i n f o r m e d a b o u t n e w s a n d e v e n t s i n T a s m a n D i s t r i c t

26 JUNE 2013

24 Hour Assistance

Richmond 03 543 8400Murchison 03 523 1013Motueka 03 528 2022Takaka 03 525 0020

join our community:Twitter • Facebook • Website

Public Notices

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

Full CouncilTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 27 June 2013, 9.30 am. Public forum.

Environment and Planning CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 4 July 2013, 9.30 am. Public Forum.

Golden Bay Community BoardTakaka Bowling Club, Hiwatha Lane, Takaka, Tuesday 9 July 2013, 9.00 am. Public Forum.

Motueka Community BoardMotueka Office, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka, Tuesday 9 July 2013, 4.00 pm. Public forum.

Corporate Services CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 11 July 2013, 10.15 am. Public Forum.

Community Services CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 25 July 2013, 9.30 am. Public Forum.

Richmond Unlimited AGM5.30 pm, Tuesday 9 July 2013. Meeting to take place at Miles of Food, Queen Street, Richmond. For further information, please email [email protected]

Community Notices

Ecofest 201317-18 August 2013 at the Trafalgar Centre. Standholder packs available NOW. Email [email protected] for more information.

Summary of statement of proposal to review the introductory bylaw – chapter 1 – 2006The Tasman District Council resolved to review the Introductory Bylaw – Chapter 1, 2006 pursuant to Section 158 of the Local Government Act 2002.

In accordance with the Special Consultative Procedure provisions of Section 83 of the Act, the following Summary of Information is provided:

Summary of Information

The Tasman District Council Consolidated Bylaw – Chapter 1 – Introductory section came into force in 2006. The Local Government Act 2002 requires all bylaws to be reviewed within five years of coming into force. Once this Bylaw has been reviewed, it will need a further review in ten years time.

The purpose of the Introductory Bylaw with regard to all Bylaws contained within the Tasman District Council Consolidated Bylaw is to:

• Provideconsistencyininterpretationoftermsused;

• Dealwithmattersgeneraltoallbylaws,i.e.licences,servingofnotices,removalofworksinbreachofbylaws,compliancewaivers,discretionarypowersandgeneraloffences;

• Includesomedefinitionsincommonwithotherbylaws.

The main changes from the 2006 Bylaw are:

The inclusion of an “Interpretation” section, as listed below, which defines commonly used terms in the Consolidated Bylaw:

Council means the Tasman District Council.

District means the district of Tasman District Council.

Owner of any real property includes a registered proprietor, a trustee, and any person for the time being entitled to receive the rent of the property, land, building, or premises or who would be entitled to receive to the rent if the property were let to a tenant. Where any such person is absent from New Zealand, ‘owner’ includes his or her attorney or agent.

Owner of any personal property includes the person having charge or the management of the property.

Person or any other words applying to any person or individual, shall include a firm and also a corporation.

Rates Records mean the rates records of the Council kept pursuant to the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002.

Road shall have the same meaning as in section 315 of the Local Government Act 1974 and shall where the context requires include a street (excluding State Highways) and any place the public has access to, whether as of right or not.

The removal of the “New Technology” section, viz:

If, after the coming into force of any of these Bylaws, any person who wishes to install or use in the district any article or thing which had not been introduced into the district prior to the coming into force of these Bylaws and which, while not complying entirely with the provisions of these Bylaws, may in the opinion of the Council be properly installed and put into use, and which does not contravene the intention and spirit of these Bylaws, the Council may either generally or specifically authorise the installation and use of such article or thing, and may impose such conditions as it deems necessary.

The section is now deemed to be irrelevant.

The full Statement of Proposal is available for viewing during normal Council hours at the following Council offices:

Main Office, 189 Queen Street, Richmond Motueka Service Centre, 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka Golden Bay Service Centre, 78 Commercial Street, Takaka Murchison Service Centre, 92 Fairfax Street, Takaka

And libraries:

District Library, Queen Street, Richmond Motueka Library, Pah Street, Motueka Takaka Memorial Library, Commercial Street, Takaka

The Statement of Proposal is also available on the Council website at www.tasman.govt.nz

Although the main changes to this bylaw are the inclusion of an “Interpretation” section and the deletion of the “Technology” section, Council has reviewed the entire bylaw, and accordingly submissions on any part of this reviewed bylaw can be made.

