14 September 2010

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Tuesday 14 September 2010 Making some

noise

for loud shirt day

Celebrating 30 years in business

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FEATURE Pages 14 - 18

Nelson Blue rep football 6-2 win over Marlborough Page 25

Nelson pubs clear in sting Police praise bar managers Nelson bars and bottle tion of liquor has been stores passed a police problematic. Police arsting with flying col- rested two people, one ours over the weekend, for breaching the liquor with not one business ban and another for selling to a planted un- disorderly behaviour. der-ager. In addition, Police also Twenty-three issued a liqlicensed uor offence premises infringement were visited notice. in Nelson city Ten licensed during the premises C ontrolled were also Purchase Opvisited in the eration on Tasman DisFriday night, trict, with says Inspecone in Waketor Brian field selling Inspector Brian McGurk. to an underMcGurk. “A couple of ager. The libars opened censee will drinks for the 16 year- be subject to enforceold male volunteer, but ment action. asked for ID before The sting was part of a making the transac- wider nationwide and tion or handing over Trans-Tasman operathe drink. I think that tion targeting alcohol demonstrates that bar related harm. staff and management On Friday night Police of those premises are stopped 2625 drivers taking their responsi- at checkpoints across bilities seriously.” the Nelson. Three drivPolice also carried out ers returned positive patrols of the licensed evidential tests and premises and public ar- one driver underwent a eas where the consump- blood test.

Nelmac staff Mariah Mickman and Russ Plank enjoy the fresh spring daffodils in the rain near Moller Fountain on Monday. Photo: Andrew Board.

Flowers and rain, spring has sprung in Nelson Spring has arrived. The rain may be putting a downer on any celebration but the bright yellow blast of daffodils on Haven Rd is a sure sign winter is over. On Monday Nelmac staff, which looks after the daffo-

dils next to Moller Fountain, took the opportunity to check out the flowers. “They look great don’t they,” said Mariah Mickman. Nelmac says there are hundreds of daffodils in the area and that they are

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This Week

2 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

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Yes, I lived in a booze culture when I was younger. The ironic thing is I am asked for ID 15 years later. It has definitely toughened up and wholesalers have become more responsible.

Yes, but it was a very long time ago in Auckland. I used to go out under-aged. I only ever got asked for ID once and I freaked out.

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• Nelson’s mayoral candidates have been invited to attend a Mayoral Forum to discuss transport issues affecting the region. The forum is being hosted by NELSUST – Nelson’s Sustainable Transport Group – and will be held on Friday 17th September 2010 from 5.30 to 6.30pm. The Mayoral Forum is open to the general public and is being held at the YMCA Hall, 156 Toi Toi Street, Victory. A web link showing the location of the venue is at http://nelsonymca.org.nz/ contact.html. Organisers have indicated families are welcome to take their children to what is described as a “familyfriendly event”. The public is asked to arrive early so that the Mayoral Forum can commence promptly at 5.30pm.

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• Nelson indie-jazz band the Peasants of Eden from Garin College has won second place at the 2010 Smokefreerockquest National Final. Made up of Caleb Nott, guitar, vocals, Joseph Corban-Banks, bass, vocals, Chris Phillips, drums, voGardener Helen Day helps Amanda, Steve and Ashley Wakelin plant trees at Tahunanui beach cals and female vocals Abbey Phillips on Sunday. The trees were planted as part of a Nelson City Council-lead promotion, Plant Nel- and Georgia Nott, the band thrilled the son. More than 6500 trees were planted by around 200 people during the five-hour planting. sold out 1200 crowd on Saturday night to Photo: Sarah Delaney. take the runners up prize.

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TUESDAY 14 September 2010

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Game on! Cup festival launched JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES Andrew Board

With less than a year to go, Nelsonians now lifestyle, and the most robust, raucous Rugby know how much partying they have to prepare World Cup party around. Visitors will take home for when the Rugby World Cup hits town. an experience they will remember for decades.” And it appears to be quite a bit. The re-enactment of the country’s first game will Nelson City Council unveiled the two month be a special moment for the city says Kerry. festival, Game On, last week to dignitaries from “We are pretty proud to have played a defining the three teams playing in Nelson – Italy, United role in the history of the game in New Zealand States and Russia – and media. and this is a fantastic way to honour it.” Among the highlights of Game On are a reOn the festival events, Kerry says the centre of enactment of the first rugby match ever played Nelson will “be hummin”. in New Zealand, featurA new Council susing players from Nelson tainability initiative College and the Nelson called ‘Plant as you Rugby Club. An extendGo’ was also launched ed Nelson Arts Festival last week at Founders that will last three weeks. Heritage Park. A craft beer festival. A Plant as you Go is forty-four team Tasman a tree planting pro7s Invitational tournagramme targeting visment. Weeknight arts itors to Nelson. It ofmarkets featuring local fers visitors the chance art, food, boutique wine to reduce their carbon and craft beer in the cenfootprint by planting tral city and two “Fanzotrees in Nelson. nes” for the semi-finals For every kilometre Game On: Nelson mayor Kerry Marshall, sec- travelled - whether by and the final. Mayor Kerry Marshall ond from left, with the new Game On festival car or plane - a calcuannounced the festi- logo for the Rugby World Cup and from left; lator on the council val name last Thursday Donato Scioscioli, Italian Embassy’s First Sec- website tells you the alongside Andrey Ta- retary, Andrey Tatarinov, Ambassador from amount of carbon protarinov, Ambassador Russia and Peter Tinsley, Political Counselor, duced and the number from Russia; Donato US Embassy at Founders Heritage Park. of trees that can be Scioscioli, Italian Emvoluntarily purchased bassy’s First Secretary; and Peter Tinsley, Politiand planted locally to offset the travel. cal Counselor, US Embassy. All trees will be planted at Sir Stanley Whitehead “Rugby World Cup is an international event Park that travellers can visit when in town. viewed by millions of people in countries across “It’s great that we can offer the thousands of the globe. Next year fans are trekking to New visitors a way to leave a lasting legacy. The best Zealand and we want them to know that Nelson part is that you can go on one of Nelson’s iconic is where they can experience the absolute best of walks to see where the trees have been planted the country: the sunniest climate, an unrivaled and you’ll get the most stunning vista of Nelson.”

