31 october 2012

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WaimeaYour Community Newspaper Weekly

Wednesday 31 October 2012

Page 21

Speedway starts

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$50k in late moviesA Richmond video store has $50,000 of debt on its books just because of overdue rent-als. The same video store, which does not want its name released, says it is owed $1500 by one man who did not re-turn a console or eight games. This stems from a policy that says overdue DVDs, games and consoles are deemed “lost” after 14 days and its owner says it doesn’t make extra money from everyday late fees because they have to pay off the ones that go un-returned. “People think we make a lot of money off late fees, but we don’t really be-cause everything that doesn’t come back we have to replace it,” he says. “While you’re getting in money from the people that do pay, it’s really just paying for the stuff that doesn’t come back.”

The owner says he would pre-fer to have all of his product back on the shelf in time in-stead of collecting extra mon-ey off late fees. “People don’t like paying late fees and we don’t want to lose customers because of it.”It was well known within the industry that people with overdue late fees would move onto another store and the owner says most customers will have tags on their key rings with memberships to different franchises. “They will go to whatever store has the least fees.”The largest individual fee of $1500 included a $500 re-placement for a lost gaming console and 14 days overdue rental of eight games. The owner says his staff “do their best” to alert customers that their movies or games

Phillip Rollo

SEE PAGE 2

Page 8

Top Team returns

NOW OPENFriday & SaturdayNights 4-15

Farmer to dine with princeIt’s business as usual for local sheep and beef farmer John Levy despite the fact he will dine with a future king in a couple of weeks.The local Wakefield resident has spent years telling people he shares a birthday with Prince Charles, and now at the age of 62, he will finally share a birthday party with him.Prince Charles will touch down in New Zealand to celebrate the Queen’s diamond jubilee and will dine with 64 kiwi guests that share

his birthday at Government House on November 14. When John saw the opportunity to apply for the once in a lifetime experience, he jumped at it and says he’s pretty excited for the event. “I thought, why not? It’s something I’ve joked about for years, and it’s going to be a unique experience.”The dress code for the event is yet to be decided but John says he had thought about “rocking up in a black singlet with a can of Spei-ght’s”.John says while his friends have

started calling him “Lord Levy” be-cause of the invitation, he expects he may not get to chat to Prince Charles but says if he winds up sit-ting next to him, he’ll have a good conversation. “We’ve actually both got a son called William and he’s a wool ambassador so we have a bit in common.”John expects a New Zealand menu involving paua and lamb, and he says if the roles were switched and he had the Prince over for lunch he’d probably offer him rack of lamb and some whitebait fritters.

Sinead Ogilvie

Wakefield farmer John Levy has been selected to meet Prince Charles next month. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

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are overdue. This is done via phone calls and text messages. Sometimes the customer has disconnected their phone or giv-en false contact details.If a customer has still not returned the items, a debt collec-tion company that works on behalf of nearly every video store in New Zealand steps in. “There’s a friendly letter that says ‘hey, obviously you’re not coming back to the store anymore, it’s been three months and you owe us a certain amount.’ It’s friendly, definitely nothing too heavy and if they kept ignoring it then it comes from their lawyers.“This particular debt collection company is tied in with NZ Post and we’re constantly getting emails saying ‘Joe Blogs’ is now living in Auckland his address is 6 Green St or whatever.”The video store owner says it is common for children to lose or break DVDs and parents are often happy enough to pay the flat fee of $25 to replace it. They have the opportunity to source a replacement item themselves if it is a cheaper alternative.

$50k in late DVD rentals

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Henley School student Corey Muir walks down the cat walk during Friday’s Wear-able Art competition held at the school. This was a culmination of designing, mak-ing and modelling in teams of two, three or four as part of the senior syndicate’s technology unit. There were more than 50 entries and the costumes were judged by a panel of WOW entrants. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Police abused on its own Facebook pageWould you tell a police offer that they are “a rev-enue gathering mofo” or that you don’t pay taxes for them to “hound” your “ass”?Maybe you wouldn’t to their faces but these are just two examples of what the Nelson Police has to publicly deal with on its Facebook page.This month’s an-nouncement that the police would begin a “lock or knock” cam-paign, urging mem-bers of the public to lock their vehicles and remove all valu-ables from view, hop-ing to prevent a grow-ing trend in theft, attracted 74 com-ments on its social networking website. But the attitude from some of the Nelson-Tasman public may come as a surprise with a handful of Facebook users clearly against the idea of police checking to see if cars are locked and have no valuables within sight.Lucan Jay wrote: “Go do something productive that’s what you guys all tell us, might want to do it yourselves and catch criminals just saying (sic).”Lucan was not the only person who thought the police were wasting time. Georgia Doughtery wrote: “Meanwhile people are gettin kidnapd

and raped and murdered and they waste their time f**king around. Revenue gathering mofo’s (sic).”Tenille Brown called the police “pathedic (sic)” before suggesting they should “go catch crimi-nals for once.”There were some Facebook users who supported the police’s campaign with Louise Miller say-

ing she was “embar-rassed” by the com-ments. Detective Inspector Geoffrey Jago says police are aware of the negative com-ments that get posted on the Facebook page and while this is “dis-appointing”, it is not the role of police to unnecessarily limit the community’s right to free speech. He noted that the site was moderated and that it was a “useful

tool” for people who did not follow the news.Internet safety expert John Parsons says it was common for organisations to receive negative feedback on their social networking sites. How-ever, this was the first time he had heard of this activity being directed at the police. “There’s something about the technology and the separation that allows people to say these things and to be honest, a lot of it is just junk,” says John.

Phillip Rollo


TDC engineering under reviewAn engineering firm could lose a multi-million dollar contract if it is decided that all council engineering functions will come back in-house.Independent consultants Morrison Low will conduct a formal review on the deliv-ery of contracted professional engineering services by the Tasman District Council, on November 29.In August, council paid MWH $793,407 with $1,094,766 paid the month prior. There was no amount listed in the June ac-counts but May showed $755,710 was paid and $1,128,877 in April.Tasman District councillor Judene Edgar says engineering accounts for 60 per cent of council’s yearly budget and a “propor-tion” of that is going to MWH. The ser-

vices MWH provides are around roading, water, storm water and waste water.The last major review was 12 years ago and saw numerous services, that had previ-ously been performed in-house, handed over to MWH. Over a period of time the outsourced work expanded to include a large amount of strategic and planning work.But if the latest review suggests that bringing those services back in-house would be more cost effi-cient, it is likely MHW could have to cut some of its staff. Judene says this is a major review because of the amount of money involved with close to $1 million spent each month. “We give them seven figures a year for their services and I believe they are the highest

earning office in the country and that’s on the back of Tasman District Council,” she says. “The council was keen to review the balance between internal and external de-

livery of engineering services, not only to provide cost savings, but also to achieve greater ownership of our assets and improved ser-vice delivery to our ratepayers.”Judene says a highly paid special-ist position should not come back in-house if there is not full-time work available. “There’s a lot of everyday work that MWH are do-ing that actually not only costs us more because it’s at a contract rate

with their margins built in but there are also the times when a ratepayer will ring up and say they’ve got a pot hole or what-ever, but depending on what and where

it is, our staff can’t even deal with it, they have to call MWH.”With two currently separate computer systems, Judene says service logs can be lost and services can be double booked. “If a ratepayer rings us and we have to ring MWH then that’s already double the amount of time.”Tasman District Council currently has 21 staff in its engineering department and Judene says it was a reality that if MWH employees lost their jobs, bringing the ser-vices in-house would create more jobs at council. “If they’re good enough quality people then there’s no reason why they wouldn’t get the job. MWH would have a reduced profit margin as a result but we’re not too upset about that as it’s a large international company.”

Judene Edgar.

Phillip Rollo

Seven thousand dollars worth of fire-works partied in the skies above the Tahuna Holiday Park Speedway on Saturday with race fans getting more than their money’s worth.The Coca Cola Fireworks Night always attracts a large crowd and speedway president Kris Carpenter was more than happy with the weekend’s show-ing, as organisers look to push the lim-its each year.Kris says the fireworks were bought

off Christchurch based company Fire-works Professionals. “It definitely gets better every year and we try to keep the budget every year,” she says.The qualified crew that lights the fire-works have to be approved and are led by Ian Montgomery of Okiwi Bay, who has been doing the role for ten years. Check out page 21 for further details on the Coca Cola Fireworks Night Speed-way action.

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Fireworks light up the sky at the Nelson Speedway. Photo: Phillip Rollo.


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A&P keep quiet over quake testThe A&P Association will not reveal whether its 89 year old grandstand has passed or failed an earthquake safety re-view, less than one month before its annual A&P Show.Opus has confirmed the review has been conducted but would not disclose the re-sults, as it would breach the client’s privacy.The A&P Association seem unlikely to budge either with property manager and treasurer John Harwood saying “there is nothing the public should know about,”

despite some potential safety risks for all of the attendees of November’s A&P Show if it has failed. “At this stage we’re not re-porting on it anywhere, we’re just leaving it until such time.”John did say that A&P was working with the Nelson Harness Racing Club and there were “still a lot of things to go on” before they could even “think to make a decision on it”. “At this stage everything is up in the air.”But Nelson Harness Racing Club presi-dent John McKenzie was unaware of the results, saying he has “nothing to do with

the A&P”.The earthquake review followed the Tas-man District Council’s lead when it had all of its buildings tested in July.The northern grandstand can hold 1000 spectators at capacity. In July, John said the southern grandstand, which was 50 years old, would also be reviewed.If the results of the review show the stands do not meet safety standards then they would be closed and possibly pulled down. However the latter would be worst case scenario for the grandstand, which fea-tures a lot of brick work.

Phillip Rollo

Nelson National Party’s

Garden Extravaganza With Special Guest Maggie Barry, MP

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• Delicious afternoon tea • Christmas Raffle• Hat Competition (to be judged by Maggie)

• Prizes • Live Music by Doug Hill

Numbers limited. Phone Cheryl on 547 2314 to ensure you don’t miss out. All Welcome.

