e banning of freedom campers in Nelson will have a positive economic spin-off for Richmond says manager of the region’s largest shopping com- plex. Richmond Mall manager Da- vid Hill says he doesn’t agree with a recently-passed Nelson City Council by-law that pro- hibits vehicles to camp over- night on council land “but out of every cloud there is a huge silver lining for some- one and in this case that is Rich- mond Mall”. Nelson City Council is instead encouraging freedom campers to use a new low cost option at its Maitai Valley Motor Camp to help frugal tourists sleep on the cheap. But David expects hundreds of motorhome and campervan tourists will instead come and stay in Richmond for free and at the same time, spend their money here too. David actively encourages freedom campers at the mall and says the spinoffs are fi- nancial as well as for security – with overnight vandalism stopping cold with the intro- duction of the policy five years ago. He now expects numbers to further increase because of the NCC by-law and says each camper spends around $100 in the mall during a one night stay. “Most do their grocery shopping here and then you chuck in a coffee and a mag- azine and it very quickly adds up, and all at a time when local people aren’t shopping as much,” he says. Waimea Weekly could not find any complex or business that does the same in Nelson. World of Wearable Arts Mu- seum do not encourage over- night stay but it is available for New Zealand Motor Caravan Association members, all of whom are self-contained. Wednesday 1 June 2011 FREE Support and Respect 544 4400 www.wrfs.co.nz Corner Salisbury & Champion Roads, Richmond Waimea Club Day Page 20 Page 11 WE CAN BUILD THEM TOO, FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION Multi-Purpose Commercial Building 42m x 15m x 4.8m with 3 Roller Doors, 2 PA Doors, 6 Windows & Ranchslider Heritage Barn 7m x 11m x 3m with Roller Door and PA Door Tool Storage and Tractor Shed 12m x 6m x 3.6m with 3 Open Bays and 1 Lock Up Bay Page 16 Ban on freedom camping ‘good’ for Richmond Andrew Board I just see so many benefits from them [freedom campers] – David Hill. SEE PAGE 2 Local mates step up for sick Aussie V8 star One of Nelson’s most famous sportspeople is facing the tough- est challenge of his life, battling an extremely rare and aggressive can- cer that has filled his vital organs with multiple tumours. But now his home town is joining the fight. Jason Richards is a household name across Australia and New Zealand, performing at the top level of his sport for more than a decade. He won three NZ Touring Car Championships and has fin- ished runner up at Bathurst three times, liſting him to superstar sta- tus in the V8 Supercar world. But it is Nelson he calls home. Jason grew up in Richmond and attended Waimea College and learned his trade on the Kartsport Nelson track, a track so dear to his heart he oſten visits it when he comes home. e father of two young daugh- ters is a fan favourite, known for his trademark smile and unques- tioned talent. But last year his fans through Australasia and especially in Nelson were shocked with news SEE PAGE 3 Andrew Board SUPPORTING OUR MAN: Nelson mates Nick Fowler, Brendan Gribley and Tony Dyer are hosting a fun- draiser for Nelson race car driver Jason Richards. Photo: Andrew Board. Insert: Jason Richards in action. Mandy Carter five years on
Transcript
The banning of freedom campers in Nelson will have a positive economic spin-off for Richmond says manager of the region’s largest shopping com-plex.Richmond Mall manager Da-vid Hill says he doesn’t agree with a recently-passed Nelson City Council by-law that pro-hibits vehicles to camp over-night on council land “but out of every cloud there is a huge silver lining for some-one and in this case that is Rich-mond Mall”.Nelson City Council is instead encouraging freedom campers to use a new low cost option at its Maitai Valley Motor Camp to help frugal tourists sleep on the cheap.But David expects hundreds of motorhome and campervan tourists will instead come and stay in Richmond for free and at the same time, spend their money here too.David actively encourages
freedom campers at the mall and says the spinoffs are fi-nancial as well as for security – with overnight vandalism stopping cold with the intro-duction of the policy five years ago. He now expects numbers to further increase because of the NCC by-law and says each camper spends around $100 in the mall during a one night stay.
“Most do their grocery shopping here and then you chuck in a coffee and a mag-azine and it very quickly adds up, and all at a time when local people aren’t shopping as
much,” he says.Waimea Weekly could not find any complex or business that does the same in Nelson. World of Wearable Arts Mu-seum do not encourage over-night stay but it is available for New Zealand Motor Caravan Association members, all of whom are self-contained.
Multi-Purpose Commercial Building42m x 15m x 4.8m with 3 Roller Doors,2 PA Doors, 6 Windows & Ranchslider
Heritage Barn7m x 11m x 3m with Roller Door and PA Door Tool Storage and Tractor Shed
12m x 6m x 3.6m with3 Open Bays and 1 Lock Up Bay
Page 16
Ban on freedom camping ‘good’ for RichmondAndrew Board
I just see so many benefits from
them [freedom campers]– David Hill.
SEE PAGE 2
Local mates step up for sick Aussie V8 star
One of Nelson’s most famous sportspeople is facing the tough-est challenge of his life, battling an extremely rare and aggressive can-cer that has filled his vital organs with multiple tumours. But now his home town is joining the fight. Jason Richards is a household name across Australia and New
Zealand, performing at the top level of his sport for more than a decade. He won three NZ Touring Car Championships and has fin-ished runner up at Bathurst three times, lifting him to superstar sta-tus in the V8 Supercar world. But it is Nelson he calls home. Jason grew up in Richmond and attended Waimea College and learned his trade on the Kartsport
Nelson track, a track so dear to his heart he often visits it when he comes home. The father of two young daugh-ters is a fan favourite, known for his trademark smile and unques-tioned talent. But last year his fans through Australasia and especially in Nelson were shocked with news
SEE PAGE 3
Andrew Board
SUPPORTING OUR MAN: Nelson mates Nick Fowler, Brendan Gribley and Tony Dyer are hosting a fun-draiser for Nelson race car driver Jason Richards. Photo: Andrew Board. Insert: Jason Richards in action.
Mandy Carterfive years on
David says the mall promotes the service through the Motor Caravan Association and through tourism radio. “They can come and park here for free and use our toilets and facilities as long as they are gone by nine in the morning.”In the summer months around 20 to 30 vans fill the mall car park each night with that figure drop-ping off to around five or six in the middle of win-ter. But with freedom camping now not allowed in Nelson, David is expecting a boom. “I’m surprised the Nelson council has got this policy, I just see so many benefits from them [freedom campers]. When I read in the Nelson Weekly that the bylaw was coming in I thought it would be a crying shame if people didn’t know that we have this resource out here. It is currently being utilised but we do have more space so we are happy for more people to come out and use it.”NZMCA Nelson/Tasman chairperson Henry Clark says the new by-law is the “best thing out” and that “the law should be quite clear. Everything should be self-contained”.
Henry says he was aware that the Richmond Mall allowed self-contained motor homes to stay overnight but not free-dom campers. “They’re disgraceful quite frankly. But if they offer the park-ing area for them to park overnight then there’s no problem.”
This Week2 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
NEWS IN BRIEF
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Thinkingof Travelling?Contact Kelly OgilviePh: 03 5444 622 E: [email protected]
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In September four rugby teams will be here in Nelson - USA, Russia, Austral-ia and Italy. Who are you going to support?
Logan Kerr, Richmond.
“Italy. They have got more presence here in Nelson as a community. Making the quar-ter finals will be big for them.”
Keith Highet, Richmond.
“Italy. I was there for 12 months during the war and I met a lot of good Italian peo-ple.”
Natasha Findlay, Brightwa-ter.
“Italy. They’re the underdogs and there’s a lot of local influ-ence here.”
Lynley Clouston, Neudorf.
“Italy. They have a strong con-nection to Nelson city. They’re lucky to be able to come to a beautiful part of the country so I hope they enjoy it.”
Helen and Erin welcomeRuth French
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• Two community facilities opened their doors earlier this week and both look set to see plenty of locals in the future. The CLM fitness centre opened on Monday, while the dental clinic at Henley School was officially opened yesterday.
• An accident at the intersection of Golden Hills Rd and Waimea West Rd on Sunday has killed Foxhill resident Richard Nicholas John MacKay, 39. He and the driver, who was in a critical condition as the paper went to print, collided with a truck at the intersection after the car failed to give way. The driver of the truck was unharmed.
• After receiving 42 submissions on two pro-posals relating to Crescent St in Richmond, the Tasman District Council has decided to go ahead with the plan that included the partial closure of Crescent St at the Wensley Rd inter-section to traffic turning out of Crescent St.