Submissions may be made:

Online: www.tasman.govt.nz

Posted to: Executive Officer – Strategic Development, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050

Delivered to: Executive Officer – Strategic Development, Tasman District Council, 189 Queen Street, Richmond

Faxed to: 03 543 9524

Emailed to: [email protected]

Submissions should include your name, address, telephone number and email address, and should state if you wish to speak to the Council in support of your submission.

Submissions must be received by 4.30 pm on Friday 19 July 2013.

Motueka Arts Council – Workshop ProgrammeThe Motueka Arts Council is running a number of fantastic workshops to keep you busy this winter. Whether you’re wanting to dabble in cheesemaking, or take a writing workshop run by Steve Braunias, there’s something for everyone. For the full programme, go to www.motuekaonline.org.nz/clubs/arts/artscouncil.html

Public NoticesPublic Notice pursuant to Clause 16 of the Resource Management (National Environmental Standards Relation to Certain Air Pollutants, Dioxins, and Other Toxics) Regulations 2004, of Breach of National Environmental Standard for PM10.On this, the 18th day of June, 2013, Tasman District Council hereby gives notice that, PM10 concentrations exceeded an average 24-hour concentration of 50 micrograms per cubic metre (μg/m3) as specified in Schedule 1 of the above Regulations within the area gazetted as Richmond Air Shed on the following two occasions:

Day PM10 Concentration measured (μg/m3)

Extent of PM10 Exceedence (μg/m3

Location at which Exceedence was Measured

May 31, 2013 58 8 Richmond Central

June 14, 2013 66 16 Richmond Central

The total number of exceedences for the season is 2. The total for last winter was 16.

Look up www.tasman.govt.nz for the latest (updated hourly) information on air quality in Richmond and other historic monitoring in other Tasman towns.

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Trades & ServicesClassifieds26 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 Classifieds WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013 27

Adam Brumwell

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

027 671 8417Call Adam

or 544 9415

ACCOUNTING ADVANCED AUTO

DIGGERS

INTERIOR SEWING

ACCESS EQUIP

MECHANIC PANEL BEATER

• All Insurance Claims• Panelbeating• Chassis • Straightening• Repaints• 2-pack Touch Ups

Call Tony Johnston

90 VANGUARD STNELSON PH: 548 3954 027 548 3954

• Registered Drainlayers (residential & commercial)• Sewage Treatment (design,supply, install & service)• Blocked Drains• Video Camera & Drain Inspection• Waterblasting• Excavator & Truck Hire to suit job

Phone 543 8243

Drainage & Construction Tasman LTD

DRAINLAYER

TRAINING

PAINTER PAINTER

0800 827 772www.tasmansparkies.co.nz

Locally owned Fully qualified electriciansCompetitive ratesResidential ‐ new and oldCommerical

Call Dave, Brent or Tristan today

TRAINING

ELECTRICIAN

ARBORIST/TREES

[email protected]

ELECTRICIAN

PLUMBER PLUMBING & GAS

Ph: 543 8090

Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters

Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

• Leaking taps & pipes• Kitchens & bathrooms• Solar• Drainage

Ph: 543 8090

Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters

Since 1915

Kevin Harris

Small Jobs

Welcome

PLUMBER

ACCOUNTING

Beautiful Gardens

Lawn Mowing & EdgesAll trimming

Full garden tidy-upsExperienced, honest &

reliable

Ph: Kevin Wells

027 293 5280 or 541 0496

GARDENING

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180Corporate Rates Available

June:July:Aug:

14, 20, 27, 28, 299, 19, 26, 276, 15, 23, 30, 31

CLEANING

BRAKE & CLUTCH

GARDENING GAS STAYS

LandscapingLawn Care & Mowing

Chipping of GreenwasteStump Grinding

Pre-Sale Garden Tidy-upGardening

Hedge TrimmingSection Clearing

Greenwaste Removal

AL FRESCO

Call Andrew or Wendy Neame

Garden & Property Maintenance

544 0444 021 255 [email protected]

544 0203Phone orders welcome

Sundial Square Richmond Open 7 Days 11am - Late

TAKEAWAYS

GARDENING

HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTD

Registered Trainer, Assessor & EPA Test Certifier

Ph: 544 4062Mob: 0274 574 [email protected]