The northern grandstand at the A&P Showgrounds has undergone an earth-quake safety review.

WIN LUNCH AT COUPLAND’S: We have received heaps of entries on our Facebook page for the Coupland’s Baker-ies competition. Entrants can win $100 worth of vouchers. To enter, simply write “I love Coupland’s” on the Waimea Weekly Facebook page. A winner will be drawn on Thursday.

ENTERTAINERS NEEDED FOR PARADE: Organisers of the Pak’N’Save Santa Parade are looking for unique performers to vol-unteer their services for next month’s event. Kim Quint of Richmond Unlimited says they are looking for someone who does “something a little out of the ordinary,” in-cluding clowns, dances, jugglers. If you are interested, call Kim on 544 4898.

GARIN STUDENTS DOMINATE AGAIN: Once again it was Garin College that domi-nated the Young Enterprise Scheme com-petition with Georgia Goodman winning a $5000 University of Canterbury schol-arship and a special leadership award for her business Big Mouth, a mouth guard company. Last year she was a part of the winning team that designed frisbees out of tyres. The best performing team this yearwent to Ethical Mall, which won $10,000 in scholarships from NMIT and the right to enter the national finals. The Garin Col-lege team of Nick Allison, Joel McManus, Conor Carr, Callum Turner and Bret Pomeroy impressed the judges with their

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Public support gardenA community garden in Richmond looks almost certain to go ahead.A meeting was held at the Rich-mond Library on Thursday night hoping to gauge interest and sup-port for a potential project, replicat-ing other communities around the region. Sixteen people turned up to the meeting after it featured in the Waimea Weekly, with some hoping to seek membership while others of-fered land, services and materials.The Waimea Menz Shed at Rich-mond Park has revealed itself as a potential home while there was also

a representative from a Wakefield church looking for members to join its current crop.Tasman District Council environ-ment education officer Rob Francis says a working group of eight people has been formed and they will meet from next week to go into more de-tail, looking at sites and becoming a legal entity. “It’s not finalised yet but at the mo-ment there are enough people who are keen,” he says.More further details, please contact Rob on 543 8484.

Big turn out for marchingSue Cornelius leads the Tasman Blue Beats at the Trafalgar Centre. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

A South Island leisure marching event attracted 32 teams from throughout the country and its host team, the Tasman Blue Beats, were rapt with the attendance figures. “Everyone had such a great time and it all went to plan,” says coach Sue Cornelius. “It’s definitely growing which I’d say is because of the team spirit. Everyone wants to present their display as best as they can.”Each team performed a routine that was no

longer than five minutes and teams were not scored or judged. It was a big week for the Tasman Blue Beats who also had member Julie Golding pick up a certifi-cate of merit at the Sport Tasman Sport Volun-teer of the Year Awards. Another local team, the Waimea Wannabees, contacted Waimea Weekly to congradulate the Blue Beats, saying it was a fantastic event.


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Mayors and MP battle over rates

The Nelson Bays Primary Health has funded another chance for people to dump unwant-ed medicines to their local pharmacy.In 2009 and 2010 Nelson Bays Primary Health funded the campaign called DUMP (disposal of unwanted medicines) to access information on what type of medicine was being returned, how much was being re-turned and most importantly to support the safe disposal of medicine.Caroline Allen of NBPH says close to 10,000 items were returned to pharmacies during the last DUMP campaign.For more information please contact your local pharmacy.

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An almighty scrap has broken out between MP Nick Smith and the region’s two may-ors over council rate increases.Last week the Nelson MP mailed out his annual survey to voters in Nelson and Tasman in which he wrote rates have in-creased by 13 per cent per year in Nelson and 12 per cent in Tasman on average over the past decade. He says his figures are from Statistics New Zealand, independent, and he’s “flabbergasted” the mayors would doubt them.But Nelson mayor Aldo Miccio and Tas-

man mayor Richard Kempthorne on Mon-day issued a joint statement calling the MPs figures “incorrect” and their release “disappointing”.Aldo says that Nelson City Council has had an average rate rise of 6.9 per cent over the past ten years says that NCC has been told by Statistics New Zealand that they know their figures are wrong and will be replaced. “To repeatedly say increasing costs are entirely due to council decisions and use incorrect figures of 12 per cent and 13 per

cent to support his view is both mystifying and disappointing,” he says.Richard says put the printed figures by Nick down to a proofreading error in the production of the newsletter. “After a lengthy discussion with Nick re-garding the previous use of the figures, that’s the only explanation I can think of.“This survey and newsletter has been de-livered at an important time. In his enthu-siasm to promote a wide number of issues including gay marriage, euthanasia and local government reform, he has forgotten

earlier discussions.”But Nick told Waimea Weekly late yester-day that the mayors must be in “denial” and the figures are accurate. “I stand by the figures in my newsletter. The debt of our two councils has trebled to more than $200 million over the past decade.“Councils have too often played cute games with their rate increase figures be-cause they know [there are] concerns from their residents. I believe the Statistics New Zealand figures are neutral and can be re-lied upon.”


Top Team returns The first regional Bowater Motor Group Top Team heat was held in Motueka over the weekend and the clock is counting down for Nelson’s turn.The popular obstacle com-petition based on 80s hit television show Top Town where teams of six tackle 12 team challenges, will be held at the Tahunanui Playing Fields on Novem-ber 11 but entries must be in before November 5.Teams are normally made up of friends, families and co-workers with ages be-tween eight and 60 years old.Participants will compete in a number of outdoor games like the sack race, see saw challenge, chariot race, giant ring toss, obsta-cle course and many more. Organisers say the contest-ants should be prepared to get wet while you run, lift, toss, crawl and roll your way to the top.A big part of the challenge is also the crazy costumes and creative team strips that participants turn up in. A grown man with a moustache wearing fluoro clothes in a sack

race doesn’t look out of place at this event.The regional final, which will feature the winners from each of the three heats, will be held on November 18 in Upper Moutere.To register a team, visit www.sport-tasman.org.nz/top_team.

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From $99Nathan Sturrock competes at last year’s BMG Top Team. Photo: Phillip Rollo.Jamie Couper and Maria Wilkie, both 13,

play with puppies at the Wakefield School Twilight Gala on Saturday evening. The gala raised more than $25,000 for the school, highlighting its growing success. The money will be spent on upgrading the school’s IT supplies. Popular stalls includ-ed pet puppies, a kitchen fire scenario and the silent auction. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Hockey volunteer recognised for effortsThe Hockey Nelson president of 25 years has been named Sport Tasman’s overall regional sport volunteer of the year.Diane Proudfoot was awarded the top prize at the Sport Vol-unteer Awards hosted by Sport Tasman in association with Sport NZ and WHK on Friday morning.Diane says the recognition was overwhelming. “Being nomi-nated was just fantastic but to actually be the winner is abso-lutely amazing,” she says.Also a committee member at the Waimai Hockey Club, Di-ane can be found at the Saxton Hockey Turf all day on Satur-days and Sundays. She has been part of the organising com-mittee for the artificial surfaces and the new pavilion and is currently on the Hockey Softball Pavilion Board.Diane believes hockey is continuing to grow within the re-gion and that was epitomised by the Women’s Black Sticks taking on India when the new water turf was opened in 2006. Diane hopes to attract more international fixtures and was also confident that the Capital side would come to Nelson to play within the next few years. A second water turf is to be installed but was currently being tendered by the Nelson City Council.In recognition of her achievement, Diane received a $250 Sport Store Voucher, entry into the selection process to deter-mine the Sport NZ Sport Volunteer of the Year and an invita-tion from Sport Tasman to attend the Nelson Sports Awards to be held at Annesbrook Church November 28.Other major winners included Michelle Kirker from Nel-son Bays Touch Rugby and Sharon Smith from Gym Sports Marlborough. Two further Nelson finalists were Jo Griffith of the Huia Rugby Club and Paul Hampton from the Victory

YMCA Boxing and Victory School.There were 342 people nominated across the Top of the South and Sport Tasman’s senior advisor for sport development Ste-ve Mitchell says there were nominations for people who had given many hours of their time each week to help out at the sport they were passionate about. “It makes me very proud knowing there are people in our region putting so much of their own time and effort into sport, into clubs and into their communities.”

Diane Proudfoot was named the overall regional sports volunteer of the year. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

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Susan

Nelson offers a backdrop of river tracks, forest runs, the perfect place for a casual walk or training for an event. Returning yesterday from Auckland where I was one of 16,500 competing in the Auckland Marathon event, I completed the ½ marathon. The Body Shop is my first stop for skin care. With our harsh sun, I always use The Body Shop’s vitamin C daily moisturiser. Containing SPF30 I know my skin is protected, and love the bright, radiant appearance, leaving my skin soft and smooth, and ending the day with the divine calm heavenly shower gel.The Christmas range has arrived in the store, and this week is the perfect time to get ahead on your Christmas shopping by buying one full price Christmas product and getting 20% off Christmas Body Butter. Assistant manager Jolene says her favourite product in the Christmas range is the vanilla bliss shimmer lotion which she says reminds her of the smell of vanilla custard.Have a fabulous week and I look forward to your visit at our Fashion Island.

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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

Aleia Wiggins and Xander Jade

at the Waimea Graduation.

Ben, Lacey and Selina

Max on Sunday

afternoon at the conclu-sion of the

Arts Festival.

Donna Bishop and Bex Krammer.

Kelvin Oram, Kira Percy and James Brewer at Joe’s 80th birthday.

Dorothy and Joe Brewer at Melrose House on Monday afternoon.

Merita Waitoa-Paki and Tahu Paki at the world

teachers’ day hangi.

Tate Ulsaker and Geoff Densem of

Sealord.

Nati Siboni, Pnina Purmisher and Neuman Yahel at the conclusion

of the Nelson Arts Festival.