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This Week

Haka attempt draws 2500 to Tahuna Beach

Rangi Kohe performs Ka mate with 2500 other people at Tahunanui Beach on Saturday.

Kylah Leary attempts the haka last Saturday.

A touch of rain could not stop more than 2500 people of all nationalities celebrating a year until the Rugby World Cup with a mass haka at Tahunanui Beach. While the world record for largest haka was not quite achieved, it was a major community success say orgainisers. Although rain was the likely reason for fewer participants, the attempt was a win for members of the community who came together today and over the past couple of months in an unprecedented way, says Mike Elkington. “I’ve been training Kiwis and Germans and South Africans and Chinese … people from all walks of life to do the haka these past weeks and I’ve been really affected by the incredible energy and enthusiasm they’ve all had about connecting to New Zealand’s iwi heritage. I’m really proud of everyone who joined in on this adventure.” Mike and his team of trainers estimate they’ve trained well over

4,000 people in parks across Nelson, at community centres, and in local businesses. Today’s haka attempt registered 2,594 with hundreds more spectators looking on. “I’ve enjoyed meeting so many people of such a wide range of ages and backgrounds. I was amazed to see some of our older brothers and sisters coming out to training sessions just to be there, just to take part.” Nelson Mayor Kerry Marshall says the haka brought people together to celebrate their community and their heritage. “I know that Mike and his team have been approaching this from a perspective of inclusivity and openness, and I’m touched and heartened by that. “People at the training sessions have told me how welcomed they felt and how ‘Kiwi’ they feel now that they’ve learned something significant – and let’s face it, very cool – about our culture and about what being a New Zealander means.”

Practising the haka at Tahunanui Beach last Saturday are Nelson boys from left; George Franklin, 11, Simon Anderson, 10, Brad Lindbom, 10, Ollie Franklin, 8, Alex Lindbom, 8, Ben Anderson, 12 and Henry Anderson, 8. Photos: Andrew Board.

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WASA festival set for take off Broadgreen Intermediate students got wild and sneaky last week, unveiling some colourful luggage trolleys at Nelson Airport as part of the Wild and Sneaky Art Festival. The festival is a fun and edgy public festival where you can roll up your sleeves and get wildly creative with a bunch of family and friends. It brings together a wide range of creative workshops, adventures, social events, competitions and experiences designed to celebrate the creativity in all of us says director Nickola Blunt. The first “sneak out” was courtesy of Air Nelson, Broadgreen Intermediates’ after school art class, its art teacher Jeana Packer and a bit of creative inspiration by WASA! directors Craig Wilson, Julia Kelly and Paul Libeau, Air Nelson’s Airport Manager. In the last two weeks, students of Broadgreen Intermediate have been deciding what kind of WASA! works of art to splash on the Air Nelson luggage trolleys. “When Craig approached me with one of his ‘wild and sneaky ideas’, and asked if my students be interested in painting trolleys at the airport I realised this was a fantastic opportunity for my extension art students to create works in our community which are seen by the public,” says Jeana. The ten day festival starts on October 1. For more information check out www.wasa.co.nz.

I should know, I caught crabs as a kid!

Hullo I'm Greg Buckett. I'd like to tell you a true story. I was raised a keen fisherman, catching blue cod by the bin-full with dad in the days when you could catch them anywhere. My mate and I would camp in remote bays, snorkel for paua by day and spear paddle crabs in the evening. We lived like kings in our own back yard until I turned 15. I had ankle trouble after a running race at school and I was taken to hospital for tests. By the morning I was completely crippled from head to toe, I even struggled to eat. Then they told me; Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis, and with that diagnosis my life changed dramatically, no more rugby with the mates, diving with my buddy or fishing with dad. I was in a state of shock. After two months hospital treatment, a teacher told me I had little chance of passing school certificate, so I left to go selling TVs and stereos; hardly a favorite choice as I was used to the hard graft of the family farm. By 18 my arthritis had gone into remission and I thought I was finally free from this painful and crippling disease. Norwegian trawlers immediately replaced retail and I relished the freedom of the seas and life of a hardcore fisherman, but my thrill was short-lived. The arthritis returned with a vengeance, shackling me with the sickness benefit. These were my darkest days, but I made a choice to fight back, returned to school and passed my commercial skippers ticket. I was soon suffering excruciating pain and on crutches. I was