Ban on freedom camping ‘good’ for Richmond
WELCOME: Richmond Mall manager David Hill says freedom camp-ers are more than welcome in Richmond. Photo: Steve Page.
FROM PAGE 1
This Week WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 3
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No purchase necessary.he had cancer. Not just any cancer though, rapidly growing tumours have been discovered forming in his lungs, it’s so rare around one in a million have the disease. In Australia various fundrais-ing efforts are under way to make sure cost isn’t a problem for Jason in his battle and just last week a fundraising day in Melbourne raised $85,000 for the man they call “JR”.Now it’s Nelson’s turn. Jason’s child-hood friend Tony Dyer, along with mates Brendan Gridley and Nick Fowler have organised a fundraiser here in Nelson. They will host an epic 200 lap race around Pro Karts and have already received gear to auction off, including a signed Greg Murphy jacket, signed Josh Coppins gear and a signed t-shirt by New Zealand’s top stock car driver, Dale Ewers. They hope to raise $5000 from the day, which will include a spectators area where several racing cars will be on display, a sausage sizzle and other attractions. Tony says it is the least they could do.“I’ve been mates with Jace since we were six and you couldn’t come across a nicer, more genuine bloke. I went over to Melbourne for his 35th birthday recently and everybody just loves him.
It is not fair that a guy like Jace is going through this. But he is an inspiration the way he is deal-ing with it.”Jason and his parents, who still live in Nelson, are supportive of the fundraiser says Tony.“Nelson is Jason’s hometown and while people are doing things in Australia to help him pay for the best treatment, I thought we should really be
doing something. He is one of us.”In a recent interview Jason said the prognosis for his recovery is poor. “It’s not looking that good after I got knocked off the previous trial with massive growth in my lungs. It’s not shaping up anywhere near the way I’d like it,” he told Speedcafe.com. “The ironic thing is that I feel good and look so good – everyone is sur-prised – but the tumours are still growing flat out inside me.” Jason says that it will be four weeks before he knows if the new drug trial
will be successful. Otherwise, he’ll go in for more chemotherapy soon. To donate or enter a team in the Race4Jace email [email protected]. The entire entry fee will go directly to Jason’s fight against cancer. The guys have also set up a Facebook page and say anyone keen to help Jason should also check out www.bid4jase.com.
Local mates step up for Jason RichardsFROM PAGE 1
Jason Richards.
Want to put your story on our front page? Good, there is still time.Groups, sports teams, individ-uals and businesses still have a week to go in the draw to win our front page by writing “I want your front page” on our facebook wall.
The competition will give you an opportunity to be our edi-tor for one issue and put what-ever you want on the front page of your popular community newspaper. If you have a great story to tell, or want us to write a story on someone, something or a busi-
ness then you need to enter this competition. The winner will tell us what to write, what to take a photo of and even help write the headline. To find our facebook page go to www.facebook.com and search Waimea Weekly. Do that and you are in to win.
Still time to win our front page!
This Week4 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
Retire with Independence
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Visit Stillwater Gardens and find out what we can offer you. See inside the villas, dip your toe in our swimming pool, relax in our recreation area and meet some of our friendly staff.
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LIQUID GOLD: St Pauls students Freya Thomas, Flynn Smith, Simonne MacManus, Ruben Mills and Logan McCrae, all 8, with worms and bottles of liquid gold they are selling as a fundraiser. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Liquid gold makes for great fertiliser and a fun fundraiser A group of St Pauls School children have come up with an inno-vative way to fundraise.By keeping worms in a compost bin outside their classroom, the students have been able to collect what they’re calling Liquid Gold.The product is essen-tially worms pee and is used as fertiliser in the garden. The students started the project last year say its been a lot of fun, “except it really stinks,” adds student Logan McCrae.The funds raised will go towards bark to go around the garden so when it’s wet the stu-dents don’t get muddy. For more information about liquid gold con-tact the school office on 544-2243.
FLOODING: The car park at Jubilee Park was completely under water late last week. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Surface flooding severe but no physical damage causedSevere weather hit the Tasman district last week causing surface flooding but luckily no physical damage has been recorded.Public information manager for Nelson Tasman civil defence Chris Choat says Tasman District Coun-cil contractors spent most of Friday and the weekend in clean-up mode.Chris says “as quickly as the surface flooding came up it went down”.“It was pleasing that things held.”
Around 10 families in the Ranzau Rd area were assisted by the fire ser-vice when evacuating their homes in the early hours of Thursday morning and there were a number of other self evacuations. Richmond chief fire officer Ralph Lonsdale says his crew were out helping people for around four hours in total.Chris was not sure if a record had been reached for rainfall in the area
for May, but around 180 millimetres of rain was recorded in the Rich-mond Ranges in total late last week.Road closures were put in place at several locations throughout the re-gion due to the high river levels and the Brightwater Bridge was closed for a period on Thursday morning.Chris says it was great to note the work council is doing in Golden Bay was not affected by the level of rainfall the area was hit with.
This Week WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 5
The Department of Conservation has recently approved granting a concession for parts of a hy-droelectric scheme on public conservation land at Lake Matiri, near Murchison, with stringent con-ditions to manage impacts of the scheme and to improve public access to the area. The concession is subject to acceptance of the terms by New Zealand Energy Limited.The concession allows NZEL to put parts of scheme infrastructure on Lake Matiri conserva-tion area, including three weirs at the lake outlets into the Matiri River, part of the penstock, and access track. Scheme infrastructure would also be installed on adjoining NZEL-owned land. The company has resource consents from the Tasman District Council for the power scheme. DOC Nelson/Marlborough acting community relations manager Rod Witte says public submis-sions on the draft concession document had been considered in approving the concession and its conditions. “Conditions reduce the environmental and recreational effects of the scheme to accept-able levels and provide for some conservation and recreation gains. Gains include public access im-provements and NZEL providing $30,000 funding to enhance freshwater aquatic habitat in the Buller River catchment.“A significant gain has been securing legal walking and biking access in perpetuity across the compa-ny’s land into Lake Matiri conservation area which is also an important gateway into Kahurangi Na-tional Park. Concession conditions also require NZEL to make improvements to the Lake Matiri access track.”NZEL will now be required to contribute $30,000 to benefit public recreational use of Matiri Valley public conservation land, which would be used to build a footbridge over the West Branch Matiri River or another recreational project. “An impor-tant consideration for the department has been measures to minimise impacts on the freshwater values in the conservation area, including longfin and shortfin eels and koaro, a native whitebait spe-cies,” says Rod. The concession conditions include maintaining fish passage between the lake and river, which is to be provided for in the design of the three weirs at the lake outlets. Fish screens are required on the penstock intake and trailrace to prevent eels and other fish getting caught in these. In considering the concession application and public submissions on it, DOC could only take into account matters relating to impacts of the scheme on public conservation land. This is in line with Conservation Act requirements for assessing such applications. The resource consent process considers wider effects.
DOC gives scheme green light
fcww01
06
Trade not supplied. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All limits specified apply per customer per day. All prepared meals are serving suggestions only. Props not included. Product range may vary from store to store. Proprietary brands not for resale.
Customer Support Freephone 0800 40 40 40. Contact your local FreshChoice for Easter holiday hours.
Prices apply from Wednesday 1st June to Sunday 5th June 2011, or while stocks last. Next week’s specials available to view from 12 noon each Sunday @view from 12 noon each Sunday @
Tourism numbers set to peak at right time for Richmond Festival
Paul McCo-nachie.
Of the 85,000 international visitors expect-ed in New Zealand for the Rugby World Cup later this year, around 14,000 are pre-dicted to stop in at Nelson, a number that is pleasing Richmond Festival organiser Paul McConachie.A report put together by Nelson and Tas-man Tourism estimates the Nelson econo-my will benefit by millions of dollars dur-ing and after the rugby tournament.The company has analysed the pool matches and has come to the conclusion that there will be times during September and October when the district will have the opportunity to lure visitors travelling
north and south between re-gions.Nelson and Tasman Tour-ism CEO Lynda Keene says the large number of tourists through the region will create a wonderful opportunity for the Richmond Festival.“It’s going to be very timely. It’s also going to be very good for the tourism industry as it is currently in a recession with spending down around 15 percent.”Lynda hopes the festival, along with other activities planned around the Tasman and Nelson region, will give the area a great
kick start into spring. “It’s a fantastic opportunity to re-ally promote the area we live in to the rest of the world.”Lynda says she is delighted the Richmond community will be able to put on an event like the Richmond Festival and is looking forward to seeing how things pan out.Paul is thrilled plans for the Rich-mond Festival have been coming along so well and now large num-
bers of visitors look set to be here for the activities things can only get better, he says.“It’s great to hear that such a large vol-ume of people are predicted to be in and
around the Nelson Tasman area for the last few weeks in September, which is when the Richmond Festival is taking place.”He says it’s also great that a number of Americans, who the town have unofficially adopted, will be in Nelson. “Now it’s just a case of enticing them out to Richmond, but with the exciting things we have planned that shouldn’t be a problem.”Over the coming months the Waimea Weekly will be able to pass on informa-tion about the events surrounding the Richmond Festival, taking place here from September 25 to 27. So far a Tasman 7s Invitational tournament, a Stars n Stripes Block Party and the Allstar Tailgate Party are on the cards.