Sian Khupchung, Doug Paulin and Bot Kim celebrate the end

of the hoki season.

Anne Lloyd-Jones, Trish Reid and

Keegan Lloyd-Jones at the

world teachers’ day hangi on

Friday evening.

We went to multiple parties this week

with the Nelson Arts Festival conclud-

ing, Sealord having an end of the hoki

season party at Action Indoor Sports Centre,

Joe Brewer’s 80th and Aleisha Photog-raphy & Design sent

through photos from the Waimea College Graduation Dinner. To contact our pho-tographer, call us on 544 9037 or via email at editorial@waime

aweekly.co.nz.

Sophie McGrath, Olivia Greening and Chris Phillips.

Licensed Real Estate

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Selina Max of Ruby Tuesday’s in Richmond was named Winner of the Colour Concept section of the NZARH 2012 Editorial Stylist of the Year Awards. The Judges were looking for an editorial im-age suitable for a front cover of a magazine that would forecast fashion for the coming season. While incorporating clothing and make-up, technical skill in the hairstyle was the main fo-cus. Selina’s thoughtful interpretation of colour and balance related to the hairstyle and the overall image was also a finalist for the Nelson/Marl-borough region along with another one of her entries which judge Mary-Ellen MacGregor-Dunn which says certainly validates her win-ning position in this category. The winners of the Editorial Stylist of the Year Awards, Hairdresser of the Year Awards, the Oceanic Hairdressing Master Awards and the Patrick Cameron Photographic Challenge Awards at their Gala Awards function in Auck-land on October 14.15 regions with a total of 333 entries were sub-mitted overall this year and the work encom-passed superb cutting, styling, colour and fash-ion says Mary-Ellen.

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Gardens to host National PartyTelevision personality-turned politicain Maggie Barry is coming to Redwood Valley this Sunday for a Nelson Nation-al Party fundraiser.The National Party Garden Extravaganza will be held at Graeme and Jan Sutton’s private garden at their home in Redwood Valley.There will be a hat competition, delicious afternoon tea, live music by Doug Hill and plenty of spot prizes.The event begins at 2pm and tickets are $25 each.Numbers are limited so please phone Cheryl on 547 2314to ensure you don’t miss out.

Graeme and Jan Sutton are opening up their garden for a Na-tional Party fundraiser this weekend.Selina Max was named winner of the Colour

Conception section of the NZARH Editorial Stylist of the year Awards.


Showroom 4 Kotua Place, Wakatu Industrial Estate Ph (03) 5444 890 ezykitchens.co.nz

DIvE In forour SummEr KItchEn DEalS

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Political correctness is an attitude and an idea that many of us like to poke fun at. Indeed, I’m sure we can all recall any number of examples of political correctness being taken to extremes, or being applied to trivial situations, that deserve our ridicule. But the other side of the coin of political correctness is the many advances our society has made in recent times in our treat-ment of those of us with particular needs, or who are perhaps different in one way or another from the majority. ‘Correctness’ in this sense has surely brought many benefits. Having said that though, one of what we might call the ‘downside’ results of a miss-placed ‘cor-rectness’ is the false idea that all opinions are equally ‘true’ or ‘untrue’ according to one’s own judgement or even feelings.

Christians believe that there is such a thing as truth, and further, that God has revealed this truth through the biblical writers before Jesus, through Jesus himself, and through the biblical writers whose works describe and reflect on the life, teaching, death and resurrection of Jesus. This truth for Christians then centers on the person and life and teaching of Jesus. Because of this it concerns the way God wants us to act in our world. There are ways of acting, of treat-ing people and our world, that are of God. ‘Treat others as you wish to be treated’ is perhaps one of the best known summaries. Equally though there are ways that are not of God. For Chris-tians, the truths and ways of God are not just matters of personal preference. They are eternal, unchangeable principles that if believed and fol-lowed promise real satisfaction and fulfilment - in this life and the next.

Just a thought...Take an NBS personal loan flexible terms to meet your lifestyle

A Prospectus & Disclosure Statement is available upon request, free of charge from any NBS Branch. NBS terms & conditions and lending criteria apply. NBS is not a registered bank.

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TONI LANE. BRANCH MANAGER. RICHMOND. 03 543 8203.207 QUEEN STREET. www.nbs.co.nz

New trees in hot demand

David Gruschow

An Appleby nurseryman has watched his own trees pop up all over the country as his business benefits from New Zealand’s inability to import them.Frank Goeddert, who owns Frank’s Trees, has used chance seedlings to create new tree varieties and they’ve attracted the attention of councils around New Zealand.“We’re stuck with what we’ve got over here so we can’t actually bring anything in. Our gene pool in New Zealand is quite limited,” he says. “I didn’t want to be growing what everyone else was grow-ing. I want to be a leader not a follower. But it is a dying trade. I go to nursery meetings and they’re all old buggers and they think ‘what is he going to know’. Next thing I rock up with my own tree.”The German-born Wanderers rugby player only works three days a week. He started his own busi-ness so he could use the rest of the time pig hunting. But when Frank isn’t running around the paddock with a rugby ball or scouring the hills for wild boar, he researches different plant varieties, looking for opportunities to create his own.Frank’s two latest plant varieties are fraxinus purple

spire and candelabra.The fraxinus purple spire is now a registered vari-ety and has already been purchased by a number of nurseries. The Auckland Council, Marlborough District Council and Gore District Council all have the tree in their street plans and it can also be found at a cemetery in Picton.Franks says a lot of his exposure came from a write up in a national horticulture magazine and the fact some people in the industry believe it is a quality tree.Before explaining the process of creating his own tree, Frank points out that humans are all differ-ent shapes and sizes. It is the same with trees and he utilises this to his benefit. “Sometimes you find something that has really nice branching, plus it’s got really nice autumn colour and really nice form,” he explains. “I take a graft or a bud off it and in-sert it into another ash variety. I can make 20 to 30 ash trees from one branch because it has that many buds on it.”It’s that simple.“There are so many so many nurserymen that might have worked for 40 years but have never found their own tree because they’re just doing for the money.”

Phillip Rollo

Frank Goeddert’s new tree varieties have been purchased by three different councils around the country. Photo: Phillip Rollo.


Each week photos from the Nel-son Provincial Museum’s “glass plate” collection will run in the

Nelson Weekly and Waimea Weekly.

Left: Mr S. Massett NelsonProvincial Museum, Isaacs &

Clark Collection: 8203.Below: Aircraft “Brig Arrow”.

Nelson Provincial Museum,Kingsford Collection: 160598.

Can you tell us more about these photos?

Email details you may have to: [email protected].

Local volunteer Richard Townsend will help blind Thai orphans play their first game of foot-ball, and Garin College students are determined to help him make it possible.Alexei D’Ath and fellow Garin College students are organising a “multi-talented extravaganza” to help raise funds for local volunteer Richard Townsend.Richard will be head-ing to Pattiaya, Thai-land to volunteer at an orphanage, and the students hope to raise $500 from the extravaganza to help Richard take sports equipment to Thai-land.The talent show will feature student bands, singers, and other acts that are not to be missed says Alexei.Father Ray children’s village in Pattiaya ca-ters to around 850 students with disabilities, and Richard hopes to bring some of what he says “we take for granted” to the village, and hopes to en-rich the children’s lives.With most of the children suffering from disabil-ity, Richard will take with him specialised sport equipment, from footballs that produce sound, to Velcro straps to enable polio sufferers to play with bats so each child can experience the basics of sport and recreation he says.

Having previously travelled to the village, Rich-ard says he couldn’t believe that the children had no outdoor equipment to play with and says he will run an after school programme for the kids to enjoy.“I want every child experiencing fun and achiev-ing at different levels.”Garin College group “The Vinnies” wanted to help with the outreach program, and were in-

spired by Richard’s selflessness, says Alexei.“We really want to help Richard get the equipment that the children need and can use on a regular basis,” says Alexei.The extravaganza will feature a si-lent auction with donations from Seifrieds, Specsav-ers and other lo-cal businesses that have shown their support.

St Vincent De Paul Youth Coordinator Phillipa Winch says “Richard and the students efforts show people can see how much can happen with local support.”Tickets to the “Multi-talented extravaganza” can be purchased from Garin College, and the event will be held from 7-9pm on Friday November 2 at the Catholic Church Parish Hall on William St.Tickets cost Adults $15, Students $10, and Family tickets are $25.

Garin College students Jake Robinson, William Dugdale, Alexei D’Ath and Emily Gill with volunteer Richard Townsend. Photo: Sinead Ogilvie.

Sinead Ogilvie

Talent show supports volunteer

babyon themovespecialists in the rental and sales of baby products

03 547 2555 or 0800 222 966 | 4 Akersten Street, Port Nelson

[email protected] | www.babyonthemove.co.nzOpening hours: Mon - Fri: 9.30am to 4.30pm (6.00pm on Thurs) - Sat: 10am to 2pm - And any other time by appointment.

30 October - 10 November

Feature14 WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012

270a Queen Street, RichmondPh: 544 6179 Fax: 544 5979www.caca.co.nz

Proud to support Miles of Food in all aspects of their business

Milcrest Estate Vineyardand Luxury Accommodation

Proud to supply Milesand Steph with award winning,

premium wines

Ph 544 9850114 Haycock Rd, Hope, Nelson

www.milcrestestate.co.nz

276a Queen Street (behind Red Cross Shop), Richmond Ph 544 4280

Still open for delicious breakfasts, lunches and morning tea

Hours – Mon – Thurs 7-30am til 4pm / Fri 7-30am til late / Sat 9-30am til 2-30pm then 5pm til late

Get out for a cheeky Pinot.....Now Open every Friday and Saturday Night til late for Miles Style Tapas Tasters

Local wine and beer selection for after work drinks and chilled evenings.