Broadgreen Intermediate students who designed some colourful luggage trolleys and suitcases for Nelson Airport. They are at front left; Holly Ellmers, 11, Hannah Rose Watson-Gibbons, 12, Laura Laparra De Salgues, 11, Kate Parfitt, 11, DinahLee Miller, 13 and Ellan Beker, 12. Photo: Andrew Board.

told I needed a total hip replacement. I Omega 3 in high doses. I ate Glucosamine refused and tried to find a miracle cure that and Omega 3 for breakfast, lunch and tea, to support my mobility, and within weeks, I never existed. was back living a healthy lifestyle: fishing, diving, waterskiing and mountain biking. After forming my own crab fishing company, I joined a friend and also went

The arthritis remained... Two years later at age 25, I finally succumbed and went in for my hip replacement, but my femur split down the middle like bamboo during surgery. After surgeons wired it up I was good to go. When you finally get your legs back, you don't walk, you run! In this case it was running water taxis in the Abel Tasman for Haddy legendary for his capacity for work. Business was booming: we started at sunrise and got home after sunset, seven days a week for seven months with half a day off on Christmas day but loving the life! The good times didn't last and you could say my 'Buckett' sprung a leak. I wasn't bulletproof and suffered two months on my back with no hip because of a blood infection and later underwent a shoulder replacement and suffered adverse reactions to my medication. I was open to try anything that might help me and, fortuitously, I met Aaron, who suggested I try taking Glucosamine and

promoting my own special formulation and brand of Glucosamine and Omega 3, and it quickly became hugely popular among the locals. I soon found myself so busy making Joint Manager that I became too busy for crab fishing, so I decided to concentrate fully on o2b Healthy; and researching and manufacturing Joint Manger that is now my way of life. How ironic it is that Glucosamine actually does come from crabs … maybe this was meant to be……….? Pick up your free copy of Greg's story at o2b Healthy, 7 Elms Street, Stoke or go online to o2bhealthy.co.nz and remember if you can't come to us we will come to you with our FREE delivery anywhere in NZ. Oh to be healthy “Healthy for you Healthy for your wallet.”

Then, I caught crabs again! off and built a factory (o2b Healthy pronounced oh-to-be-healthy!) to manufacture the very same supplements that I was taking, but better! Being a local in the small town of Motueka, I found myself continually running into friends of mum and dad, who wanted to know what I was taking for my improved mobility. I knew then that I had to start

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This Week

6 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Out&About

tahunanui - open 7 days

• A L L T H E F U N • A L L T H E PA R T I E S • A L L T H E G O O D T I M E S Barb and Phil Spencer and Lyndal Howley at Grand Mecure Monaco Resort to watch Penny Ashton’s Hot Pink Bits, hosted by the Nelson Musical Theatre.

Jeremy and Tony Downing helping Nelson Weekly celebrate its first issue last week.

Nelson MP Nick Smith checks out Alan Kirby’s MS Ford advert in the first issue of Nelson Weekly.

Barbara Lane, left, with Ross Benbow and Lyn Pannett of the Nelson Musical Theatre, at Hot Pink Bits last Friday night.

Francis and Paddy Day during Penny Ashton’s performance of Hot Pink Bits at the Grand Mecure Monaco Resort.

Gagame Feni, Billy Scott and Coey Turipa after Nelson Suburb’s final game of the season at Saxton Field last Saturday. Steph Baylis and Owen Davies enjoying their night at Hot Pink Bits last Friday night.

Painter Jock Delaney, left, and owner of Resene Colourshop and NCC council candidate Phil Thompson, talk shop.

Having a party/event/function? Call our photographer 548 4949 or 027 548 4948

Mayoral candidate Aldo Miccio, left, and council candidate Nigel Dowie at Nelson Weekly offices last week.

Ross Strawbridge, left, and Colourplus owner Kevin Gear helped celebrate the launch of Nelson Weekly last Tuesday.

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This Week

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Vote Phil Thompson

for Nelson City Council. I’m listening to Nelson about: • Important community issues • Reviewing our sports and recreational facilities • Meeting the needs of our older generation • Improving our city infrastructure Drop me a line with your views at: phil.thompson.nelson@gmail.com

Hello, My name is Phil Thompson, Nelson City Council Candidate. I wish to become part of a smart, enlightened, transparent and visionary council that celebrates Nelson. When elected, I will enthusiastically support the elevation of Nelson as “the lifestyle city of New Zealand” for all residents, across all generations. How this is done could be as simple and affordable as improving and maintaining our core amenities such as parks, streets, cycle and walkways, squares, and foreshore areas, and linking and celebrating them through clever design and community activity. I have the focus to positively confront the challenges our city faces. Vote for me and I will bring energy, leadership and the big picture to your council. It is time for a council that delivers what you want.

Your listening councillor.

AUTHORISED BY PHIL THOMPSON, 89 PRINCES DR, NELSON.