Teresa Hattan
134 Milton St, NelsonPh 545 7117
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TAV E R N S
Out&AboutThis Week6 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
• 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
Brought to you by....
John McKenzie, Tim Fensom, Mark South and Gordon Winterburn.
Waimea Old Boys president Duane
Whiting, left, with past president Zane Beloe.
Sarah Park looks stoked
with her manwich of
Kane Hart, Scott Lines
and Andrew Martin.
Amanda Sim, Hayleigh Ham-ilton, Courtney Prue and Ste-phen Gardiner.
Having a par ty/event/func tion? Call our photographer 544 9037 or 027 532 6461
Trevor Hurley and Hugh Askin at the Studio J opening on Friday night.
Steve and Jan Harvey with Tracee Barnes at Jennian Homes on Friday night.
Gerald Beattie, Rachael and Adam Fraine and Men Malthus.
Laura Southward and Bron Rob-inson at the Appleby Playcentre fundraiser on Saturday.
Julia Morris, birthday girl Kaitlin Davies and Heidi Fraser at Kaitlin’s 18th birthday on Sat-urday night.
Amanda Hewetson, Han-
nah Liebezeit, Emily-Rose
Richards, Vini-ana Culleton and Jasmine
Francis.
Jared McMahon, Kaitlin Davies, Alistair Brownlie, Guus Jans and
Rowan Smith.
The Out & About cam-era had a busy week after stopping in at the Jennian Homes opening of Studio J on Friday night and then two functions on Saturday night. Appleby local Kait-lin Davies celebrated her 18th at home on Saturday with friends and family present. Saturday also saw the Waimea Old Boys club day end on the high note with a successful function in the club rooms after all the games had been played. Remember, if your hosting an event or party, don’t forget to let our pho-tographers know by call-ing 544-9037 or emailing [email protected].
The Richmond Mall has recently come on board as sponsors of the Tasman Ma-kos. To create more of an atmosphere at the three home games this coming season, Richmond Mall manager David Hill says he has introduced the idea of a Shark Pit.At each of the home games, played on August 16, 21 and 25, around 30 school children will be at the match in Makos jerseys. “They’ll be there to make as much noise as they can to cheer on our local team,” says David.The Richmond Mall is also proud to be the only suppliers of Makos tickets in the Tasman district this rugby season.
The Waimea Weekly can also reveal an exciting promotion the mall will be run-ning throughout the month of August. “There will be hun-dreds of dollars worth of Richmond Mall vouchers up for grabs through our make a banner and show your support campaign,” says David.Members of the community will be able to design and display banners to support the Makos. The vouchers will then be given away as
prizes.In the mall’s decision to get behind the Tasman Makos, David says management looked at the community aspect of the team. “The Makos have really stepped up to engaging with the community so we are happy to support them with their initiatives.”During the July school holidays mem-bers of the Makos team will be chap-eroning at the Richmond Mall’s model search. Members of the community will also be able to have lunch with the Ma-kos on July 27. With all these exciting ac-tivities occurring in the largest shopping complex in the region, David says things can only get better.
This Week WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 7
Getting behind the Tasman Makos with crowd support
David Hill.
Seeing the country’s longest and most impres-sive collection of rugby photographs just got a whole lot easier... and cheaper. The Nelson Pro-vincial Museum currently has the outstanding Peter Bush photographic collection, reputably touted as the best rugby photographic collec-tion in the country. But it appeals to more than rugby fans, the social changes over the decades is a fascinating backdrop to the collection says museum chief Peter Millward. “It is a wonderful collection and we are very lucky to have it in a world cup year. We have had people from other parts of the country come in and take a look, it is that sought-after nationally.”As a special offer, the museum is running a lim-ited two for one deal to see the exhibition. Be one of the first 50 people to cut out the photo-graph above and take it with you to the museum and your companion will get in for free. The deal only applies to the first 50 people who bring in the photo so Peter urges people to get in quick. “We are feeling generous so thought we would help make it easy for people to come in, we want as many people to see it as possible, we are that excited by it.”Peter Bush QSM, started working on the side-lines as a young cadet for the New Zealand Her-ald in 1949, at a game between the All Blacks and the Wallabies. Since then, he has photographed hundreds of matches at home and overseas, en-joying privileged access to the All Black teams, both on and off the field.The exhibition also includes several mural sized works and a DVD in which Peter Bush recounts the stories behind his iconic images.
Museum offers two for one deal on exhibition
Cut out this Peter Bush photo of an All Black li-neout and get a two for one entry to the Nelson Provincial Museum for the Peter Bush exhibition ‘Hard on the Heels’.
This Week8 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
Businessupdate
New Owner, Julian Stone, has taken over the reins at Nelson Bays Chainsaws and Mowers and he’s bursting with an energy and enthusiasm that appears to be infectious. Mark Bloxsome has been caught up in the excitement and is offering Winter Servicing specials on mowers and outdoor equipment at exceptional prices.‘Winter provides the perfect opportunity to ensure all of your mowers and outdoor power equipment are in top quality condition. We’ll service your gear and make sure it is operating at it’s best. We are even offering free local pick-up and return to make sure the process is completely hassle free,’ says Mark.Nelson Bays Chainsaws and Mower’s
highly qualified outdoor power equipment technicians, Richard Ransfield and Chris Kelly, take pride in offering fast efficient and totally professional repair and maintenance of ALL brands of outdoor power equipment, and are suppliers of Oregon cutting systems.Keep an eye out for other exciting happenings at Nelson Bays Chainsaws, they are planning a revamp of the store and new stocks of mowers, outdoor power equipment, safety gear, accessories and parts are arriving daily. For top products and service call in and see the team or call them on 541 0249 to arrange your winter service. All visitors to the store during June are invited to enter a special draw to win prizes including a Makita watch and Exide batteries.
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KIND DONATION: Doug McConochie and Simon Routledge present Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne with two cheques for the Red Cross in Christchurch. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Trail ride raises much needed funds for Red Cross
READY TO SING: Tomorrow night students from Waimea College will be competing in the Big Sing choir competition at the Theatre Royal against five other schools. Belle a Cappella and Cam-erata will be performing three pieces each in an attempt to win one of 18 places available at the Big Sing finale in August. In the past, Belle a Cappella have been selected for the nationals, but this year both local choirs are hoping to attend. The concert begins tomorrow night at 7pm. Tickets are on sale at Everyman Records, $14 for adults and $5 for children. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Thanks to a laid-back trail ride much needed funds continue to go to Christchurch from the Tasman district.The Nelson Motorcycle Club recently held a trail ride on the McConochie family’s property at Lake Station, with all funds raised going to the relief effort. The McConochie family also donated their land owner levy fee to the cause. Last week Tasman mayor Richard Kempthorne was happy to receive cheques from Nelson Mo-torcycle Club president Simon Routledge and
Doug McConochie. “It’s marvellous that mem-bers of the community are able to do this,” says Richard.
This Week WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 9
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Hair shave raises money for kids
Girl guide project in Fiji nearing completion
FOR THE KIDS: Club Waimea’s very own “Spindle” had great fun shaving club member Noel Water’s hair on Satur-day night. Noel was able to raise $2000 for the Starship Air Ambulance Service, which requires $1.5 million annually to keep operating. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
It was all for the kids on Saturday night as local man Noel Waters had his hair shaved for charity, raising $2000 in the process.In front of a room full of supporters Noel had his head shaved by local personality “Spindle” – after he had had a go with the shearers, and even a knife. The event was all in the name of raising funds for the Starship Foundation and spokesperson Mandy Fraser says com-munity groups such as Club Waimea, who choose to raise funds for Starship, are helping children from all over New Zealand. “Every year 150,000 children are treated at Starship, 300 of who are air lifted to the hospital from all parts of the country. Many of these young patients require intensive care treatment for life threatening illnesses and injuries and require immediate transportation to the hospital.”Club Waimea will now be looking to do charity events like this every year.