Neudorf Dairy is proud to supply our exquisite sheep milk cheeses to Miles of Food Café and Bar

www.neudorfdairy.co.nz

At four years young, Miles of Food Café in Richmond is gearing up for long hot summer nights with a brand new tapas menu, and new opening hours.Owners Miles and Stephanie Drew-ery are excited to bring a touch of their café to Friday and Saturday nights and customers can expect to

enjoy many summer evenings in the kitsch café.Miles and Steph enjoy the busy breakfast and lunch rush that sees their loyal customers head in for a relaxing brunch or coffee on the run, and with many people enjoying a coffee in the late afternoon, the idea came about to leave the doors open

Ph 547 5349Proud to supply Miles of Food

93 Bolt Road,Tahunanui, Nelson

276a Queen Street (behind Red Cross Shop), Richmond Ph 544 4280

into the evening.Lingering over a wine or a beer in the heart of Richmond is the per-fect way to wind down after a busy week, and Miles of Food provides a unique and friendly setting.Tapas is a spanish term meaning toppers. Plates were used to stop flies getting in your drink and were filled with nuts or olives, and each bar had its own signature “tapa”.

Tapas has evolved to a very sociable style of eating, where small dishes of food accompany your wine or beer.The new Kiwi style tapas menu at Miles of Food features small por-tions served in unique pottery, to allow those who wish to nibble away at anti pasto, salt and pepper squid or mussels while enjoying a great wine with friends to relax and

Owner and Chef Miles Drewery.

NOW OPEN Friday & Saturday Nights

Feature WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 15

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

WOF + Oil & Filter Change4 cylinder petrol cars only

$95.00

- Fully trained & qualified staff using quality parts- Expert service you can trust - Full personal guarantee

See Barry (Ranji) Andrews and the team at Richmond Brake & Clutch, the Guru’s of

vehicle maintenance at family rates!

Proud to supply Miles of Food

41 McGlashen Avenue, Richmond PHONE 544 6137

OPEN 8am-5pm Monday-Friday, 8.30am-3.00pm Saturday, Open late Thursday night until 6.30pm

Come in and check out our specials

Proud to supplyMiles and Stephat Miles of Food

Monday, October 22There was a report to police at 9pm regarding a domestic dispute at William St, in Richmond. At 12noon there was a report of bur-glary at Norman Andrews Pl in Hope. At the Mt Robert car park at St Arnaud there was a report of theft from a car. Tuesday, October 23There was a report of a person act-ing suspiciously at 1.20pm on Hill St in Richmond. At 12.33pm there was a report of burglary at Park Dr in Rich-mond. There was a report of a per-son acting suspiciously at 11.45pm at Tadmor-Glenhope Rd. Wednesday, October 24On Neudorf Rd in Upper Moutere there was a report of theft from a car at around 8pm. At 11am there was a report of theft at Holdaway Grove in Richmond. Police were alerted to a report of wilful damage at 3pm on Queen St. Thursday, October 25At 4pm there was a report of wilful

damage at McGlashen Ave.Friday, October 26There was a report of shoplifting from Queen St at 3.35pm. There were two reports of domestic dis-putes at Croucher St, the first at 6.41am and the second at 3pm. At 9.20am a 44 year old man was arrest-ed for failing to comply with a po-lice safety order after an incident at Croucher St. At midnight there was a report of burglary from a Golden

Hills Rd property, in Appleby. There were two reports of wilful damage, the first at

9.22pm at Bell St in Richmond, the second at 9.35pm at St James Ave.Saturday, October 27 At 10.45pm there was a report of wilful damage at Monro Pl in Rich-mond. At 8pm at Jimmy Lee Re-serve on Hill St there was a report of wilful damage. Sunday, October 28There was a report of shoplifting from Croucher St at 10.47am. At 5pm there was a report of graffiti damage at Champion Rd.

Wilful damage rife

Kahurangi Estate Café & Cellar Door Ph 543 2983

Wood Fired Pizzas - Wednesday to Sunday 11.30 – 3.00 Wine Tastings and Cellar Door - Open 7 days 10.30 – 4.30

Sunrise Road, Upper Moutere www.kahurangiwine.com

Kahurangi Estate Gold Medal Mt. Arthur Chardonnay 2011 ... perfect with Mile’s Style Tapas

Miles of Food is a family owned busi-ness. Miles and Stephanie with Cas-sius, 6, and Hunter, 8.

spend a while.Miles of Food use the pop-ular Sublime coffee, and everything made in their kitchen is made by Miles, who serves delicious home-made food from the heart.Steph says customers can also pick and choose from the menu to create a hearti-er platter, and the idea is to sample something of every-thing.Their Bar boasts all local wine, beer and cider, and Steph says this is important to the cafe as they like to support other Nelson busi-nesses.Steph and Miles have also been busy remodeling Miles of Food, creating a welcom-ing laidback-lounge feel, and are looking forward to seeing their customers relax into the couches and out-door seating.“We’ve softened the inte-rior, and created intimate

spaces for our customer to relax and enjoy great food.”While Miles of Food is keeping the same casual dining during the day, they will also host live music on some weekends, back-ground jazz, and local rhythm and blues perform-ers will set the tone for laid-back evenings.Miles of Food Café and Tapas bar can be found at 276a Queen St. The en-trance is from the library car park or from Queen St - just take the alley beside the Red Cross shop. Plenty of free car parking is available.Miles of Food is open 7 days a week for breakfast and lunch, and Friday and Saturday nights. Bookings are not essential but you can make bookings now for Christmas. Find Miles of Food on Fa-cebook www.facebook.com/MilesOfFood

(And still open for six days a week breakfasts, lunches and

morning tea)


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Special

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For more info about the club call Doug

03 547 4994

For more � shing news check out

Tasman Bay snapper are still prov-ing to be a bit elusive, but it is just a matter of time before they will be more consistent in numbers with the water temperature hope-fully starting to rise in the next few weeks. With all the fresh water re-cently, the snapper are still lurking about in the 20 to 30m mark out in Tasman Bay, with the a few brim be-ing caught along the boulder bank. Setlines still seem to be one of the better forms of fishing at present and are a great backup to rod fishing to help supple-ment the days catch.We haven’t heard any reports on the fishing at D’Urville probably because the weather has prevented people get-ting out. Likewise about Kenepuru and Pelorus sound the snapper fish-ing has been slow. Lis-tening to a weather expert last week, his opinion is that the weather will improve during this month, with the rain fading and the windy days becoming less frequent which was great to hear. This week’s long range forecast backs this up with no sign of rain till at least Sunday but with the odd windy day.Can’t afford a boat then you might want to check out kayaking. Kayak fishing is experiencing an amaz-ing increase in popularity and is now recognised as one of the fastest

growing water sports in New Zea-land and certainly it’s making fish-ing far more accessible to all. Our kayak fishers have been hauling in some great sized gurnard, new sea-son snapper and terakihi. Tip for kayak fishing and catching gurnard at Delaware Bay – paddle out on the outgoing tide or you’ll be paddling backwards. Head out to around 50 ft of water where the

sand meets the mud, anchor up here (don’t drift) use a size 5 hook, 1 inch cube pilchards for bait and suspend your bait just off the ocean floor, sit back and smile. This method has produced gurnard up to 1.13kg.

Clues 1 Disposition (6) 4 One-sided (8) 9 Italian tenor, d.1921 (6) 10 Conflict (8) 12 Rapturous (8) 13 Sorry state (6) 15 Presently (4) 16 Disreputable member (5,5) 19 A diversionary tactic (3,7) 20 Emperor of Russia (4) 23 False appearance (6) 25 A culinary herb (8) 27 Widespread outbreak (8) 28 Gaming establishment (6) 29 A scholarly composition (8) 30 Room to spare (6)

Down 1 Core (7) 2 Doorway (9) 3 Scoundrel (6) 5 Askew (4) 6 Difficult to deal with (8) 7 Elaborate confidence

trick (5) 8 Uninterrupted (7) 11 Expose to public scorn (7) 14 Disgraceful event (7) 17 Tolerant (4-5)

18 Very tired (4,4) 19 To mirror (7) 21 Disparage (3,4) 22 Fleet of warships (6) 24 Serious lawbreaking (5) 26 Prejudice (4)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10

11

12 13

14

15 16 17

18

19 20 21

22

23 24 25

26

27 28

29 30

Puzzle 1719 © Gemini Crosswords 2012 All rights reserved

PuzzlesYour Weekly

Answers next week

S C R A T C H M A D N E S SA U H U A W P CT A N T R U M S T A M I N AI N E I S R C NA M I S S D U M B F O U N DT N H E R AE N G R O S S E D S P E L L

L O I HB R O O D A T A L O W E B BE U P W M EG E T A C R O S S F A U S TU P H P U I L WI S O L A T E M A G N A T EL S I R U H T EE S T O N I A P A T T E R N

Puzzle 1984Sudoku 170

Last week’s solutionsGot a Story? Phone us 544 9037

Gavin Williams with a 10 kilo plus snapper caught in Tasman Bay during the Dawnbreak-er snapper challenge on Sunday.

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$13,980MaZda 6 gSX WagoN 2005 If interior space for the family or for luggage is a priority for you then this has plenty of both. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. Powered by a 2.3 litre chain driven motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has 8 airbags, CD, climate air conditioning, cruise control, remote central locking, alarm, factory alloys and roof rack.

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$10,980NiSSaN tiida St 2008 If your shopping list needs to be ticketed with, 1 owner late model NZ new car with loads of interior space, great fuel economy but still have a peppy engine, and a car with good looks then this might be the car for you. It’s powered by an 1.8 litre chain driven motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and has plenty of space. It also has 2 airbags, ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking and a towbar.

$8,980MitSubiShi 380 ES SEdaN 2006 This New Zealand new car is a must to view, If your looking for a powerful but quiet and comfortable family car. Powered by 3.8 V6 this car is a dream to drive. With MP3 CD Radio with steering wheel mounted controls. Multi Trip Computer display with 10 functions from setting overspeed warning fuel consumption travelling time service reminder and rest stop reminders to name just a few. Includes ABS brakes, air conditioning, alloy wheels, central locking, full immobiliser and alarm with remote panic button. Very spacious interior and large boot space.