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Awards to find Nelson’s best neighbour The hunt for Nelson’s best neighbour is on, although it appears the judges may have a hard task of picking out a clear winner. The Good Neighbour Awards are being held for the first time in Nelson this year with nominations for the awards closing on October 1. Fourteen entries have been received so far and reading through them Neighbour Support coordinator Kim MacDonald is already finding it tough. “I wish I could give them all an award, there are some great nominations in here and on some entries people from the whole street have signed the nomination,” she says.

Reasons people have nominated their neighbours to date include: welcomes new neighbours, lifts heavy items, mows lawns and edges, takes dogs for walks, grows vegetables and gives them away, helping out with flooded home, helped out in medical emergencies, helped with locked out neighbours, helped love and support after death of spouse, drives people to appointments, shares compost, introduces people to Nelson sights, feeding pets, set up Neighbourhood Support Group. The awards coincide with Neighbour’s Week at the start of November. “Neighbours are often the peo-

ple who are there for you when no one else is. “We urge people to let us know what you neighbour has done and they might win a special prize for being such a good neighbour,” says Kim. There will be a prize for each of the four community constable areas, including Stoke, Tahunanui, Victory and Nelson. To enter send an email to nsupport@xtra.co.nz or post your entry to Neighbourhood Support, P O Box 2101, Stoke, Nelson 7041. Let Kim know the name and address and outline why the person is a Good Neighbour. If you have any photos please attach them to the email. Dylan Stephens, Gabes Callaghan, front, Debby Callaghan and Donna Witika trying out their new shirts for Loud Shirt Day coming up this Friday. Photo: Andrew Board.

Making some noise for loud shirt day

Neighbourhood Support coordinator Kim MacDonald with some of the Good Neighbour Award applications. Kim is encouraging more nominations for the first ever Good Neighbour Awards, nominations close October 1. Photo: Andrew Board.

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Gabes Callaghan reckons he is the nosiest deaf guy around, but it will be his shirt making all the noise this Friday. Loud Shirt Day is the annual appeal of The Hearing House and the Southern Cochlear Implant Paediatric Programme, two independent charities dedicated to enabling deaf children with cochlear implant or hearing aids to listen and speak like their hearing peers. Gabes, 16, received the cochlear implant when he was three and can now hear although those sounds can be very muffled. “I can hear but I can’t make out the words but I can read lips and pick up what’s being said,’’ he says. The implant has allowed Gabes to stay in Nelson and attend mainstream schooling, an option that would be highly unlikely without the implant. It

Elect

has also allowed him to indulge in one of his favourite activities, listening to loud music. “Everyone complains about it, I’m the nosiest deaf guy in New Zealand,” he says proudly. Loud Shirt Day encourages people to wear their loudest shirt this coming Friday to help raise awareness and donate money. Neither charity charges deaf children or their families for their services. Gabes mother Debby, manager of City Fitness Gym, says staff at the gym will be taking part in Loud Shirt Day and said it was a great way to break the shackles of usual work attire. “People have a lot of fun with it, it’s a great way to laugh at each other while raising money for a great cause.” For more information visit www.loudshirtday.co.nz.

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TUESDAY 14 September 2010

AFFORDABLE PROGRESS I’m Aldo Miccio. It’s almost election time, and as your Nelson mayoral candidate I want to reaffirm my promise to represent your views – the views of all residents and ratepayers. I believe in working together across all generations, so my door will always be open. I will bring my proven business and financial experience to council to get rates in check and bring transparency and accountability to Nelson City Council. Our city needs a mayor who is passionate with a proven track record of making things happen and successfully leading teams. We need a mayor who will be an ambassador and champion for our city. Vote Miccio 4 Mayor.

DECISIVE LEADERSHIP “We have 33 years of combined councillor experience and are supporting Aldo Miccio to be Nelson’s next mayor. He represents the future.” MIKE COTTON, IAN BARKER - NELSON CITY COUNCILLORS

Centre for Fine Woodworking tutors Richard Ash, left, and John Shaw getting ready for an open day at the centre this weekend. Photo: Andrew Board.

Woodwork school opens its doors for open day A fine woodworking school in Wakapuaka is opening its doors to a hands-on public open day for the first time this weekend. The open day gives members of the public a chance to meet and work alongside furniture makers and tutors John Shaw, David Haig, Thorkild Hansen, and Richard Ash. The centre has been operating in Wakapuaka for the past five years and teaches students the finer points of the craft over a year-long course or the basics in two week sessions during the school

holidays. John says the day provides the perfect opportunity to show people exactly what they do and hopefully encourage others to take it up. “It can provide great balance to people’s lives. It’s at a slower pace and working with wood can be very therapeutic.” The open day is this Saturday, 18 September, from 10am to 1pm at the Centre for Fine Woodworking, Main Road Wakapuaka, opposite Wakapuaka Hall (800m on left beyond turn off to the Glen).