• Growsafe & Approved Handler Certification

• Chainsaw • Tree Felling • Quad Bike • Tractor • WTR Endorsements

For course dates see www.harristraining.co.nz

544 8059

Maintenance Blocked DrainsDomestic WorkNew HousingIndustrial PropertiesLeaking Taps & Pipes

••••••

Specialising in supply & installation of Solar Systems for:

Chris Inglis 1-19 McPherson St Richmond 03 5448059 www.nzsolar.co.nz 0275485877 [email protected]

Hot Water Heating Camping and RV Dairy Farms Domestic and Commercial 12V Grid Tie 12v Off Grid

Clean, green, affordable

Smart Solutions for Smart People

• Hot Water Heating• Dairy Farms• 12V Grid Tie/ Off Grid• Camping and RV• Domestic and Commercial• Swimming Pools

03 544 8059www.nzsolar.co.nz

Your solar specialists

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Trades & Services

HANDYMAN

peteperfect.com

NZ SOLAR

ELECTRICIAN

544 9844

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

from $85

Steve Fletcher

HEAT PUMPS

Contact us today:

03 544 5595 or 027 415 [email protected]

Commercial and residentialelectrical services and

security systems

www.proswitchelectrical.co.nz

ELECTRICIAN

BUILDER

• HolidayHomes• BushCabins• Renovation

Your one-stop shop for- WOF -

- Engine Tuning -- Brakes & Clutch -

- Wheel Alignment -All mechanical services

Kerry & Sharlene Friend7 Gladstone Road

Richmond(behind Mobil)

Phone 03 544 2266

Friendly service guaranteed

ARCADIA GARDEN SOLUTIONS

Need help with your garden?

Call Tony Baker 544 3977

• 24 Years Horticulture Experience• Landscaping • Pruning

• Hedge Trimming • Tidying • Weeding • Lawn Care

FFor a great

attitude try our marketing team

Ph 544 9037 Proud to be

locally owned and operated

CONCRETE DOG TRAINING

Professional Dog Training

• Behavioural Modification• Veterinary Nursing

• Animal Rescue

Gordon C. HillRegistered NZQA Assessor

Professional Dog Training Instructor

027 215 615668 Gladstone Road, Richmond

Ph (03) 544 9418www.h-hconcrete.co.nz

• Driveways • Floors• Decorative Surfacing

• Commercial • Residential

BUILDER

TomCollins

Ph 544 5206027 486 6054T & J Collins Holdings Ltd

New BuildingsAlterations

Over 45 years experience

PROTECTIVE WEAR

Heavy duty canvas trouser/shorts are built for abuse in

the outdoors- Water resistant

- Breathable - Windproof

- Quick drying-Durable and versatile

12 ounce, (gorse proof) and 8 ounce available

Call: 027 867 1680Email: [email protected]

Driving SchoolLicences for

Classes2, 3, 4, 5,

P, W, T, R, F Forklift & LCP

coursesP. 525 8100

M. 027 3236 [email protected]

Mobile bookkeepingAccounting Software

TrainingGST - Payroll

Xero - MYOB - AcepayQbooks - Banklink

Phone Sue Thomas03 544 9748

Accounts forNon-Accountants!

DRIVING

acc

essm

an

MAKING HEIGHT EASY21 Elms Street, Wakatu Estate, StokePh 544 3985accessman nelson ltd

WE CAN DELIVER

www.conquerordoors.comStu Newport Ph: 027 55 22 883

We supply newWe replace existingWe service all

Grace Hairdresser

027 8888 010or 547 1500

Women - $15Men - $10

Daily 10am-9pmAppointments

necessary

10 Kebal Place Stoke

- Dairy Pumps - - Effluent Pumps - - Commercial Pumps - Household Pumps -- UV Systems -

Great Brands, Great Prices

PUMPS NELSON LTDPh 547 2514 or 027 230 8750

Need a new Pump or a service?