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$14,980 toyota Corolla gX hatCh 2009 Well what else can you say about these other than Popular Popular Popular. Probably the most popular hatchback ever sold in NZ. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by an 1800cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and is very spacious. It also has 8 airbags, air conditioning, ABS brakes, CD, electric windows and mirrors, and remote central locking.

$13,980 MaZda 6 gSX liftbaCK 2006If you have long legged teenagers or just need a roomy NZ new car then this could be you. Its had 1 owner from new. As well as having a very spacious interior, it’s also in very tidy condition. It’s powered by a 2300cc chain driven motor and is 6 speed manual. It also has 8 airbags, ABS brakes, air conditioning, CD, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, cruise control and a towbar.

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$11,980 toyota Corolla gl hatCh 2004 If you want to be a part of NZ history and own one of our countrys biggest selling hatchbacks, then look at this. It’s the ever popular Toyota Corolla GL hatch. It’s powered by a chain driven 1.8 litre motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, CD, 2 airbags, aftermarket alloy wheels, air conditioning, remote locking and electric front windows.

$15,980 toyota hiaCE MiNibuS 1997If you have more bums than seats or are a sports club or organisation looking for an 11 seater then here we are. It’s NZ new and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2400cc petrol motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has central locking and a towbar.

$7,980toyota iSt hatChbaCK auto 2002Are you sick of spending heaps of money fueling your current commuting car? If the answer is YES then take a look at this. It’s powered by a fuel efficient 1300cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and is very spacious for a small car. It also has ABS brakes, air conditioning, remote locking, CD, 2 airbags, electric windows and mirrors and tinted glass.

$48,980Subaru iMPrEZZa Sti 2011These are built for those purests who know and appreciate true performance and handling. It’s NZ new and really is in as new condition. Some features include 8 airbags, cruise control, SI drive, remote locking and alarm, adjustable centre diff settings, huge factory brakes and of course plenty of horsepower.

NZ NEW

$16,980MitSubiShi outlaNdEr lS aWd 2007 If getting into the outdoors is your thing or needing all wheel drive to go skiing or for launching the boat, then this could be for you. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 2.4 litre chain driven motor and is automatic. It has AWD with the option of 2WD and it also has the tiptronic option. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, CD, air conditioning, 2 airbags, keyless start, roof rails, remote locking, stability control, tinted glass and a towbar.

$12,980hoNda JaZZ SPort auto 2008 Here is an ideal car for your daily commute. It has a fuel rating of 6.1 litres per 100km. It’s NZ New and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a peppy chain driven 1500cc motor and is automatic with the paddleshift option. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has CD, air conditioning, 4 airbags, ABS brakes, alarm, electric windows and mirrors,factory alloys and roof spoiler, and a towbar.

$9,980ford CouriEr doublE Cab 1998 If you are after a tidy diesel ute for work or for the family then this is worth a look. It’s NZ New and powered by a 2.5 litre diesel motor. It’s 5 speed manual and the cambelt was replaced at 154km. It has CD, central locking with an alarm, alloys, canopy and tufdeck and a towbar.

NZ NEWNZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

$5,480holdEN CoMModorE S V6 1992 An oldie but still a goodie. This is a 1 owner NZ new car and only has 100km on the clock. It’s powered by the trustworthy 3.8 V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is very tidy apart from some wear on the drivers seat bolster. It also has factory alloys and spoiler, central locking and a towbar.

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

$15,980holdEN CoMModorE bErliNa 2005 This VZ Berlina is a very well appointed car and is in very tidy condition. With summer towing fast approaching it would be ideal for towing the boat or caravan on your upcoming xmas holidays. It’s powered by a 3.6 litre V6 motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 6 disc CD, remote locking, ABS brakes, 4 airbags, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloy wheels, climate control, cruise control, boot spoiler and a towbar.

$9,980MitSubiShi laNCEr ES WagoN 2008Stylish and comfortable, NZ new and its had 1 owner. Powered by a 2400cc motor and automatic. It’s been on a full service plan from new. Very tidy condition. It also has CD, ABS brakes, electric windows and mirrors, cruise control, air conditioning, remote locking and 6 airbags.

NZ NEW

$14,980Subaru forEStEr X 2008 If you are the outdoors type or are just wanting the safety of an AWD vehicle then this could be for you. It’s NZ New and had 1 owner. It’s powered by a 2500cc motor and is 5 speed manual with Hi & Low ratio 4wd option. The cambelt was replaced at 204km and we have full service history from new. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, cruise control, air conditioning, electric windows and mirrors, factory alloys and roofrails, 6 airbags and a towbar.

$10,980ford MoNdEo WagoN 2008These wagons are always a very popular choice with both companies and rental car companies for a very good reason. They represent great value for money and are very reliable to own. This one has had 1 owner from new and has been on a full maintenance program, which we have records of. It’s powered by a 2.3 litre motor and is automatic with the tiptronic option. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, CD, air conditioning, cruise control, electric windows and mirrors, remote locking, roofrails, 6 airbags and a towbar.

$15,980MaZda 2 ClaSSiC hatCh 2008 If you are after a trendy NZ new hatch for your daily commute, then how about this? It’s powered by a peppy 1500cc motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition and extremely spacious. It also has ABS brakes, factory CD, electric windows and mirrors, 4 airbags, air conditioning and remote locking.

$9,980ford ESCaPE XlS 2001If its the safety of an NZ New AWD SUV thats on the top of your shopping list then take a peek at this one. It’s powered by a 3.0 litre motor and is automatic. It’s NZ New and had 2 owners from new. This model is AWD with centre diff lock. The interior is in tidy condition. It also has ABS brakes, 2 airbags, air conditioning, electric windows, roofrack, remote locking and a stoneguard.

$16,980MitSubiShi tritoN doublE Cab 2004 Calling all tradesman or home handymen looking for a clean NZ New ute. This one is powered by a 2.4 litre petrol motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has air conditioning, CD, electric windows, central locking with an alarm, canopy and a tufdeck.

$8,980NiSSaN Safari 7 SEatEr 1991 If you are looking for a grunty 4wd wagon for towing the boat or caravan and also need a 7 seater, then this is it. It’s powered by a 4200cc diesel motor and is 5 speed manual. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has alloy wheels, running boards, electric windows, nudgebar and a towbar.

NZ NEW

$12,980ford falCoN ba Xr6 2004Ford NZ would be very happy with how popular this model XR6 Falcon has been for them. It’s really the answer to the working mans sports car, powered by Fords ever reliable 4.0 litre motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 4 airbags, ABS brakes, cruise control, remote locking, factory CD, air conditioning, factory alloys, bodykit and spoiler.

$11,980holdEN CalaiS V8 VX ModEl 2001It’s pretty hard to beat the sound of a V8 with a bigbore exhaust. This has the sound and the good looks to match. It’s NZ new and had 2 owners. It’s powered by a 5700cc V8 motor and is automatic. The interior is in very tidy condition. It also has 4 airbags, aftermarket 18 inch alloys, bigbore exhaust, towbar, rear spoiler, tinted glass, ABS brakes, traction and cruise control, factory CD and keyless entry.

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW

NZ NEW


Every day the Richmond police look after our community and the friendly local staff know the area, know our people and are dedicated to our town. Richmond Police work in with the nationwide Prevention First strategy which sees the police seek out crime prevention opportunities

as part of their existing day to day work.The staff look beyond a response to crime and aim to be aware of hotspots for criminal activity and vulnerable members of public, to pre-empt crime before it occurs.Working closely with Murchison, Blenheim, Buller and Nelson, and

Sergeant Craig Barker at the Richmond Police Station on Queen Street.

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operating out of Wakefield police station too, Richmond Police have a big part in keeping the top of the South safe.Sergeant Craig Barker says it’s important to his staff that they act with urgency to reported crime, and reminds the public that reporting a crime straight away means police can help faster.“The sooner we hear about it, the sooner we can help, It’s important we know about the crime as soon as it happens.”The Richmond Police community constables play an active role in local schools and organisations, and Constables Glen Lloyd-Jones and Amber Granger provide a strong presence in Richmond with a personal touch.Amber was born and raised in the region, and says police officers and their families are integrated into the community, in schools and local businesses.“These links mean the police are personally and professionally invested in the wellbeing of Richmond, we genuinely care” says Amber.Glen says officer involvement in local sports coaching, rugby refereeing and other school activities is a great thing

for Richmond and says people feel confident to approach a familiar face.Providing relevant outcomes for the community

are a big focus for the Richmond team, and they have recently received funding to appoint a coordinator for Neighbourhood support, which means the public now have a way to prevent crime in their own neighbourhoods and let police know of their concerns.

“Neighbourhoods in Richmond have been forming watch groups for years, and this is a way to communicate their thoughts back to the police and have a role in the prevention of crime” says Craig.“Working beside these groups means we are putting prevention at the forefront of our policing, and the community involvement is great.”

The Tasman District dog section also plays its part in Richmond, with Segeant Colin Eathorne providing a team to quickly respond to crime.Colin’s dog Gruff, 3, has been trained from a young age and has worked his whole life as a

patrol dog, helping Colin track people, property and other criminal activity in the Nelson area.Police dogs, like their handlers are always on call and Gruff goes home with Colin every day, and at any time of the night could be called out.“He knows when I come running down the side of the house and he sniffs my uniform, it’s time for work.”He says they frequently drop by schools and groups to put on public

displays to educate on the role they play in the community.The police at the Richmond station welcome anyone with a question or issue to approach them, their open door policy means any member of the public is welcome.“Sometimes, you may have a problem but not know where to go or who to tell, even if the issue isn’t for us, we can put you on the right

Feature WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 19


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track with who to talk to.”Craig says a reminder from the Richmond police is to be vigilant in keeping yourself safe.Things like locking your car, putting away valuables and simply looking out for local businesses and other members of the public are important in putting prevention of crimes first and with summer fast approaching, people need to up their awareness on the comings and goings of the community.“This time of year we start to get an influx of people that aren’t from Richmond into our community. Help each other out. If you see something suspicious or not quite right, let us

know,” says Amber.The Richmond Police are available to the public day or night, so no matter what the time it is, Craig urges the community to utilise the many resources available to get in contact with the police.“I invite our residents to take ownership of your community and work with the police to keep it safe.”