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“One man’s efforts sing out - stand up Aldo Miccio. In the face of endless negativity he’s delivered the biggest single event (RWC 2011) to come to Nelson in our lifetimes.” JACK MARTIN, EDITOR, WILD TOMATO MAGAZINE

“Aldo’s successful petition for investigating the benefits and costs of one council is going to bring cost savings and great opportunities to our region” JACK INGLIS, NEW ZEALANDER OF THE YEAR (HEALTH) 2009

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10 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

This Week

Nelson to celebrate Alzheimer’s day Phillip Rollo

ing with Alzheimer’s 25 years ago after experiIt’s time to take action. ences with her mother in law who had “typical That is the theme for 2010 World Alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s,” and says looking back now she Day and to commemorate, the Alzheimer’s Sowishes she knew the information out there tociety Nelson is holding an afternoon at Melrose day. “We didn’t understand it, so therefore we House where friends, didn’t understand family and those afwhat it was she was fected by dementia going through, and can come together our approach to her and have fun. was quite negative. “The day can be used There was quite a to educate and chalfew incidences that lenge people’s miswere quite scary.” conceptions about A lot of people bedementia,” says field lieve Alzheimer’s worker Heather disease is just for Lackner. older generations, The afternoon comwhen it’s actually mences at 1:30pm Olive, Maureen, Helen, Lyn and Coral at the annual being diagnosed next Tuesday, Sep- Alzheimer’s Day picnic earlier this year. much younger she tember 21 and is says. open to the public, and will feature “groovy” “People seem to have the misconception that it’s band Off Your Rockers. a disease that over 65’s get, but that’s just not so. “It’s an environment to be friendly and to have There are more in their 50’s and early 60’s,” says fun, there will be raffles and information, the Sue. band will play, and then we’ll have a break and “If people have an inkling that something’s not some afternoon tea,” says Heather. right, then get on the phone, if you ring us we Nelson field worker Sue Cochrane started workcan talk to you, and sometimes the things we say can put your mind at rest.” Tickets for the event can be purchased for $5 from 50 Halifax Street, or alternatively, from either of the field workers, Heather, Sue or Rose from Motueka.

Vote

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Co-owner of Liquid NZ Bar in Bridge St, Craig Lines, pours a Canterbury Shaker. $5 from each cocktail will be donated to cleaning up the Canterbury earthquake. Photo: Andrew Board.

Nelson bar shakes for Canterbury A Nelson cocktail bar is getting in behind our southern neighbours with its newly named drink – Canterbury Shaker. Five dollars from each drink, usually worth $14 but now reduced to $12, is to be donated to the Red Cross earthquake fund says Liquid NZ Bar co-owner Craig Lines. “So many of our customers have been speaking about it and a lot of Nelsonians have connections with Canterbury so we decided to help

out where we could.” Liquid NZ has also thrown down a challenge to other Nelson bar’s to come up with a drink of its own to help add to the Red Cross fund. “They are our neighbours and I’m sure if it happened to us they would support us.” Craig expects hundreds of Shakers to be sold over the next couple of months, the length of the donation, which could put thousands of dollars into the Red Cross fund.

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This Week

12 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

No stopping the healing hands of 83 year-old legend Phillip Rollo From John Kirwan to Hayden Roulston, even Jeremy Brockie, 83-year old exercise physiologist Eddie Saxon has been sought after by some of the most talented athletes in New Zealand sport and he has their photos to prove it. Eddie has a tradition of putting a photo of every athlete he’s treated on the walls of his clinic. “It’s not what it means to me, but people do like to see their pictures on the wall when they’ve been in the clinic, because no picture goes on the wall unless they’ve been in the clinic.” Eddie has been treating athletes in Nelson for decades and is sought out by some of the country’s top professionals. “Being in this business for so long I generate my own ideas and thoughts. I work very hard, and I suppose I’ve got a talent for it,” he says. Born in England, Eddie studied at the London College of Physical Education, and had been working for six years as a physiologist, before moving to New Zealand with his partner Margot Hannigan when their 6-year old daughter, Tamara, became very ill. “We lived in a part of Yorkshire that’s notoriously damp, and as my partner is a Kiwi, it [the move to New Zealand] was no problem. First we came to Auckland and didn’t like it, and then we

came to Nelson, which I think is a wonderful place.” It wasn’t long after arriving in Nelson that Eddie was opening his own clinic. “As soon as I came to Nelson, people had heard about me, so I started work straight away.” Thirty years on, Eddie has treated some big names in sport, but says they’re not any more significant to local athletes or people picking up every day injuries. “I think at the last Olympics there were about nine Olympians who had been in my clinic, but there’s no one person. I’m not flattered by it because it’s just ordinary people who happen to have bags of talent and dedication to what they’re doing.” The amazing thing about Eddie is the speed he has been able to treat injuries. When Roulston picked up a knee injury just weeks before the 2003 World Track Championship, he came to Saxon’s sport clinic. “He was in France and they couldn’t fix him, so he flew in here.” Roulston went on to win a silver medal in the Men’s Madison along with Greg Henderson. But just last week Eddie was treating an injury with an even quicker turn around. When Waimea College student Zoe Walker rolled her ankle the night before she was leaving for the Asian Junior Women’s Volleyball Championship in Viet-