BUILDER

GARAGE DOORS HAIRDRESSER

PUMPS

Meeting Sunday10.30am

Ellis St, Brightwater(Plunket Rooms, next to Petrol Station)

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

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm

(03)547-3255www.rcnzonline.com/nelson

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, RichmondWeekend Mass Times

Saturday Vigil7.00pm Richmond Church

35 William Street

Sunday8.00am St Joseph’s

Pitfire Road, Wakefield9.30am Richmond Church

5.00pm Last Sunday of every month

St’s Peter & PaulMoutere Highway

All Welcome!Ph 544 8987

www.richmondcatholic.co.nz

RichmondChurch of Christ

Cnr Darcy & Croucher StreetsPh 544 5415

Sundays 10amIncl JAM kids program

Thursdays 7pmAblaze Thursday

church

Now meeting in hall at rear

ST DAVID’SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH11 Florence Street, Richmond

Worship Services

This Sunday:9.30am Classic Church

www.stdavidschurch.co.nzPhone 544 8387

CHURCH NOTICES

Specialising in small jobs and maintenance

plumbing

• Renovations• Kitchens

• Bathrooms4 Coach Pl, Brightwater

0275 423 343A/H: 542 3343

CARPET CLEANING

All domestic workApril and Tony Cooke022 689 707603 546 4672

Current offers and prices available on our website.www.dynamicduo.co.nz

Dynamic Duo

CLEANING CLEANING

Carpet cleaning professionalsCarpet, rugs & vinylCarpet stainsUpholsteryMouldPest control

24/7 phone: 03 548 2831 [email protected]

Hot water extraction carpet cleaning

www.enviro.co.nz

IICRC internationallyqualified

Be seen!Advertise here

from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

Email: [email protected] Coach Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electrician

Domestic and Commercial Wiring

Maintenance and Repairs


from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

Sunday Services 30 June

9.00am Holy Communion

10.30am Praise on the HillTheme: Mission of God’s

People 13: Generous PeopleAll Welcome

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

RENTALS


from only $15 +gst

per week

544 9037

ALTERATIONS

Ph 548 7655155 Trafalgar St

(opp Westpac)

For all women’s & men’s alterations

come and see the experts

NelSoN TailorS

MeNSwear

Advert28 WEDNESDAY 26 June 2013

150 Rutherford St, Nelson PH: 548 0568Paul - 0274 489 855 Vanessa - 0274 489 877

ARRIVING

SOON

www.dowellwholesalecars.co.nz

www.dowellwholesalecars.co.nz

1999 Honda Logo Hatch, Auto - $3,9801996 Mazda Demio Hatch, Auto - $3,980

2008 Hyundai Getz 5 Door, Hatch - $11,9802003 Ford Falcon XR6 Turbo - $12,980

2006 Holden Commodore V6 Alloys & Spoiler - $13,9802000 Holden Commodore VTSS V8 Manual, Low kms - $13,980

$8,980HoLDen ViVa WaGon 2008Are the 3 things on TOP of your shopping list, under $10,000, roomy interior, late model and NZ new. If thats a BIG yes then this is worth a look. It is NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a peppy 1800cc motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. It had the cambelt changed at 62km. The interior as well as being very spacious is in tidy condition. It also has 4 airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, remote locking and roof rails.

$11,980niSSan MiCRa ST HaTCHbaCk 2009If you don’t want to be a sheep and drive the same old car as everybody else, then take a peak at this. This is NZ new and had 1 lady owner. It has the unique look and great slyle. Its powered by a 1400cc chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors and keyless entry.

$14,980HyunDai i30 WaGon 2009 This wagon has a surprising amount of interior space and 10 airbags. So if you don’t want a large station wagon but still want heaps of space for luggage and the family, then this is for you. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 1600cc chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, ESP, CD, climate air conditioning, multi airbags, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory alloys and a roofrack.

NZ NEW NZ NEW

NZ NEW

$16,980HoLDen CRuze CD DieSeL 2009 Are you one of those commuters that has a long daily drive and your weekly fuel account is killing your budget? Well I suggest you look at this. It’s powered by a fuel effecient 2.0 litre diesel motor and is automatic. It has a fuel rating of 6.8 litres per 100km which will make your trips to the gas station a lot less frequent. The interior is in very tidy condition. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It also has ABS brakes, cruise control, remote locking, CD, climate air conditioning, 6 airbags and electric windows and mirrors.

NZ NEW

$11,980MazDa 6 GSX auTo 2005 These are in my opinion one of the best family cars on the market today. The interior has an amazing amount of space for passengers and has 8 airbags. It’s powered by a 2.3 litre chain driven motor and is automatic with tiptronic option. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It also has ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control, remote locking, factory alloys.