Visit the police in person at

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Sport WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 21

Trials for the Nelson Falcons got underway on Saturday although there was one key addition missing. Head coach Davor Tavich was appointed to lead the reigns in the team’s debut season but he is currently in Auckland obtaining his FIFA Level 3 coaching certificate.The 46 year old has lived in Nelson for five years and has coached various age representatives teams. Prior to moving to Nelson he coached 15th grade football in Auckland and 13th grade football in Lower Hutt, both teams being in the highest division for their age groups.Davor says he was very pleased to be appointed head coach of this new team and is excited by the opportunity that the ASB Youth League of-fers the region’s young players. In the past, Nel-son players have had to commit to Canterbury United’s youth team, travelling five hours south every second weekend for home games.“Nelson has a lot of fantastic young football-ers, and I believe we have the talent to compete well in the ASB Youth League,” he says. “I know many of the region’s youth players already, but I look forward to seeing all players keen to play in this team at the second trial.”

PH: 03 546 7910 www.sporttasman.org.nz

Sunday 11 november10.00am – 4.00pm

Tahunanui recreation reserve

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Brad Neiman showed no signs of winter blues as his driving clinic helped himself and team-mate George Watson to victory in the youth minis-tock pairs on Saturday night.The opening night was rained off a fortnight ago, and showers around 5pm had organisers fearful that racing could have been delayed for a fur-ther two weeks. Thankfully the rain stayed away as the drivers produced plenty of excitement for the Tahuna Holiday Park Speedway crowd.The main event of the night was the youth ministock pairs and no one showed more driv-ing nous than the young 17n driver. Brad fin-ished on the podium three times in as many

races, finishing first place in the final race of the night. His racing partner George was consistent throughout the evening finishing fifth, eighth and ninth place, as the two accumulated more points than any other pair.Keightly Teece and Roydon Winstanley were the other ministock drivers to raise the cheq-uered flag on the night.Club president Kris Carpenter was thrilled with the huge numbers in this particular class as it feeds through into other areas when the drivers turn 17 years old. “It’s taken awhile to get them hooked but now the 12 year olds are staying in it until they’re 17.”

Season begins

Youth team coach named

Waimea College student Dion Keetley in ac-tion during the Nelson Falcons youth trials on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Keightly Teece in action during the youth ministock pairs on Saturday. Photo: Phillip Rollo.


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A squad featuring some of the top master footballers in the re-gion will be hoping to get one over our trans-Tasman counterparts when it heads to the Gold Coast this week.Tasman Thistle, which is made up of play-ers from Richmond Athletic, FC Nelson and two guest players from Christchurch, will be competing at the Pan Pacific Games. The games are played in a similar format to

the Olympics, where multiple sports are contested throughout the ten days. There will be 15,000 people competing across all sports with a social held in the evening of each competition day. Barring injuries – which are common at masters tournaments – its spokesperson Andy Morris is con-fident that Tasman Thistle can perform well in the football competition. “We’re

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going to win, that’s the aim. If things turn to custard and we get a lot of injuries well at least we’re still play-ing on the Gold Coast and we can have a good time,” he says.Andy has previously attended this tourna-ment with a handful of other players in the squad. However, they were under a differ-ent title and hope to perform better in 2012.The tournament be-gins on November 4 with the schedule comprising of one match each day for just over a week. The calibre of play-ers is actually quite high with retired A-League players known to make an appearance. There will also be another strong showing from the island countries. Andy says the island countries of-fer a different dimension, being big, strong and fast with their feet.

The Tasman Thistle team features players who have played as high as national league level in New Zealand. The majority of them are now playing in the local third division. However, there are a handful of division two players and at least one has played first divi-sion this seasonTasman Thistle had its first run together as a unit on Sunday against an FC Nelson selec-tional side at Little Wembley. Andy says that fixture was important, so the side can hit the ground running on Sunday. “The first games are when everyone is fit so you have to be straight off the money.”

Sport WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 23

Keeping you in touch

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

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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 EventsOakwoods Village Mar-ket-357 Lower Queen St, Fri 9 Nov, 9 am – 12 noon in the Main Centre. A variety of stalls – lots to see & buy.Neighbourhood Support – would you like to find out more then come along & hear Kim McDonald speak on Wed 7 Nov, 7pm Cathe-dral Quiet room.Waimea Tramping Club Sun 4 Nov, Beebys Knob, moderate, ph Robert 544 0142 or Nigel 548 5640. Sun 11 Nov, Brook Sanctuary walk, easy/mod. Mike 541 8642, Andrew 546 5334.Ranzau Women’s Insti-tute next meet Wed 7 Nov 1.30pm Holy Trinity Church Hall, Dorset St Richmond. Member Colleen Wilson’s Travels to India. Do come. Call Brenda 5445872Around the World in Tasty Ways-Victory Com-munity Centre, Sat 3 Nov 12.30 -3.00pm. Celebrate the the new cookbook. Recipes supplied by the ethnic community living in Nelson. Food stalls, enter-tainment & documentary preview . Free entry.Apple Macintosh User Group meet Wed 14 Nov 7pm. Richmond Library. Visitors & interested per-sons welcome. Contact: 547 3408 .Waimarama Commu-nity Gardens - Save Your Own Heirloom Seeds Sun 28 Oct, 2-4pm. Growing kumara the traditional Pacific way Sun 11 Nov, 2-4pm. Both at Waimarama Community Gardens- start of Tantragee Rd, next to RDA in Brook Valley. Ses-sions are funded by NCC. Also Sun 4th Nov - AGM 4pm. Working Bee 2–3:30, General Working Bees al-ternate Suns 2–4pm: Join gardening & learn from or-ganic gardeners. Ph Biddy 545 2052 for dates. Com-posting Working Bees 3rd Wed of the month, 10am–12.30pm.Music On Friday 2 Nov 10 am at St Davids Church Richmond. Admission $4 morning tea incl. Andrea Bocelli & Maria Callas.Vanuatu Evening-life on a remote Vanuatu Is. Sat 3 Nov 7pm St David’s Church Hall, 11 Florence St. Cost $10. Supper served. All proceeds to help these is-landers fonish their church.Presbyterian Support, we are looking for warm caring people for volunteer social work with elderly people. Several positions ar availa-ble incl van assistant, kitch-en helper & programme as-sistant. Ph Sasha 547 9350.’Learn to spin, weave or make felt. Come & join us

at Richmond Spinning & Weaving Grp, we meet at Birch Hall Richmond Show-grounds 9-30 am 2nd & 4th Thursday, the weavers the 3rd Thursday of the month. Contact Mary, 547 2611SPACE welcomes first time parents and their babies aged 0 – 3mnoths - weekly sessions. Meet other par-ents, discuss child develop-ment & parenting, music & activities. Marie 03 545 2017or [email protected] College invites families & friends to attend the following special occa-sions: Mon 5 Nov Cultural Prizegiving 7pm. Tues6 Nov Service & Academic Awards 9.50am. Thurs 8 Nov Senior Prizegiving 1pm. Fri 7 Dec. Junior Prizegiving 9.30 am.Plunket Baby Bonanza Sat Nov 10, 9am-12pm. Over 50 stalls. Near new & second-hand childrens clothes & toys. Bookings open, Large table $20, Small table $10, Space $5. Ph Lisa 5424496 or email [email protected] Music on Satur-day at Nelson Cathedral Nov 3 12 noon. Organ Re-cital – Gedymin Grubba. Nov 10 12 noon. Choral Recital – Chroma Cham-ber Choir. Nov 17 12 noon. Organ Recital Alan K. Gray. Nelson Horticultural So-ciety Rose & Iris Show at the Granary Founders Park in conjunction with the Nelson Growables Fair Sun 18 Nov. Entries to show secretary M Hart 547 2999 by Friday 16 Nov. Inquiries President Val 548 1711Garden Trail, Sat 17 Nov 10am –4pm. Ten great gardens for you to visit in the Richmond/Hope area. Fund-raising event for Holy Trinity Church’s new cen-tre. Tickets $10 each –from Richmond Mall or Bay Nurs-eries. Call 544 6606..Wakefield School & Com-munity Swimming Pool is opening this year on the 4 Nor. Come along to our open day on Nov 4 10.30am to 3pm. $95 for family pass if paid before Dec 1. Phill Platt on 027 231 7610 [email protected] See you at the opening.Honest Lawyer 5k fun run/walk series starts Mon 29 Oct. Walkers 6:00pm, Runners 6:15pm. Contact Andrew Barker, 03 5451633.Country Music Showcase Nov. 10 1.30pm Motueka Memorial Hall. Admission $10. Fantastic line-up. A fundraising concert for NZ Sun City Country Music Awards. Info ph: 544 1139Christmas Tree Festival Nelson Cathedral 4-21 Dec. If your organisation or group would like to enter a