Picture perfect: Stoke exercise physiologist Eddie Saxon in front of one of his picture walls, which contain photos of athletes he has worked on over the years. Photo: Phillip Rollo. nam, Eddie was her first port of call. “Her mother phoned up in the morning and she came very early. She could only hop in, and I worked on her. But she had only come on one shoe because she didn’t think she could walk. But she could walk afterwards, and I had her back in the afternoon and I had her running around. She might not be able to play for a few days in but a thing like that is a victory.” Eddie says his toughest task was when Olympic cyclist Greg Frane

broke his neck in a horrific crash racing in Korea. “The road was supposed to be sealed off from traffic, he was flying down at 70-80kph and a milk truck pulled out, and he went in to it. “He broke his neck and many other bones in his body, and they brought him back here. Frankly I thought Greg Frane was going to die, but we got him right. I got him so right that he later went on and did Ironman, and he became the world veteran Ironman champion.”

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So what’s his secret? “If you break your neck, come here and ill fix it, and then I’ll be able to tell you,” he jokes. But his talents don’t end at the clinic. Eddie is also a former professional boxer who still spars in the gym to this day; he has completed 50 marathons and trains runners at the Botanics over the summer. Even with the busy schedule, Saxon says he will never quit helping athletes. “How long will I carry on? Until I die.”

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This Week

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

13

Italian festival coming to Nelson Forget about booking your European holiday next year, Italy is coming to Nelson. The Italian national rugby team will be based in Nelson next September, giving the region a chance to welcome the team and celebrate Nelson’s strong Italian heritage, and Aldo Miccio says many from the community have come forward with some fantastic initiatives. Ideas to turn Nelson Italian in September 2011 include launching an annual Nelson-based Italian Festival, turning restaurants Italian and hosting an Italian Film Festival. “Nelson is showing its community colours in support of next year’s Rugby World Cup games. “The fact that Nelson will be the temporary home of the Italian rugby team also gives us a chance for the whole city to bring our Italian heritage alive,” he says. Aldo recently met with the Rutherford Hotel, and Antonio Cacace, founder of Wellington’s La Bella Italia restaurant and shop, and organiser of the annual Italian Festival, which is due to be held in Wellington later this month, to brainstorm how Nelson can turn Italian. “Antonio is an inspirational educator of Italian culture; proven by the success of the Wellington Festival and La Bella Italia. It is fantastic that someone from outside

Aldo Miccio with Antonio Cacace are planning an Italian festival in Nelson during next September’s Rugby World Cup. the region, someone as passionate as Antonio, has shown interest in brainstorming the opportunities we have to celebrate our own Italian story.” Aldo says there could be the potential for his festival to be held in Nelson next year in September, and then potentially annually after that. “It would be important to talk to

local businesses about the exact timing for an annual festival as this could be huge for us, considering the North Island’s festival in Wellington attracts between 8,000 – 10,000 people each year. “If we can build a festival anything like Wellington’s, then it will be a fantastic economic boost to the region in the shoulder or off season,” he says.

• This week’s hot topics for the harbour master are kayaks and Jet Ski’s. Perhaps it’s not clear at present that the whole of the harbour is a five knot zone. National Maritime Law Part 91 states inter alia: “No person may, without reasonable excuse, propel or navigate a vessel (including a vessel towing a person or object) at a proper speed exceeding 5 knots, a) Within 50 meters of any other vessel, raft, or person in the water or b) Within 200m of the shore or of any structure…..” There are exceptions allowable to this rule, however in general terms all powered driven vessels and vessels sailing but not racing are to stay within 5 knots whilst inside the harbour. The future bylaw proposes a transit lane where we can exceed 5 knots but that is not in effect yet. • This week I had cause to speak to some people on jet skis, who, whilst enjoying themselves, were breaking both the rules above. In the proposed by-laws their behaviour could have resulted in over $800.00 worth of penalties. I encourage all boat users and users of the port to ensure they are well aware of the Nelson City Council by-laws and National Maritime regulations. • Nine large ships visited the Port this week, amongst which were container ships and a tanker. Eight larger fishing vessels came or went; the naval vessel HMNZS Hawea visited the port for the first time. • Navigation Aids – The new approach beacon to be placed outside the cut has received resource consent and with the right tide, weather and traffic conditions will be installed. This beacon is to assist navigation safety for the port providing among other things a clear reference to the edge of the shallows on the eastern side of the outside channel. Dave Duncan, Harbour Master/Marine Operations Manager.

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Feature

14 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

• CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS •

This year marks Stuart Hebberd’s 30th year of owning Prices Pharmacy, and he is still loving every day. Stuart has witnessed some massive changes in new medicines and technology over that time. “The great thing about technology is that it has allowed us to do what we prefer, and that is get out from behind the counter and talk to the customers,” he says. Since opening the doors in 1960 the

pharmacy has built some strong relationships with many loyal customers, some of whom have been visiting the pharmacy from the beginning. But it has also built up a massive range of services. Stuart says offering advice is important. “It is not just about selling products but to give you information to best manage your good health. Some medications do have side effects and affect the absorption of certain vitamins and minerals and our

staff can offer advice on a suitable supplement which can correct this. It is an important part of pharmacy to offer the products and advice that are appropriate for you.” Providing good car parking for their customers is important, especially suitable for mothers with sick children who find leaving their car difficult. Also, if you need to park on their site to access the surrounding doctors for your prescrip-

tions just ask their friendly staff for permission. You may not be aware that to make it easy to collect your prescriptions from the doctor, Nicky Prinsep does a collection of prescriptions from all doctors in their area twice daily. This allows them to have your prescription ready at Prices Pharmacy for your collection. Pharmacy products can be very seasonal