Two of the four New Zealand Girl Guide leaders to tour Fiji next month will be from right here in Tasman.Hope’s Kirsten Maling and Richmond’s Amanda Woolf have spent a number of months prepar-ing for the three week tour and say they are “itching” to get over there and do their bit.The pair leave Nelson on July 16 and will tour several outlying islands after stopping in at Fiji. “We will be taking leaders trainings, doing school visits as most units are run as part of the school programme and we will be running a girls camp while we are over there,” says Aman-da.The Girl Guiding project has had joint involve-ment from leaders from New Zealand and the UK over the past four years. This year will be the final time leaders from the two countries make the trip to Fiji.
FIJI BOUND: Hope’s Kirsten Maling and Richmond’s Amanda Woolf will head to Fiji next month to promote the girl guiding in the country. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Each week two photos of the museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in the Waimea Weekly with the goal of exposing the pho-tographs to more people around the region. Right: Mrs C Bunny and children Jan 1890, Nelson Provincial Museum, W E Brown Collection 17025.Below: Coleman, black-smith shop, Nelson Pro-vincial Museum, Daroux Collection:72860.
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We see clouds in the sky most days, especially at this time of the year. I learnt recently of another type of cloud. ‘The Cloud’ refers to cyberspace where, I’m told, sensible computer users store information. Rather than leaving it in their own computer where it might be subject to viruses or cyber-attacks or even earthquakes and other natural dis-asters, they upload it to ‘The Cloud’ where it is always available to them – at least that is the theory! Of course, ‘The Cloud’ is a symbol, a very mod-ern symbol. Like all symbols, it points to something else, something a little intangible. If we think about it, our lives are full of symbols, modern and not so mod-ern. There is the ‘heart’ that symbolises our love and care for others. There are the numerous trademarks used businesses and or-ganisations, there are road markings and signs…I’m sure you can think of dozens of others. All these exist to bring to our minds other reali-ties, whether they be desirable products or even possible fines if we exceed the speed limit!Spiritual realities are by their nature intangible.
So they too lend themselves to symbols which at-tempt to capture their essence. Perhaps the best known Christian symbol is
the cross of Jesus. For people of the Christian faith the cross symbolises the price Jesus paid for his commit-ment to truth and justice and to his mission of preaching and healing, and teaching people about the true nature of God. It symbolises too the suffering that we all experience at times in life. But most importantly it symbolises the new life that the resurrection of Jesus promises each and every one of us. The cross of Jesus then is a symbol of great hope. It can remind us that whatever suffer-ing or difficulty life brings us there is always the possibility of new life aris-ing from it.
We see this in the people of Christchurch. Many are still suffering and struggling. Yet out of this there are countless reports of people who have a new found appreciation of just what is important and enduring in life – love of family and friends, help given and received, even the wonderful gift that is life itself.
Just a thought
David Gruschow,Parish Priest,
Our Lady of Perpetu-al Help Parish.
Council is urging members of the public to dob in boy racers ripping up roads at Saxton Field.The grass area behind the Saxton Oval athletics track and archery field is increasingly being used for illegal off-roading, while the car-park sur-rounding the oval has been a haven for boy rac-ers to do burnouts, some using cardboard trays under their tyres for less traction.But while Nelson City Council says it is “certainly a big no no,” they are relying on the general pub-lic to report any illegal activity to the police, so the multi-million dollar facility can continue to develop damage-free and without “bollards and gates” closing the park to the general public. “We want people to be able to feel free to walk around the park. But we just have to be vigilant. If
they see vehicles doing wheelies then they should call the police,” says sports ground maintenance supervisor Andrew Cavill.Saxton Field is closed between 10:30pm and 6am, but a lot of the offending has occurred during the middle of the day. Nelson police do regular pa-trols throughout the area and have caught offend-ers in the past. “They think if they go behind there that they’re not going to be seen, but that’s not necessarily the case.”As the Saxton Oval pavilion furthers develop-ment, Andrew says the more activity will “deter” people doing skids. He says a proposed burnout pad at a motorsport facility might not stop the offending. “Luckily we’ve had no significant damage. We’d hate to get to a stage where everything is closed off.”
Public urged to help put skids on boy racersPhillip Rollo
BOOK QUIZ: Joshua Hurst, 10, Olivia Avery, 10, Finn Thomas, 10, Amy Kirk, 9, and Bronte Hall, 9, loved dressing up as part of the Tasman District Council Richmond Library Kids Book Quiz held at the library last Wednesday. The quiz was based on the New Zealand Post Children’s book awards and the winning school was Ranzau Rd. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Mandy Carter is the first to admit she didn’t look very good bald. She also admits her eyebrows have never fully grown back. “You don’t realise how important your eye-brows are until you’ve lost them, believe me!”The 40 year-old Hope resident will soon reach the five year “safe” period after be-ing diagnosed with an aggressive type of breast cancer, known as her2+, in 2007.Her2+ is a form of cancer that generally at-tacks younger women.Five years ago the drug that treats the dis-ease, Herceptin, was only available free to women for three months. At the time it was thought a 12 month course was need-ed to treat the cancer effectively so Mandy and her family were facing a bill of around $80,000.The courageous woman became involved with the Waimea Weekly in the early days of her treatment as her husband Brett’s Wanderers rugby team were preparing to shave their heads as part of a fundraiser. Mandy got in touch with owner of Waimea Weekly Steve Page, who straight away agreed to help by throwing the weight of the community’s new newspaper behind Mandy’s cause.Together with Mandy’s friends, family and the entire community the money needed for the course of Herceptin was gradually raised through a series of fundraisers, in-cluding collection tins at various Rich-mond retail stores and a family fun day in Brightwater. Even though Mandy says the experience of cancer was “horrible, to put it mildly”, the family and even the whole community had
a lot of fun fundraising to save her life.The hardest part of the whole experience she says, was having young children – Hamish was just five and Abby only three. For Mandy there was a definitive differ-ence between her pre-cancer life and her post-cancer life. Everything changed for her and for her family says Mandy’s moth-er Cynthia. “Everything you did changed, everything you thought. It’s incredible, it would happen to anybody who is diag-nosed with a terminal illness, it changes your life.”
Mandy says she was never one to say ‘why me’, instead it was the fact that she may not have a future and she might not be able to see her kids grow up that upset her.Cynthia also says there was also doubt in her own mind. She often thought about how the family would manage without her precious daughter. “You shouldn’t do that because there is always hope, but that’s your first emotion.”Mandy says having the support of her fam-ily was a huge incentive to get better with Cynthia doing the “kid thing” when she
couldn’t get out of bed after chemotherapy and her children giving her the drive to stay positive. “I certainly would’ve done everything I did but I probably wouldn’t have had the same drive if I didn’t have my kids.”Having the entire community reach out and say ‘you need to get better’ was also very inspiring, and at times overwhelming, for Mandy and her family.The family says it amazed them how many people donated money, right from a $1000 donation through to the lady around the corner who gave $20 even though she couldn’t afford it. “We had a really hard time with how we were ever going to pay this back. We knew we weren’t going to be able to pay it back monetary wise, but we thought what can we ever do that’s going to say thank-you to all these people,” says Mandy. “It felt like we were invincible. You kind of thought there was no other choice [but to get bet-ter] because there was so many people be-hind me.”Another positive that came from Mandy’s illness was a petition that was signed by over 20,000 people and given to Nelson MP Nick Smith. As a result, a full 12-month course of Herceptin is now funded by Pharmac, as opposed to the previous three. Mandy says she hasn’t exactly been given a clean bill of health, as you can never guar-antee that the cancer is gone, and has had some scares with two abnormal mammo-grams. But reaching the five year milestone will be a big moment for her. “For a long time I didn’t think I would see five years so it will be very special.”
This Week WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 11
SURVIVOR: Hope resident Mandy Carter, left, survived being diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer at the age of 36 and says she couldn’t have done it without her mother Cynthia Berkett, right. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Five year survivor still thanks communityIn 2007 few story’s were more heartbreaking and inspiring than Hope mother of two Mandy Carter’s fight against breast
cancer. Almost five years on, reporter Teresa Hattan speaks with Mandy about her battle
Services include; interior and exterior painting, wallpapering, airless spraying and water blasting on both residential and commercial properties
Quality Homes that Reflects Your Individual StyleTasman Homes (Nelson) Ltd, builds new homes for people that want a quality home that reflects their individual style and is located here in RichmondTasman Homes provides you with a fixed price quote and detailed specifications before the building agreement is signed so there are no surprises at the end. If during construction you wish to make any changes to the specifications, these will be discussed with you at the time together with any effect on cost.They only take on as much work as they can comfortably handle so you will be dealing personally with Garry Nott, the Managing Director, who oversees all the jobs from design to completion.Tasman Homes has ready access to equipment and expertise and is very experienced in hill site construction. Garry can meet you on site to give you obligation free advice on the advantages and disadvantages of the section you have chosen before you buy. So call Garry now on 544 9093 or 021 22 66 296 and take that first step to having a home of your own.