tree on the festival please get in touch with the Ca-thedral. 5481008 by 31 Oct.Nelson SPCA Open Day, Sat Nov 3, 10-2pm. Fun for the whole family, horse/pony rides, duck rounding display, food, raffle plus much more! Gold coin do-nation, 5477171 or www.nelsonspca.org.nzEx Westcoaters & families get together Sun 4 Nov at Suburban Club 1pm $5. special guest Tony Kok-shoorn grey district mayor. Contacts Doug 546 4479 OR Geoff 547 1101Parent to Parent: Support-ing parents with children, family members with dis-abilities, health impair-ments, special needs. Cof-fee mornings 13 Nov. Call Jane 5468973REGULAR EVENTSCelebrate Recovery A sup-port group for those peo-ple with Hurts, Hang-ups & Habits (addictions) meetat The Centre, 23A Salisbury Rd on Wed 7pm for 7-30pm. Ph Bob & Jacquie 538 0282Choose To Lose Trying to lose weight, join us for sup-port, weigh-in, coffee, & chat. Gold coin donation. 11am. Thurs at The Cen-tre, 23A Salisbury Rd, Rmd. Contact De O’Neil 547 4717Koru Christian singles group Meet monthly for friendship & fellowship ages 25 & events email [email protected] or Dawn 03 538 0471. Koru Plus a Christian group meets 6 weekly for friend-ship & fellowship ages 55 - 70, Details & events con-tact [email protected] or Hazel 546 7311.Music and Motion-every Thurs am Methodist Church crn Edward & Arrow Sts. 10-10.30am during school terms. After, kids play & the adults chat over a cup of tea. Cost $2. 1 child, $3 for 2 or more. Ph: Paul 544 8394 or Lesley 541 8324 Richmond: Social cards (500) Scrabble & Rummicu at Senior Citizens Rooms Tuesdays & Thursdays 1.30- 4pm Warm welcome, warm surroundings & a cuppa for $1. Ph Kath 544 5563.Social Squash Club Waimea Squash, Lower Queen St, on Weds 6.pm –8.30pm. New players welcome. Costs $5.00 per week for non members. Rackets provided. Bring a friend. Ph Susan 5441492. 2017, [email protected] Hunters – want to tune your scope in or just practice shooting? Our range at Jubilee Park is available to Rim Fire and Air Rifles only. Details ring War-wick 547 9414.

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Ryan Setephano in action during the Turf Hotel Club Rugby Sevens at Sports Park Mo-tueka on Sunday. The tournament was won by Marlborough club Central, after it defeat-ed Nelson College in the final. Stoke won the women’s competition. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

Classified deadline 5pm MondayPh 544 [email protected]

ClassifiedsClassifieds24 WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012

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.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

NelsonYour Community Newspaper Weekly Waimea

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Contact Steve Page03 544 9037 or 0275 449 448

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CHURCH NOTICESONE CHURCH, MANY EXPRESSIONS

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

Sunday Service9.00am Traditional

10.30am ContemporaryTheme:

Marriage relationships in Christ

Wednesday 10.00amHoly Communion

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

ST DAVID’SPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH11 Florence Street, Richmond

Worship ServicesThis Sunday:

8.15am Breakfast @ St David’s Lively children’s and adult’s

programme9.30am Classic Church

www.stdavidschurch.co.nzPhone 544 8387

Wednesday 19 September Faithful Hymns 10.00amStarting with morning tea

Warm buildingCnr Croucher & Darcy Streets

10am SundayAlso

JAM Children’s Programme 6 - 12 yrs

Ablaze - 7pm Thursday

Cnr Croucher & Darcy St’s

SUNDIAL SQUARECRAFT MARKET

lAST fRIDAY OF EVERY MONTHGREAT GIFT IDEAS

EXTRA MARKETS BEFORE XMAS12 & 26 October

16 & 30 November7, 14 & 21 December

Enquiries contactjoan 544 6701

ENTERTAINMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Biblical Christ-Centred Worship Services:

Sunday 10:30 am & 5 pm

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

SUNDAY SERVICES Richmond 9.30am

4 Wensley Rd (opp TDC)Cup of tea to follow

Wakefield 11am Service1st & 3rd Sundays

Cnr Edward/Arrow StsSunday School age children catered for at both services

Enquiries ph 544-8394

Waimea Methodist

Parish

Meeting Sunday10.30am

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

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

Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Parish, Richmond

Weekend Mass TimesSaturday Vigil

6.30pm Richmond Church35 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

FREIghT MOvERS

Proud to be 100% locally owned and operated

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FireworksBBQ and

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BIRThS ANNIvERSARy

babyon themove

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products

4 Akersten St, Port Nelson0800 222 966

www.babyonthemove.co.nz

Hire or Buy New...to all our new parentsCongratulations

47th Wedding Anniversary

Les and Colleen Kitching

Congratulations on your 47th Wedding

Anniversary.Married

30th October 1965.

With all our loveLisa, Gavin and

Josh, Steve and Lisa

LustyCraig & Teena (Gibellini) would like to thank all their family & friends for their good wishes on the arrival of their

precious daughterJasmine Olivia.

Delivered by her dad at home on 21 October

6 pounds 7.And a big thank you to

Rachel our midwife.

MazzucchelliMatt & Lenise (nee

Kemp) are pleased to announce the arrival

of Rose Lenise on 13 October 2012 weighing 8lb 9oz.

A new granddaughter for Bruce & Val,

Jamie & Christine. Huge thanks to our

midwife Wendy De Groot.

It’s FREE!email: [email protected]

Announcements

345 LOWER QUEEN ST, RICHMOND P: 543 9179 www.clubwaimea.co.nzMembers, their guests and affiliated members all welcome.

LIVE

On Site Betting

MEMBERS DRAW$800 to be wonthis Thursday 5 - 8pm

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THIS SATURDAY NIGHT

Jimbo’s Karaoke

Holy Trinity Anglican Church

27 Dorset St, RichmondPhone 544-8844

ServiceRemembering with love those no longer with us

Date: Friday 2 NovemberTime: 6pm

Holy Trinity Church Richmond

www.holytrinityrichmond.org.nz

ChURCh NOTICE

0800 744 272 www.enviro.co.nz

Spring Carpet Cleaning Book Now

• Carpet & Rugs• Carpet Stains• Upholstery• Pest Control

Floods • Fire • Mould

20% Discount onPest Control Services

• Hot Water Extraction Carpet Cleaning• IICRC Internationally Qualified • Urban Pest Management Certified

24/7 local response: 03 548 [email protected]

SPRINg CLEANINg

Richmond Playcentre in-vites families with children birth to 6 years old. A fun and relaxed atmos-phere. Come and enjoy 3 free visits at 46 Waverly Street, Mon - Fri 9.30 -12pm or Phone 544 6316

PUBLIC NOTICE

ENgAgEMENTYour announcement here for free.

DEAThSYour announcement here for free.

www.waimeaweekly.co.nz

Newsline WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 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

24 Hour Assistance

Richmond 03 543 8400Murchison 03 523 1013Motueka 03 528 2022Takaka 03 525 0020 join our community:

Twitter • Facebook • Website

31 OCTOBER 2012

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

Available for $29.99 from selected bookshops, Tasman District Council of-fices, libraries and online at www.tasman.govt.nz/link/go-wild

Public NoticesResource Management Act 1991Tasman Resource Management Plan

Proposed Plan Changes 37Richmond West and South Greenway RenotifiedCouncil has prepared amendments to the Tasman Resource Management Plan, known as Proposed Plan Change 37, which clarifies the appropriate zoning of lands forming the Richmond West and South Greenway which is to be progressively acquired and managed as urban open space to support stormwater drainage, recreation, aquatic ecosystem and active transport values in the future urban setting of the network.

Council publicly notified this Change on 18 August 2012 with a closing date of 15 October 2012. However, in order to allow those not originally notified the same opportunity to lodge a submission, Council has agreed to extend the period for making submissions for a further four weeks.

SubmissionsAny person may make a submission on any part of the proposed Change. Submissions can be sent to the Manager Policy, Tasman District Council, Private Bag 4, Richmond 7050 to be accepted by Council for a period closing at 4.00 pm on Tuesday 13 November 2012. Forms for making submissions are available as indicated below under “Availability of Proposed Changes”.

Submissions must be in writing, clearly indicating support or opposition to the provisions, the decision that the submitter wishes the Council to make (with reasons), whether or not the submitter wishes to be heard in support of the submission and an address for service or contact address.

Consideration of Proposed AmendmentsAfter submissions have closed, Council will publish a summary of all decisions requested by submitters. There will be a further period of 10 working days within which further submissions in support of or opposition to those submissions made may be sent to Council. Council will then hold hearings on all submissions and all submitters may be heard. After the Council considers the submissions and makes its decisions, any submitter who is not satisfied with the decision has the right of appeal to the Environment Court.

Availability of Proposed AmendmentsThe proposed amendments are available to view at Council’s Richmond Service Centre or online at www.tasman.govt.nz/link/trmp-proposed-changes Submission forms are also available.

For more information or advice on these amendments, please contact Neil Jackson Ph. 03 543 88485 or Email [email protected] or Steve Markham Ph. 03 543 8427 or Email [email protected]

Environment and Planning CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 1 November 2012, 9.30 am. Public forum

Corporate Services CommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 8 November 2012, 9.30 am. Public forum

Audit SubcommitteeTasman Council Chambers, 189 Queen Street, Richmond, Thursday 8 November 2012, 1.30 pm or conclusion of Corporate Services. No public forum

Aniseed Hill RoadCouncil wishes to advise that Aniseed Hill Road will be closed for two weeks to enable slip remediation works to be carried out. The closure will commence on Monday 5 November 2012 and will end on Friday 16 November 2012.

To enable vehicle access during the works programme, the contractor CJ Industries will open the road at the following times each day.10.00 am – 10.10 am 12 noon – 12.30 pm 2.00 pm – 2.10 pm 4.00 pm – 4.10 pmNOTE – the road will be open from 5.00 pm each evening until 8.00 am the following morning. The road will be OPEN during the weekend.For more information contact Council’s contractor, CJ Industries – Des Corrie-Johnson, Ph. 021 228 4166 or Selwyn Steedman, Transportation Networks Engineer, Tasman District Council, Ph. 027 246 0300.

Kaiteriteri-Sandy Bay RoadThe public is advised that the Kaiteriteri-Sandy Bay Road will be closed for two weeks to enable tree felling operations from Monday 5 November 2012.