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Feature

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

15

• CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS •

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Stuart, far left, and the well-trained pharmacutical team are dedicated to giving you the right advice and service. and now it is the hayfever season. Allergy is one of the most important, and complex pharmacy categories. Antihistamines, nasal sprays and eye drops along with the right advice might be sufficient for most people with hayfever. A holistic approach is necessary in those that present symptoms year-after-year, and may have chronic respiratory, food or skin allergies. Stuart recommends patients keep a diary of the food they eat, washing powder used and products they apply to identify allergies. It is not uncommon to identify a food allergy and have hayfe-

ver symptoms reduce. Stuart says he has been grateful for the support of the community over the last 30 years and he enjoys being able to give something back. This year is the second year of the pharmacy’s AIM HIGH awards where they have given $10,000 to the community. The money is awarded to assist students aged 8 to 18 years achieve their goals in areas of sports, study, arts, volunteering etc. The students do not have to be the best in their area but instead just have a goal they wish to achieve. Half the money was given to the student and half was given to the

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Elevit* is a pregnancy supplement proven to reduce the risk of neural tube defects, including spina bifida. It contains key essential nutrients including 800 mcg of folic acid, as recommended by the Ministry of Health, along with ten other vitamins, seven minerals including iron. Evidence suggests that a multi-vitamin and mineral preparation such as Elevit may be beneficial during pregnancy. For more information visit www.elevit.co.nz or call 0800 847 874. Always read the label, use only as directed. Supplementary to a normal diet. Available at Prices Pharmacy. *The New Zealand formulation of Elevit is the same as that used in the Czeizel study except that it does not contain vitamin A. 1 Czeizel A.E. Paed Drugs 2000. TAPS NA2126 1Menevit contains antioxidants lycopene, selenium and zinc plus garlic and vitamins. Medicines have benefits and some may have risks. Always read the label and use strictly as directed. If symptoms persist or you have side effects, see your healthcare professional. Menevit is not a treatment for infertility. There are a number of reasons for infertility and couples should discuss these with their GP or specialist  Registered Trademark. Bayer New Zealand Limited, Auckland, New Zealand. For further information, contact 0800 847 874 TAPS NA3442

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Feature

16 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

• CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS •

Hayfever & Allergy Relief Also for • insect bites • itchy skin & hives Fast, once-a-day, non-drowsy relief from your hayfever & allergy symptoms. Available at Prices Pharmacy. Freephone 0508 664 455

club or non profit organisation the student wished to support. Prices Pharmacy also have a Defribulator for emergency use on hand at the pharmacy which was kindly supplied by Dr Hilson. It is important to have quick 7 day access to a defribulator to save lives and they are pleased to offer this service by their trained pharmacists. A loyalty club is available to all customers. All purchases are recorded on the system. Once you spend $200 you receive $10 off your next purchase. Stuart says this system offers more rewards than flybuys.

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(*) Based on number of standard units of Cetirizine sold worldwide from 07/08 to 06/09. Source IMS Health, Midas. Zyrtec is a Pharmacy Medicine. Tablets contain Cetirizine 10mg, Solution contains Cetirizine 10mg/10ml. Medicines have benefi ts and some may have risks. Always read the label and use strictly as directed.If symptoms persist or you have side effects see your healthcare professional. Pharmabroker Sales Ltd, Auckland. TAPS PP6407

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to your loyalty club. Join our club- it is easy and we do the work.” The pharmacy has five welltrained makeup professionals who would love to see you for a facial or makeover. They stock only the top brands including Estee Lauder, Christian Dior, Revlon L’Oreal and Moisture mist. The team always has new makeup promotions coming up and encourage you to pop in and spoil yourself. They say they work hard to make customers feel relaxed and welcome. “I enjoy being able to help ladies feel confident in applying their makeup,” says Sylvia Dallyn. With Christmas just around the corner make sure you keep Prices Pharmacy in mind. Whether it’s the latest fragrance or something from their extensive gift range, you’ll find something for the whole family as well as a treat for yourself. With their Christmas buying night approaching late November, you’ll be able to enjoy a wine and some nibbles and have first pick of the beautiful range of products especially in for Christmas. Make Prices Pharmacy your pharmacy. You’ll be glad you did.

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Feature

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

17

• CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS •

Suzy the medication machine a hit at Price’s

Stuart with the sachets from Suzy, the robotic medication machine. Suzy is an excellent way to easily manage your medicines.