Edward Gibbon Plumbing Plus Edward Gibbon Plumbing Plus are your locally owned and operated plumbing store, servicing both trade and the general public. The team at Edward Gibbon has years of knowledge and can provide advice on product choice and bathroom design. Combine this industry expertise with the best products from New Zealand and around the world and affordable prices, and you have a one-stop shop for bathroomware and plumbing supplies.The comprehensive range of brands available includes St Michelle, Hansgrohe, Clearlite, Insinkerator, Methven, Athena and Michel Cesar.But the product range doesn’t end there. Edward Gibbon also stocks products for the kitchen, laundry and those plumbing jobs around the home that require attention.For expert advice call into the Edward Gibbon showroom on McGlashen Ave in Richmond, phone 5444 006.
Work In Progress - Contemporary Mahana Home designed by Michael Reid Ltd.
A Home Of Your Own - It’s the dream of most people. We have a selection of some of the amazing local businesses in our area that can help you make your dream home perfect.
FAV SAT With the change over from analogue to digital just around the corner it’s time to think about switching to digital television.You don’t need to change your TV set, all you need to do is contact Don, who has 38 years experience in the business. He can install a set top box that will give you digital on your old TV with 15 channels and more com-ing. The picture is crystal clear and is in wide screen, so no more snowy and ghosting images. Don’t wait till the last minute, because you will miss out. Don can also help with all your TV installation needs, including wall mounting flat screens to tuning your old TV. He can also pre-wire Freeview and home theatre system into your new home already for you to move in and put your feet up. Call Don from FAVSAT now.
Feature14 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
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For all your building requirements use a Building Team that stands out from the rest. Give Brent a call - 03 544 1295 or 021 284 3883www.dunleabuilding.co.nz – Email: [email protected]
New Homes – Alterati ons – Light Commercial work – Bathrooms – Decks – Repiling – Repair Work – Chimney Dismantling
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Meet the team from left Duncan, Brent and Daryn.
Feature WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 15
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Vistalite A solid roof conservatory can provide you with a warm and sunny haven in winter – the perfect place to curl up and relax. Vistalite will help you choose the perfect conservatory, produced in their own factory with pride and guaranteed quality. They also specialise in double-glazing and will craft joinery for your new home or retro-fit double glazing to any existing joinery, be it wooden or aluminium. By fitting double-glazing you will reduce heat loss and noise from outside, keeping your home cosy and quiet. Building or renovating doesn’t need to be a stressful process and Trevor and his team at Vistalite aim to make it as easy as possible for you. Because Vistalite make customer service a big part of their business philosophy, many customers are referred to them by word of mouth. Call in to see Trevor. He is happy to offer advice and discuss your joinery requirements before you build or renovate or if you are interested in converting to double-glazing in your home.
Nelson’s KartSport drivers will be tearing into action this weekend as the 26th Central New Zealand Sunbelt Championship hits the region.
The Sunbelt Series is one of the biggest weekends of the year for the KartSport Nelson club. Nelson drivers compete against the best of their South Island counterparts in a two-day series with the individual winner finishing with the least points at the weekend’s conclusion.
The first of the two-day event will be held at the Radio Nelson Raceway on Saturday June 4, with racing commencing at 11am. The following day is held in Blenheim.
The event is free for spectators and is a great opportunity to see some of the rising stars of New Zealand motorsport in action against some of the karting heavyweights. Nelson’s very own V8 Supercars superstar Jason Richards is a former KartSport driver.
The KartSport classes include Cadets, Junior Restricted, Junior Yamaha, Senior Yamaha Light, Senior Yamaha Heavy, Rotax Max Light, Rotax Max Heavy and Open. Open classed karts can reach speeds of a whopping 140kph.
A number of competitors have entered the prestigious event, one entry even coming as far as Invercargill.
The Sunbelt Series also provides younger drivers some key competition before the National Secondary Schools Championship being held in Hamilton on July 23.
On June 26, the club is holding a Have-a-go day where locals get the chance to have a go in real karts around the track and learn the tricks of the trade from experienced drivers. This day is a great opportunity to try out this adrenalin rush for yourself.
The KartSport club is also privileged to announce the South Island Masters will be held in the region in October. The event will be part of the Masters Games and will include night races.
If you are interested in the Have-a-go day, phone vice-president Alistair McFadzien on 0272817664 for more information.
There are plenty of reasons to visit KartSport Nelson’s track on the Moutere Highway in Redwood Valley. This weekend they are hosing the Sunbelt Sprint Championships and on June 26 you can have a turn in a kart at their Have-a-Go Day
Important KartSport Nelson Calendar DatesJune 4 - Sunbelts NelsonJune 5 - Sunbelts (Blenheim)June 26 - Have-a-go dayJuly 23/24 National School Champs (Hamilton)August 28 - Nelson Enduro (Seniors)September 18 - Nelson Ferris Trophy (Juniors)October 18/19 - South Island Masters October 22/23 - South Island Sprint Championship
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Advertisement WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 17
RECYCLABLES STORAGE AREA
EXISTING RESOURCE RECOVERY CENTRE
ROAD TO EXISTING RESOURCE RECOVERY CENTRE
FITTAL STREET
RECYCLING DROP-OFF AREA
ACCESS GATE
TRUCK HOLDING BAY
NEW RE-USE SHOPNOW OPEN
WEIGHBRIDGE
KIOSK
RECYCLING SERVICE AREA
BEACH ROAD
NEW ENTRANCEFROM 8 JUNE 2011
ROAD CLOSEDFROM 8 JUNE 2011
TEMPORARY DUMP SITEFROM 8 JUNE 2011
WALKWAY AND CARPARK
Changes continue at Richmond Resource Recovery CentreWork on major site alterations at the Richmond Resource Recovery Centre in Beach Road is well underway. The new re-use shop operated by the Kahurangi Employment Trust is up and running and has received favourable feedback from the community.
The next stage is the new entrance off Fittal Street and a temporary refuse pit which will come into operation on Wednesday 8 June 2011, while the contractors work on the rest of the site (see map below). Kiosk staff will ensure that users can find their way to specific areas of the facility.
The weighbridge used by our commercial clients will also be re-sited from 8 June 2011. While this work is being done, commercial clients will be charged on an agreed average load. The new weighbridge at the recovery centre is expected to be in operation by 16 June 2011.
When the project is finished, September 2011, a new car park will provide access to the new walkway/ coastal area at the end of Fittal Street.
Council thanks you for your patience while this major upgrade work takes place.
For more information contact Council’s Richmond office Ph. 03 543 8400.
KEY CHANGES
KEY
EXISTING RESOURCE RECOVERY CENTRE
LANDSCAPING
ROADING
Feel free to contact us: Tasman District CouncilEmail [email protected]
It was a week to forget for Waimea College sport. In just four days, the first XI football team and the first XV rugby team were overcome by local rivals Nayland College.While one defeat was expected, the 17-15 Press Cup loss was a huge surprise with the new boys forcing Waimea College in to numerous uncharacteristic errors. Regular first five-eighth Samuel Johnson injected some much needed spark to the Waimea College attack after the home side found themselves struggling to hold on to an 8-7 lead at oranges. Levi McPherson scored late in the opening half, but Sean Clementson's knock-on over the chalk was just a number of frustrating errors for the green and gold. Lucas Bateup helped sure up the lead from a Jordan Inwood knock-on inside his own in-goal, but forward passes, knock-ons and errors made it look like a different Waimea College side to the one that deserved to beat Nelson College two weeks ago. Jordan kicked Nayland College back in the lead minutes later to seal the 17-15 upset.Though the first XI football team lost 4-0 to Nayland College last Wednesday, they showed glimpses of class in their first match with side in three years.The game was a national secondary school qualifier - Waimea College will also play Nelson College and Marlborough Boys
High School in the coming weeks.Goalkeeper Mitchell Page had a busy outing against Nayland College's star strikers, Gagame Feni and Jerry Donga, but showed plenty of heart making some great saves at the death. Leftback Niall Young was the standout for Waimea College. Fox Slotemaker worked hard in the middle of the park and Richmond Athletic's Daniel Grimshaw was always a threat outside.Waimea College were playing Nelson College today in the second national qualifier.