Details of the works are:

• FullroadclosurebetweenKaiteriteritownshipandTokongawaDrive–weekof5November2012 from 8.30 am to 12 noon and 12.30 pm to 3.30 pm

• FullroadclosurebetweenSandyBay-MarahauintersectionandTokongawaDrive– week of 12 November 2012 from 8.30 am to 12 noon and 12.30 pm to 3.30 pm

Note – the road will be open from 12 noon to 12.30 pm each day.The road will be OPEN during the weekend.For more information contact Council’s contractor, Fulton Hogan – Eamon Powick, Ph. 027 246 2204 or Selwyn Steedman, Transportation Networks Engineer, Tasman District Council, Ph. 027 246 0300.

Nelson Growables Garden FairSunday 18 November 2012, Founders Park, NelsonStandholders: Have you got your application in? Also, NEW Display Garden CompetitionContact Jo on 03 543 3663 or www.nelsongrowables.co.nz

Waimea Inlet Forum TalkThe Waimea Inlet Geological History and Sedimentation ImpactsThursday 8 November 2012, 7.30 pm Constance Barnicoat Room, Richmond LibraryAll welcome, no chargeLearn about how the Waimea Inlet was formed geologically and what is happening in the estuary over more recent times, from two eminent experts in this area. Mike Johnson is a geologist who has been working in the Top of the South since 1970 specialising in mapping and geohazards. Mike will talk about how the Waimea Inlet and it’s associated spits and islands have been formed and Trevor James, Resource Scientist, Tasman District Council, will report on the issue of sedimentation in the Waimea Inlet and the impact of erosion control measures.

Public Meeting – Earthquake Strengthening22 November 2012, 5.30 pm – 7.30 pm, Nelson Baptist Church, 193 Bridge Street, Nelson.The New Zealand Historic Places Trust is hosting a public meeting on earthquake strengthening for owners of heritage listed properties in the Tasman District and Nelson City areas and other interested parties.

Key speaker will be Win Clark, a leading structural engineer and Executive Officer for the NZ Society for Earthquake Engineering.

Also a speaker from the insurance industry will be present.

Win Clark presented to the Royal Commission into the Canterbury Earthquakes and has spoken around New Zealand on how earthquake prone buildings can be strengthened. All welcome, no booking necessary.

Road Closures

Community Notices

Road Closures

Firepit bike park openingThe Firepit bike park (pump track and dirt jumps) in Ngatimoti is having its opening season event and BBQ at the Ngatimoti reserve from 1.00 pm on Saturday 3 November 2012, bring a bike, helmet and something to put on the barbecue. All welcome - no cost. In the evening there will be a good old hillbilly style Guy Fawkes, bonfire, fireworks (BYO) and sack rides for the kids. For more information go to www.firepit.co.nz

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Trades & ServicesClassifieds26 WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 Classifieds WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012 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

GIVE YOUR HOME THE EDGE

Add Value & Reduce Maintenance

- Variety of shapes & sizes- Design to suit your needs

Exposed Aggregate KerbingAvailable Now

NEW

027 479 8152 or 544 9934

0800 527 981For a FREE Quote call Rob

ACCOUNTING ADVANCED AUTO

CLEANING DIGGERS ELECTRICIAN

FINANCIAL SERVICES GARDENING GAS STAYS

INTERIOR SEWING KERBING

ACCESS EQUIPMENT

acc

essm

an

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

All Terrain Scissor Lift12m Platform Height

FIRST IN NELSON

RT 3970Now Available

Also a complete range- Scissor Lifts - Cherry Pickers

- Knuckle Booms- Prompt & Knowledgeble

Service

Also 10m, 8m & 6m

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

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 & Upholstery Cleaning

- Rugs & Leather- Flood Restoration

- Carpet & Fabric protection

Ph: 544 4872Locally Owned & Operated

Pest Control also available

CARPET CLEANING

• 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

Sew for UBridal

Formal

Childrens

Alterations - zips, hems, mending

544 7285No job too small

Liz McLean

SEWING

GARDENING

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]

GARDENING

PAINTER 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

CONSULTANTS

HARRIS TRAINING SERVICES LTDShane Harris

Registered FITEC & GROWSAFE Trainer & Assessor

Accredited EPA [former ERMA] Test Certifier

Ph: 544 4062Mob: 0274 574 775

Email: [email protected]

Give your staff the skills to make a safer, more productive workplace.

For course dates seewww.harristraining.co.nz

- Mechanical Repairs/Parts- Vehicle Servicing- Warrant Of Fitness- Courtesy Vehicles- Cars, Light Commercials,

4x4, Campervan SpecialistsPetrol/Diesel

Ph 543 94007 Kotua Place, Stokewww.heslops.co.nz

AUTOMOTIVE

CAR SERVICING

FFor a great attitude try our marketing team

Ph 544 9037 Proud to be

locally owned and operated

Has ACC denied your surgery or entitlements?03 538 0314

0800 752 [email protected]

David Gerrard

Brown Shaver Pullets

Heritage Breed Poultry

Fertile Hatching Eggs

Premium Poultry Feed

Poultry Supplies & Wood Shavings

Quality Coops & Hen Houses

www.chooks.co.nz03 542 3224

Appletons

POULTRY SUPPLIES

BB‘S

Services

Call Brenda 027 842 1780

• Spring/one off cleaning• Pre/end of tenancy cleaning• Carpet laying/repairs• Curtain Alterations• Roman Blind Restringing• Light gardening/lawn mowing• Oven & window clean

FREE QUOTES

or 541 [email protected]

BBQ or

Oven Clean

+gst$50from

CLEANING

ELITEFLOORING SERVICES

Member NZ National Flooring Assn.

• 99% Dust Free• All Wooden Flooring• Residential & Commercial• Prestige Timber Floor Laying• Your choice of Coatings

Over 20 years experience

Maurice 0274 455 141 or Dave 0274 296 669

A/H 544 [email protected]

0800 455 141

ASPHALT

FLOOR SANDING

Architects of Fine FlooringCraftsmen who take pride in their work

Phone Mark 541 9332or 022 013 1258

TLC Contracting

Carpet Laying Floating & Solid Timber

FloorsNew Installations or Repairs

FLOORING

TAKEAWAY

544 0203Phone orders welcome

Sundial Square Richmond Open 7 Days 11am - Late

HANDYMAN

HOME REPAIRS& MAINTENANCE

INSIDE – OUTSIDEDoors - Screens - Windows

Rotted Timber - PlasterCladding - Fences - Gates

Painting - Gutters - RubbishGarden - Landscaping

Renovations - AlterationsKitchens - Bathrooms

Decks - Patios - RailingsPressure Cleaning

PETEFREE QUOTE021 0290 7223

PH: 544 5723 MAIN ROAD APPLEBY A/H: 027 285 7421

BRANDS - SERVICE - FINANCEParts and Service for ALL makes

and ALL models

24HR Call Out

Septic Tank Cleaning

Liquid Waste Removal Comercial / Domestic

CCTV Camera Inspection

Drain Cleaning &Unblocking

Simon 027 212 8688 John 0212 450 550

Email [email protected] Factory Rd Brightwater

AGRICULTURAL

BUILDER

• HolidayHomes• BushCabins• Renovation

BRAKE & CLUTCHARBORIST/TREES

[email protected]

ELECTRICIAN

SEPTIC TANK

Phone 0800 448 446

Improve the performance and the life of your heatpump

Heatpump Servicing

from $85

Steve Fletcher

HEAT PUMPS

PLUMBER PLUMBER

Need a friendly Plumber at a friendly Price?

Ring Calvin on027 915 0612

A/H 541 9204

Interior Plastering & Painting

Guaranteed Workmanship027 649 2300

Call Mike

PLASTERING & PAINTING

We’ve been providing flexible financial solutions

for over 20 years

Personal Loans Vehicle Finance

Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans

For further information callJoy Drummond

now on0800 808 142

[email protected] visit avantifinance.co.nz

AVANTI FINANCE“Your local finance partner”

FINANCE

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

Too much paperwork?Struggling with book keeping?Let me help

• Landlords• Self Employed• Small Business• GST & Tax Returns

Call Mave03 541 0082 or027 226 810330 years experience

HOUSE INSPECTION

PAT ASHTON 03 522 4213

An affordable independent visual inspection for pre-sale or pre-purchase of a house.

A written report on completion of inspection.

With over 25 years experience in the building industry, Pat provides an honest opinion of the current condition of a house.

ELECTRICIAN

Ph: 021 482 088 or 542 2328

Email: [email protected] Coach Pl, Brightwater

Registered Electrician

Domestic and Commercial Wiring

Maintenance and Repairs

Call for a free quote03 544 1820

021 132 3223www.landmarx.co.nz

• 60m plus of flexible hose, so spreading bark mulch, sawdust, compost, soil anywhere is not a problem

• Quick, efficient, cost effective

• Spreads very evenly so uses 20-40% less material than con-ventional methods

BARKBLOWERACCOUNTINGACCOUNTING

Simplify your financesWe can support you with;• Mobile bookkeeping – GST, payroll, creditors & debtors• Software & Training for Xero, MYOB, Quickbooks, Banklink, Acepay

Phone Sue Thomas03 544 9748

EARTHWORKS

WINDOW CLEANING

Mark AmyWindow Cleaner

Phone

027 650 5605Call me for

Professional Window Cleaning

Work Place First Aid Courses

Ph 544 9180

7, 15, 28, 29, 306, 7, 8, 14,

Nov:Dec:

Call NOW to register

Corporate Rates Available

Beautiful Gardens

Lawn Mowing & EdgesAll trimming

Full garden tidy-upsExperienced, honest &

reliable

Ph: Kevin Wells

027 293 5280 or 541 0496

GARDENING

Advert28 WEDNESDAY 31 October 2012

31 october 2012

Documents

overdue late fees

everyday late fees

people dont

prince charles

games phillip rollosee

overdue dvds

beef farmer john levy

extra money