NZ NEW

$14,980niSSan MaXiMa Si 2009If you are in the market for a Ford Falcon or a Holden Commodore, then you should do yourself a favour and test drive a Maxima. They also have plenty of power, comfort and heaps of interior room. This one is NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a grunty 3.5 litre V6 and is automatic with tiptronic option. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory 16 inch alloys and a towbar.

NZ NEW

$13,980FoRD MonDeo zeTeC HaTCH 2007Are you finding it hard to find a car with enough interior room for those lanky teenagers of yours, then this is definatley for you. The interior space in these is amazing. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 2.3 litre motor and is automatic. It also has 6 airbags, ABS brakes, traction control, CD, cruise control, climate air conditioning, factory alloys, remote locking and a towbar.

$9,980MazDa RX-8 Coupe 2004If you want to buy a sports coupe that looks a little funky and is fun to drive, then this is for you. It’s powered by Mazda’s good old rotary motor and is automatic with manual paddle shift option. The interior is in immaculate condition and has seating for 4 passengers. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, climate air conditioning, 6 disc CD, electric windows and mirrors and 16 inch factory alloys.

NZ NEW

$17,980FoRD TeRRiToRy 7 SeaTeR 2005Most people just love their 7 seater Ford Territory’s because they are so handy for towing and can seat the kids and their mates with no worries. Powered by a 4.0 litre 6 cylinder motor and is automatic with tiptronic option and is AWD. The interior is in tidy condition.It also has 6 airbags, ABS brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, remote locking, CD, electric windows and mirrors, towbar and reversing censors.

$18,980ToyoTa pRaDo 8 SeaTeR TX 1997Is the family expanding and now you need an 8 seater? Well this could solve ALL of your needs. It’s the TX model which is the higher spec of the Toyota Prado diesel models. It’s powered by a grunty 3.0 litre turbo diesel and is automatic. This has enough grunt to tow the boat, caravan or your horsefloat. It also has airbags, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, alloys, roofrack, nudgebar and a towbar.

$13,980HyunDai TuCSon aWD ManuaL 2005Are you an outdoors type who loves getting off the beaten track but needs the safety of an AWD so not to be getting stuck? If the answer is YES then this is for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a peppy 2.0 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. It also 4WD lock and traction control. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has airbags, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, towbar, factory alloys, air conditioning and roofrails.

NZ NEWNZ NEW

$13,980MiTSubiSHi L300 SWb Van 2003If you are a electrician looking to update your van or a tradesman looking to step up to a low km van, then look at this. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2.4 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is very tidy. It also has CD, nudgebar, roofrack, rear shelving and trays, towbar and alloy rear light guards.

NZ NEW

$10,980ToyoTa aLTezza GiTa WaGon 2001 Want a sporty wagon that’s also an ideal family wagon? Well this is it. Powered by a 3.0 litre motor and is automatic with a paddle shift. All the features you would expect from a sports wagon. This is fantastic on the open road and handles like a dream. It’s also in extremely tidy condition.

$15,980niSSan CaRaVan 5 DooR Van 2005Are you a tradesman looking to update your current van? Well this is ideal with 5 doors for easy access. Powered by a 3.0 litre turbo diesel and automatic. Fold up rear seat, tints, alarm, central locking and tow bar. Just load up and go to work.

$9,980ToyoTa CoRoLLa FieLDeR WaGon 2004This is your chance to buy one of New Zealand’s most popular wagons. Ideal for any family. Powered by a peppy 1500cc motor and is automatic. It has air bags, ABS and tints, great value.

$6,980HoLDen CoMMoDoRe beRLina 1999 Are you in the market for a roomy family car that can also tow the boat or caravan? Well this could be it. It’s NZ new and only done 143km. Powered by a 3.8 litre V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has airbags, climate air conditioning, ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, cruise control, tinted glass, boot spoiler and a towbar.

$6,980HoLDen CoMMoDoRe ManuaL 1995If you are looking for something a little special to own and drive, then here we go. This is a Commodore Executive and has had only 1 owner from new. It’s only travelled 140km. It’s powered by a 3.8 litre V6 and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has central locking, electric mirrors.