Sport18 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
FOOTBALL: Richmond drew against Marl-borough Mariners 2-2 on Saturday with goals to Sam Mason-Smith and Davi Maciel. The team take on Nelson Suburbs in their second Chatham Cup challenge next Monday at Sax-ton Stadium from 2.30pm.
MOTORCROSS: This Sunday MotoX Events have put together an event aimed at the whole family. The event will include classes for all rid-ers from first timer’s right through to experts. The day, held at the Hunts property on 88 Val-ley Rd, is also a good chance for families to get along and see if motocross is a sport they’d be interested in. Sign in is from 8am to 8.30am and entry fees are $40 per rider or $80 per fam-ily. Food and drink is available for purchase at the track. For more information call Bryan on 027 277 6035 or visit www.myrides.co.nz.
NATIONAL SQUAD: Waimea College’s Emily Jensen, 15, has been named in the national un-der 17 women’s training group that is aiming for a spot at the Fifa World Cup next year.
SportsIn BrIef
There are simply not enough superlatives to describe the talent and application of skills of the Waimea College 9A team who compete in the Collegiate 1 grade. The team is well drilled by coaches Ann Wicken and Barbara Kreft and such is the depth and versatility of the ten players that numerous positional changes can be made without losing a beat. It was a challenge for the scribe to keep track of the 13 changes, however there were helpful supporters on the sideline that lent their assistance!There was very little ball that was thrown away (I doubt that even the Premier grade would have such a low number), the girls were totally in sync with one another and their timing was astonishing! There was always support on hand through court and the shooters received an abundance of well placed ball.Each and everyone played a role – the shooters were accurate, the mid courters linked well to deliver pressure-free ball and the defenders hunted for intercept ball.Katie Thompson impressed at both centre and wing defence where she gained numerous deflections. Ruby Jensen playing at centre and wing attack pulled in three beautiful, well timed intercepts and delivered some precision feeds.Morgan Inch was steady at wing attack in the first half and then went on to shine at goal shoot in the third stanza to convert ten from ten. Morgan was well supported by the other shooters – Emily O’Connor, Anika Paton and Katie Ditzel.The two Hannah’s – Davenhill and Taylor (another challenge for yours truly – both in the defensive circle, both with red hair
in ponytails!) were a defensive wall, pulling in a number of intercepts (not prepared to say how many for each, just in case I got them mixed up!) and rebounding strongly to deny Nayland a second opportunity.Although it was a big win (56 – 5) to Waimea, to their credit Nayland continued to try hard for the full forty minutes.Waimea Intermediate 8B had a slow start against Broadgreen Intermediate Oaks in Junior 1 Grade and was in arrears by 1 – 7
at the first break. With a better defensive effort in the second quarter the score was 4 – 11 at the major break.The third quarter belonged to Waimea as they outscored Broadgreen 10 – 4. Goal shoot, Katie Linney found her rhythm when she converted some beautiful long range shots. Wing attack Rachel McKenzie
took on a hefty load of court work, when she displayed good pre-movement and distributed quality ball. Wing defence Olivia Wilbourne hassled her opposite, applying pressure on the outside of the circle. It was Broadgreen who finished stronger which enabled them to record the 19 – 17 win.Although Wanderers Phoenix won the second quarter 10 – 8, Jacks Pro Netball dominated the remainder of the game.Abbie Cederman and Christine Bromley gave away a head and shoulders height advantage to Jacks shooter Natasha Tucker, however they toiled throughout to deny possession. Andrea Strong at wing attack showed good speed off the line and delivered good ball to the mother and daughter shooting combo of Sue and Katie Macdonald. Jacks took the Grade 3 game 44 – 27.
Waimea College 9A simply the best
YOUR LOCALLY OWNED, AWARD WINNING, FAMILY BUSINESS.
Peter Janette Lorraine Tania Nicola Melissa Colleen PeterGerald Eileen Taryn
LOOKING TO PASS: Waimea’s Matt Anderson looks to pass the ball in the side’s loss against Nayland over the weekend. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Week to forget for College teams
Sport WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 19
Open DayRichmond Recreation Centre 9 Cambridge St, Sat 11 June. Our doors will open 11am until 2.30pm. All welcome, join in all the fun activities, check out what your community facility has to offer! FREE Entry, sausage sizzle, coffee cart and much more. Ph 5443955Cancer Society Support GroupsLymphoedema Next meeting (3rd Monday of the month) from 10.00am to 11.30amm, 29 Monaco View, Stoke. Phone Cheryl 03 547 3590 for further information.Partners and Carers of Cancer Patients Next group commences 5 July 2011. Phone Cancer Society 03 539 3662 for further information.Prostate Cancer Next meeting (1st Thursday of the month) from 1.30pm to 3.30pm, Broadgreen House, Nayland Road, Stoke. Phone Ian 03 547 3373 for further information.Meditation Group - every Tuesday at 10.30am at Fairfield House. Phone Cancer Society 03 539 3662 for further info.Cancer Society Nelson AGM 7.30pm Thurs 23 June Tahuna Conference Centre. Guest Speaker, Ros Pochin, Lifestyle Risk Factors.Parent Centre WorkshopTaming Your Toddler. Tues 28 June & Tues 5 July @ 7.30pm. Strategies to manage behaviour. Practical play ideas. Qualified speakers. $30 non-members, $10 mem-bers. Contact Linda 5449668 or [email protected] SaleSat 4 June, 9am if fine. 38 Main Road Hope. Lots of baby clothing & white elephant stuff. ALL MUST GO so come get some GREAT Bargains. Proceeds to Appleby PlaycentreNelson Modellers Trains run at Tahunanui Pond on both Sunday & Monday Queens Birthday weekend. 1pm - 4pm. Weather permitting. Your contact 5445872Nelson Social Dancing ClubDine & Dance Ball at Club Waimea, 7pm Sat9 July. Music provided by Timeless. Members $45; non-members $50. Entry by ticket only. Enquiries ph 547 9085.Nelson Beekeepers ClubMonthly meeting 7pm Waimea Lounge Richmond Park Lower Queen St Richmond Contact [email protected] or Rae 0274301106Music on Friday10 June at 10am, St David’s Presbyterian Church, Florence St, Richmond. Dramatisation of the last years of Franz Schu-bert’s double lifeWaimea Tramping ClubSun 12 June, Pepin Island circuit, easy, ph Katie 547 7850 or Robert 544 0142. Sun 19 June, Third House and Roding off track, medium, ph Richard 544 0348 or Rob 541 8598.Monster Winter Garage SaleSt David’s Presbyterian Church, 11 Florence St, Richmond on Sat 11 June 8.30am to 11.30am.Cakes,Produce, Plants,Garden Tools,Crafts,Household goods. Bargains!!Stoke SeniorsThe Bluebells Duo Entertain With Popular & Country Songs @1.30 Pm. In The Stoke Seniors Hall. Thursday June 9. Admission: $5 (Includes Afternoon Tea) Fundrais-ing Fair Re-Scheduled From May 7 to Saturday June 18:
11.00 Am - 2.30PM. Stalls, Music, Fun & Entertainment. Donations For Stalls (Eg Baking, White Elephant, Plants, Preserves Etc) Gratefully Received. Stoke Seniors, Main Road, Stoke Ph: 547-266020 Summit Challenge - Community Eventto celebrate the Summit Rescue Helicopter’s 20 Years of Operation, providing free air rescue service. Funndraise by walking, hiking or biking up one or more of 20 regional sum-mits to achieve the largest ever Community Climb from 22 May – 28 August. www.20summits.co.nz. Community Sing- a -:Long Wed 15 June. 1.30 pm Wesley Centre , 4 Wensley RdRichmond (opp TDC). Afternoon tea. Gold coin donation for Nelson Hospital Chaplaincy. All welcome to a fun afternoon. Forest & Bird Fri 3 – Mon 5 June Queens Birthday weekend at Manga-rakau Field Centre, Golden Bay. Limited accommodation at centre or camp. Further info contact Ian Price [email protected] or ph 035459018. Wed June 8 An illustrated talk by Chris Ecroyd on ‘The conservation of Dactylanthus (woodrose)’. Dactylanthus is a fully parasitic, bat-pollinated, native plant.7.30pm at Tahunanui School Hall, Muritai Street.Firewood collectionRabbit Island available Saturday & Sunday 9am to 2pm. $10 Standard trailer. Larger trailers & Utilities will be extra. Proceeds to Morepork Dart club Building FundSPIRITuanity – The Spirituality of ChristianityQuestions welcome. SUNDAY @ SEVEN, cafe church. Great discussion with input, supper, music, multimedia. Free, all welcome. Sun June 5, 7pm Nelson Cathedral. Jude 548 1008Gifted Education Week: June 13-19Mind Adventure Day: 1/2 day of specialized Gifted Educa-tion! AM/PM sessions, 6 to 12 yr olds. POPPY PEEK: ASAP Assessment for bright 3-6 year olds (w/ a parent). One Day School info night: DVD and speakers! pd. pre-reg. for MAD and PP req’d. [email protected], 0508-GIFTED.REGULAR EVENTSQuiz NightEvery Wed 7.30 at The Playhouse Cafe. $5 per person with half of funds going to Search and Rescue the half going to prize kitty. Fun, interesting original quiz written fresh every week. Call 5402985 for details.Lions Club “We serve your community”. Meets fortnightly for dinner & social or business, Tuesdays 5.45pm to 8.30pm. Men or ladies interested in attending are welcome. Ring John 542-3032, Bob 544-0441 or Alison 544-2505.Choose to lose A support group for those wishing to lose weight meets every Thurs 11.00am at The Centre 23A Salisbury Rd Richmond, gold coin donation only, for info phone De 547 4717 or 027 698 8726Celebrate Recovery We all have hurts, hang-ups and habits (addictions). Join us for FREE support. every Wed 6-30pm @ The Centre 23A Salisbury Rd. Ph 538 0282Lighthouse Spiritual Awareness Centre meets every Monday 7.30-8.30pm Age Concern Hall (opp. Trailways) with weekly speakers, light workers, healing, public most welcome. PhSandy 0211 430 213
Due to the popularity of this column, while every effort will be made, inclusion cannot be guaranteed for free Ads.