$13,980ToyoTa HiaCe DieSeL Van 2001Are you sick of working for the man and looking for a first tradesmens van to go out on your own? Well this could be for you. Powered by a 3.0 diesel and is automatic. Roof rack and tow bar, ready to go to work.

$17,980MazDa 2 SpoRT 2009Are you wanting to buy a sporty yet practical, low km NZ new hatch? I suggest you come and take a look at this one. It’s had 1 owner from new. Powered by a zappy 1500cc motor and is auto. The interior is spacious and in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, factory alloys and a roof spoiler.

$13,980FoRD MonDeo WaGon 2007 Its hard to find a good mid range wagon these days with such low kms and plenty of luggage space and interior passenger room. Well this wagon has all of the above and much more. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2.0 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 6 airbags, CD, Cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking and roofrack.

NZ NEW

$16,980FoRD FoCuS HaTCH auTo 2011 If you can’t quite afford a brand new car but would be happy with a late model NZ new hatch that’s like new, then take a peek at this. It’s powered by a peppy 1600cc motor and is automatic. The interior is very spacious and in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 6 airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric front windows and mirrors and a roof spoiler.

$15,980ToyoTa CoRoLLa GL WaGon 2007Are you in the market for a low km NZ new wagon? Check this out. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. Powered by an 1800cc motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, air conditioning, electric front windows and mirrors and a CD.

$12,980HoLDen baRina HaTCH 2009 Is fuel economy top of your list but still good looks and plenty interior space are a must, then here we go. This is NZ new and had 1 owner. Powered by a 1600cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in immaculate condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, roof spoiler and remote locking.

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEWNZ NEW

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$57,980bMW X5 DieSeL M/SpoRT 2009This is probably the BEST all round SUV on the market for sale today. These are very happy commuting but are also a very capable sports wagon and an awesome tow wagon. It’s AWD and is the Motorsport model which has all of the go fast and performance enhancements from BMW. This has just been imported from the UK and has all of the service history from new. The interior is trimmed in Nevada black leather and also has Idrive for customising the climate control and entertainment system. It also has adaptive xenon lights, self levelling suspension, cruise control with braking function, auto dipping interior and exterior mirrors, rain sensing wipers, push button start, auto handbrake and tinted glass.

$15,980ToyoTa pRaDo RV ManuaL 2001Are you wanting a diesel SUV with a MANUAL transmission for towing the boat, horsefloat or caravan? Well check this out. It’s NZ new and had 3 owners. It’s powered by a 3.0 litre diesel turbo and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition and has seating for 7 people. It also has airbags, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, running boards and a towbar.

NZ NEW

$20,980MazDa bounTy SDX D/Cab 2004 If you are in the market for a well specked 4WD with lowish kms then this could be it. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s the SDX 4WD Double Cab which was the top spec model in 2004. It’s powered by a 2.5 litre turbo diesel and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, airbags, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, running boards, factory alloys and a towbar.

$5,980MiTSubiSHi DaiManTe eS 2004 This is your chance to grab a BARGAIN. This car is NZ new. Would be an ideal family car. It’s powered by a 3.5 litre V6 and is automatic. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, airbags, CD, electric windows and mirrors, climate air conditioning, cruise control, towbar, 15 inch Avanti alloys and a boot spoiler.

$9,980HoLDen CoMMoDoRe CaLaiS 2001An oldy but still a goody. This has been in the same Nelson family from new. This is the luxury model of the Commodore range. Powered by a grunty 3.8 litre V6 and is auto. The interior is in very tidy condition and has full grey leather. It also has 4 airbags, ABS brakes, traction control, cruise control, 10 disc CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking with 2 keys, factory alloys, and a towbar.

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

$16,980FoRD FaLCon bF2 XR6 2007 These Falcon XR6’s are always super popular and a good cross between your everyday family car and your weekend sports car. This is NZ new and has had 2 owners. The interior is in tidy condition and has full black leather. It also has airbags, ABS brakes, cruise control, CD, remote locking, towbar, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys, kit and spoiler.

NZ NEW NZ NEW

$6,000MazDa b2500 FLaTDeCk 1997Here is a practical 2WD diesel flatdeck ute. It’s NZ new and powered by a 2.5 litre diesel motor. The interior is tidy but does have some wear on the seat. It also has a 3 side drop wooden deck, CD and a towbar.

26 June 2013

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