Coming Soon is free for non-profit organisations. $7.00 for businesses. 50 words or less. By Email only to: [email protected] Deadline: 11am Monday
CROSS COUNTRY: Henley School students Michaela Wright, Kayla Heybourn and Caitlyn Wright after the school’s cross country last week. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
Ph: 541 0190
Richmond Liquor Centre181 Queen Street
Valid until 07/06/2011 locally owned and operated
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It's a must win game for the Waimea Old Boys division one side this weekend and they know it.Stables Waimea Old Boys didn't have the opportunities to capital-ize on in their 18-13 loss to Ac-cessman Stoke on Club day, an unfamiliar feeling against the de-fending champions, as the home side fell to their second loss in as many games to leave their playoff chances in the balance. Goal kick-er Andrew Letham had accumu-lated 55 points against Stoke in the past two games, but he didn't get the same chances against a much more disciplined side.Waimea Old Boys coach Mark Milne says his side “didn't cre-ate any pressure” in the second half, after a strong showing in the opening spell where Tasman Makos halfback Kaide Whiting scored from a James Lowe break in the 25th minute.He says failure to score from their opportunities was key to their loss.Mark says James, who remained at fullback, has been playing par-ticularly well with more space to work with, but the inside backs struggled to get him involved in the match. Former New Zealand Universities and Auckland Var-sity flanker Kieran Williams was a standout in a tight match. “His work-rate was tremendous,” he says.While he was “pretty happy” with the first half performance, it was “frustrating” to watch Stoke dominate possession with a five point lead. “They did that very well and played the way they should have. They kept their hands on the ball and denied us any possession. You have to take your hat off to them.”The Car Company first division side were the
only Waimea Old Boys senior team to lose on their club day.The team will now take a positive mindset in to the week hoping to overturn this season's sur-prise package ENZA Riwaka away on Saturday. “We got embarrassed by them on our home track in the last round. We have to express our-selves, keep our heads up and just keep working hard. It's going to be tough for us to qualify. Ba-sically, if we don't win over there in Riwaka, it's our season over.”
Sport20 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011
Waimea Old Boys 2011Steering down the barrel of a must win weekendPhillip Rollo
FEND: Sam Pratley makes a move up the field his team’s 18-13 loss to Stoke on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.
Winning on club day a ‘huge’ motivation
The Waimea Old Boys division two side managed to come out on top af-ter a tough game against Wanderers on Saturday.“It was one of the toughest games this season for the boys and a few of them were pretty sore on Saturday night,” says coach Nick Marquet.With a 18-15 win up their sleeves, the squad will be looking to secure a win on the road against Takaka this weekend.Nick says although the entire team put in a top effort, stand-out perfor-mances against the Brightwater and Wakefield side were put in by Ham-
ish Beallagh, Greg Monk and Ben Jeffrey.“The boys all put in a big effort, es-pecially after last week; it was a big step up.“This week we’ll have to put in an-other big defensive effort as we’re leading up to the semis now,” says Nick.Other results from the weekend’s matches at Jubilee Park included the Waimea Old Boys thirds scraping through against Marist 29-27.The Waimea Old Boys senior wom-en were able to comfortably beat Stoke 20-10.
Teresa Hattan
BIG WIN: Waimea Old Boys Intermediate Red player Mitch Amberger looks to run around a few Stoke boys in the match-up on Saturday. Photo: Teresa Hattan.
council meetingsAgendas and Minutes for Council Meetings can be viewed on Council’s website at www.tasman.govt.nz
Community groups get helping hand at free expoDo you want to learn how to raise between $200 and $200,000 for your not-for-profit organisation?Do you want to hear presentations from some of New Zealand’s leading funding experts on topics like ‘profiling your charity’ and ‘leading volunteers, leading organisations’?Do you want to get insight into what funders are looking for and how to make sure your application is taken seriously? The Free Funding Expo 2011, in collaboration with the Charities Commission and The New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants (NZICA), is being held on Friday 3 June 2011 at the Hope Community Church, Ranzau Road, Hope and is free to all those interested in coming along.The event runs from 9.00 am to 3.00 pm with a full programme of presentations. There will also be 20+ static displays providing information on funding schemes, accountability, best practice, grants, contracts, scholarships, training, legislation, fundraising initiatives and much more. Tasman District Council will have a display where you can get information on the grants that are available and how/when to apply for them.To register please go to www.charities.govt.nz or phone 0508 242 748. For more information contact Bernie Babe Ph. 03 546 7681 email: [email protected]. Registration is not essential but is appreciated by the organisers.The Free Funding Expo is supported by the Charities Commission and Tasman Fundraising & Development limited.
community notices
Get FOUNDAre you looking for contacts for local clubs or groups? The best place to start is www.found.org.nz. This comprehensive database of contacts for community groups has been operating for 30 years, has over 1700 groups listed and had over one million visits to its website in 2010.
Youth Volunteer Awards openNominations are now open for the 2011 Nelson Tasman Youth Volunteer Awards.
Jointly run by Volunteer Nelson, The New Hub, and the Tasman and Nelson Youth Councils, the annual awards celebrate the voluntary efforts of young people aged 12 to 25.
Ten special awards, split evenly between the Tasman region and Nelson City, will be presented to young people. The event will take place at The New Hub in Nelson on Thursday 23 June 2011.
Nominations must be submitted by Friday 3 June 2011. Forms are available from Council offices and public libraries in the region, or can be completed online at www.jamonline.co.nz
Ecofest – Expo 201120-21 August 2011, Trafalgar Centre, Nelson.Standholder Packs AVAILABLE NOW. Earlybird deadline is 10 June 2011. Please email [email protected] to request your copy.
Nelson Tasman Cycle Trail Trust Community meetingsThe Nelson Tasman Cycle Trails trust is holding a series of community / commercial meetings which will focus on trail “local ownership”, micro economic development, funding, marketing & promotion opportunities and the expected timeline to growth as a result of the 2011 - 2016 completed Dun Mountain and Tasman loop trails. Its about businesses and community planning to benefit from the expected cycle tourism influx. Clustering to achieve Tourist packages, confidential intention of tourism related developments and philanthropic aspirations to help establish and maintain this generational goldmine.
Meetings scheduled are:9 June 2011: Tapawera Community Centre, 7.30 pm14 June 2011: Motueka Top 10 Holiday Park, 6.00 pm21 June 2011: Brightwater Sprig and Fern, 54 Ellis Street Brightwater, 6.00 pm23 June 2011: Moutere Inn, 7.30 pm28 June 2011: Mapua Wharf Side Restaurant and Bar, Shed One, 6.00 pm.30 June 2011: Sport Tasman. 142 Saxton Road East Stoke, 5.30 pm17 August 2011: Ngatimoti Hall, 7.30 pm
Outstanding Community Service Awards 2011Tasman District Council’s Community Service Awards are a way of giving some well-deserved recognition to those unsung heroes of our communities. It gives us an opportunity to make sure they are rewarded with the thanks they deserve for the long-term outstanding service they have given.
In May each year Tasman District Council calls for nominations from the public for the community awards. Nominees must be residents of Tasman District to qualify. Nomination forms are available from all Tasman District Council offices and Libraries and give an outline of the type of information you need to include.
Nominations close on 30 June 2011.For more information contact Tara Cater, Ph. 03 543 8578
Environment and Planning CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday, 2 June 2011, 9.30 am. Public forum
Communications SubcommitteeMotueka Office, 7 Hickmott Drive, Motueka, Tuesday, 7 June 2011, 9.30 am. No public forum
Full Council MeetingTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 9 June 2011, 9.30 am. Public forum
Regional Transport CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Friday, 10 June 2011, 10.00 am. No public forum
Changes to kerbside rubbish bag pricingTasman District Council will be introducing an additional, larger kerbside rubbish bag from mid June 2011. Residents surveys have indicated that while smaller bags prove economical for smaller households, there is also demand for a larger option. The new yellow bags will hold 60 litres, one third larger than the existing 45 litre bags. The bags will be sold individually and in packs of four and will be sold at Council offices and the usual outlets across the District. Initially the bags will retail at Council offices at $1.80 each.
Rating Information DatabaseThe Tasman District Council gives notice under Section 28 of the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002 that the Rating Information Database of the Tasman District Council is available for inspection (without fee) at the following locations and times:Richmond Main Office: 189 Queen Street, Richmond. Monday to Friday, 8.00 am to 4.30 pmMotueka Service Centre: 7 Hickmott Place, Motueka. Monday to Friday 8.00 am to 4.30 pm Takaka Service Centre: 78 Commercial Street, Takaka. Monday to Friday 8.00 am to 4.30 pm Murchison Service Centre: 92 Fairfax Street, Murchison. Monday to Friday 9.00 am to 12.00 pm, 1.00 pm to 4.30 pmThe Rating Information Database can also be accessed via the Council’s website at the following address www.tasman.govt.nz then enter the property street address to view the current years rating information and then click on Next Year - 2011/12 to view the estimated rates for 2011/12 rating year.The Rating Information Database contains a record of all information required for the setting and assessing of rates and that is necessary for communicating with ratepayers.Please note that, pursuant to the provisions of the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002, the names of owners and ratepayers must not be included in the Rating Information Database.
community notices
Notice of Meeting – Richmond Community ForumTuesday 14 June, 7.30pm at Council Chambers.Guest speaker - Sarah Downs, Tasman District Council Transport Planning Officer.
Youth Volunteer Awards openNominations are now open for the 2011 Nelson Tasman Youth Volunteer Awards.
Jointly run by Volunteer Nelson, The New Hub, and the Tasman and Nelson Youth Councils, the annual awards celebrate the voluntary efforts of young people aged 12 to 25.
Ten special awards, split evenly between the Tasman region and Nelson City, will be presented to young people. The event will take place at The New Hub in Nelson on Thursday 23 June 2011.
Nominations must be submitted by Friday 3 June 2011. Forms are available from Council offices and public libraries in the region, or can be completed online at www.jamonline.co.nz
1 JUNE 2011
Classifieds22 WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 Classifieds WEDNESDAY 1 June 2011 23
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By placing your advertisement to be run you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be on charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.
Notice to all Advertisers
e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y f r i e n d l y c a r p e t &
u p h o l s t e r y c l e a n i n g
Carpet Steam Cleaning 3 Rooms $95*
*Conditions apply
Ph: 544 4872Locally Owned & Operated
Upholstery Cleaning 5 Seat Lounge $140*
e c o - f r i e n d l y p e s t c o n t r o l
Ph: 544 4872
T Q U A L I F I E D T E C H N I C I A N ST GUARANTEED RESULTST SAFE PRODUCTS
Exterior Spider Control $115*
Interior Fly Control $85*
All Pests Treated*Conditions apply
Locally Owned & Operated
Pest Control
Cleaning
For Hire
• 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
Hairdressing
Ph 544 790531 Beach Rd, Richmond
Undivided focus on customer’s uniqueness.
So treat yourself to the luxurious experience you deserve.
Delice
ROADSAFE
LimitedROADSAFE
Motorcycle Riding Techniques
- Learn to ride- Basic Handling Skills- Restricted and Full Licence Assessments- Advanced Refresher Courses
Jen TrowPh: 544 8965
www.roadsafenelson.co.nzProfessional instruction
Learn from the best
Ph: 543 8090
Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters
Since 1915
Kevin Harris
Small Jobs
Welcome
Public Notice
For Sale
Piano Accordion in new condition. $300 ono. Phone 544 0736
PuPPies for sale
Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Gorgeous pure bred pups ready for their new homes.They have been vet checked & had their first vaccinations.Mum
& dad are great little dogs with fabulous temperaments.Delivery to Nelson may be arranged.
03 684 6025
Submissions are invited and should be made in writing up until 5pm on the 20th July 2011 to:
Nelson Airport Master PlanThe Draft Master Plan for Nelson Airport
is now available to be viewed or downloaded from Nelson Airport Ltd’s
website www.nelsonairport.co.nz under the Reports and Plans tab.Hard copies may be obtained on request from Nelson Airport Ltd.
Phone: 03 547 3199
Kaye McNabbChief Executive
SubmissionsLong Term Development Plan,Nelson Airport LtdP O Box 1598NELSON 7040
Reflexology Are you keen on helping form a Nelson Reflexology Group?If so, join us for a get-together Thursday 9 June, 7pm @ Aromaflex, 280 Trafalgar St, Nelson.Enquiries to Yvonne Harvey 545 0063 or June Stewart 545 6218 (working hrs)
By placing your advertisement to be run you agree with the terms and conditions of the Waimea Weekly. Namely, payment by the 20th of the following month, or in the event of non payment, the recovery of any debt and its costs will be on charged to the customer. This includes all costs and commissions paid to a debt recovery service. Should you require any further information please phone the newspaper on 544 9037.
Notice to all Advertisers
e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y f r i e n d l y c a r p e t &
u p h o l s t e r y c l e a n i n g
Carpet Steam Cleaning 3 Rooms $95*
*Conditions apply
Ph: 544 4872Locally Owned & Operated
Upholstery Cleaning 5 Seat Lounge $140*
e c o - f r i e n d l y p e s t c o n t r o l
Ph: 544 4872
T Q U A L I F I E D T E C H N I C I A N ST GUARANTEED RESULTST SAFE PRODUCTS
Exterior Spider Control $115*
Interior Fly Control $85*
All Pests Treated*Conditions apply
Locally Owned & Operated
Pest Control
Cleaning
For Hire
• 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
Hairdressing
Ph 544 790531 Beach Rd, Richmond
Undivided focus on customer’s uniqueness.
So treat yourself to the luxurious experience you deserve.
Delice
ROADSAFE
LimitedROADSAFE
Motorcycle Riding Techniques
- Learn to ride- Basic Handling Skills- Restricted and Full Licence Assessments- Advanced Refresher Courses
Jen TrowPh: 544 8965
www.roadsafenelson.co.nzProfessional instruction
Learn from the best
Ph: 543 8090
Honest Reliable Master Plumbers and Gasfitters
Since 1915
Kevin Harris
Small Jobs
Welcome
Public Notice
For Sale
Piano Accordion in new condition. $300 ono. Phone 544 0736
PuPPies for sale
Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Gorgeous pure bred pups ready for their new homes.They have been vet checked & had their first vaccinations.Mum
& dad are great little dogs with fabulous temperaments.Delivery to Nelson may be arranged.
03 684 6025
Submissions are invited and should be made in writing up until 5pm on the 20th July 2011 to:
Nelson Airport Master PlanThe Draft Master Plan for Nelson Airport
is now available to be viewed or downloaded from Nelson Airport Ltd’s
website www.nelsonairport.co.nz under the Reports and Plans tab.Hard copies may be obtained on request from Nelson Airport Ltd.
Phone: 03 547 3199
Kaye McNabbChief Executive
SubmissionsLong Term Development Plan,Nelson Airport LtdP O Box 1598NELSON 7040
Reflexology Are you keen on helping form a Nelson Reflexology Group?If so, join us for a get-together Thursday 9 June, 7pm @ Aromaflex, 280 Trafalgar St, Nelson.Enquiries to Yvonne Harvey 545 0063 or June Stewart 545 6218 (working hrs)