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Prices Pharmacy is the only pharmacy in Nelson-Marlborough to have a Robotic sachet machine to package medicines. Although they still offer the Medico system for many of their patients, the robotic method is more economical to package medicines. The machine has been nicknamed Suzy by staff. She offers an excellent way to easily manage your medicines no matter what age group you belong to. This ensures patients’ get the right medicine at the right time. Your medications are conveniently packaged into easy to open sachets, which are individually labeled with your name, dose time and the appropriate medications. They are great for: • Making it easier to remember to take your medicines • Customers on multiple medicines, or a complicated regimen • Traveling- recognised as an acceptable form of packaging for customs • Safety, all of the medicines are in one place and can be easily stored • Suitable for patients of all ages Do come in and see this easy system to manage your medicines. Suzy the machine may even say something to you!

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Feature

18 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

• CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS • CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS •

Price’s Pharmacy staff profiles Name: Nikki Welsh. Position: Retail Manager. How long have you worked at Prices Pharmacy: 19 months. Best make up tip: Always use a brush to apply your foundation. Favourite product: I have so many. Dr Lewinns Revitanail, Sugar Baby faux tan products, beautiful fine fragrance and I’m addicted to hand cream. Best health tip: Drink plenty of water. Name: Donnie Loh. Position: Pharmacist. How long have you worked at Prices Pharmacy: Two years. Favourite product: Hewletts cream and strepsils lignocaine throat spray (it always works!). Best health tip: Exercise, eat well, sleep well, keep good relationships. What do you like most about your job: Working alongside highly trained and very capable staff to

What do you like most about your job: The customers are what keeps me here. But working with a great team of people is lots of fun. We have some good laughs. Favourite experience at Prices Pharmacy: Being involved in the Aim High Awards. What do you enjoy doing on your days off: I’ve always got music going at my place, so you would often find me singing.

provide the best healthcare possible for the Nelson public. Favourite experience at Prices Pharmacy: Seeing repeat customers coming back for help and advice for their healthcare, and hearing them say they came back because of the service and sound advice they received. What do you enjoy doing on your days off: Spending time with family, going to the gym and enjoying sunny Nelson riding my motorbike.

If you would like to promote your business just like Prices Pharmacy, call Gretchen or Sarah first on the red phone 548 4949

Prices Pharmacy are proud to have a long associatioin with the Prices Netball teams which have been playing in the local competitions for 20 years. There are now 5 womens teams and one mens team with the Premier team winning the competition twice in the last 3 years.

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Feature/This Week

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Letters to

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Celebrate Spring with school gala For those who fell in love with Auckland Point School’s cow, Pat Bingo, last year you will again be thrilled with his return to the Spring Gala this weekend. The Auckland Point Spring Gala is one of the schools major fundraisers and is the perfect way to welcome in spring says principle Sonya Hockley. “We always have heaps of fun and there are plenty of activities to keep the whole family entertained,” The Nile Class camp funds will be boosted by this popular fundraiser and the community will have plenty of fun from the addition of the visiting bovine friend. Students at Auckland Point School gearing up for the school’s Spring Gala this Sunday. The PTA have welcomed the support of John Couling, an experienced carnival specialist. John will be bringing some special amuse- The Tasman Makos will thrill fans of all ages by the proceeds go to supporting one of our ments to add to the flamost precious assets as a community, our coming to the gala, vour of the gala, includchildren. too. Have a chat ing a carousel, bouncy and photo taken The Auckland Point School Spring Gala castle, and an ‘Iron man’ with your favourto be a great day for all the family, Our Spring gala is promising ite players, grab promises obstacle course. so come along and show them your support. There will also be some to be a fantastic event with an autograph and The gala starts at 10.30am this Sunday mornof Nelson’s Saturday ing and goes through until 2.30pm. even throw much on offer for everyone maybe market stall holders on a ball around with site. them. - Sonya Hockley of Auckland Point School The will be many interBe in to bid in esting stalls to visit and the silent auction. opportunities to buy exciting quality good- Some great prizes are available this year and ies, along with a white elephant stall, plants, clothes, cakes and sweets.

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the editor Dear editor, Congratulations on a wonderful publication. That was a lovely surprise when I checked my letter box on Tuesday, to find a free local publication. Nelson Weekly is pleasing to the eye, with great colour and photos and the headings are easy to read. You have catered for all ages in your first edition, which is not an easy thing to do. There is a good balance of news items school stories, sport updates, thanks for the history story and the feature pull out on Stoke. ‘Out and About’ is a great idea and it was interesting to read the Harbour Master’s weekly happenings, I hope that is to be a regular feature. I anticipate you will have a Readers Letters’ section. I was very impressed with how up to the minute you were, with the earthquake story on page 4 of the 7 Sept edition, when it had only happened a few days before. I hope you get lots of support from the local community of Nelson. Best Wishes, Lois Moreland, Enner Glynn. Dear Sir, First may I congratulate you on the launch of your wonderful publication something we have needed for a long time - I have often looked jealously at the Waimea Weekly and thought it would be so good to have a Nelson version. Thank you all for taking this bold step and I wish you all every success for the future. Kind Regards Ken Joyes, Stoke. Thank you to all the kind people who phoned, emailed, left Facebook messages and even popped in over the past week to congratulate us on the first issue of Nelson Weekly. We have quite honestly been overwhelmed. These two letters are just a snapshot of the support we have received. Getting our first issue out was a massive team effort but it was made much sweeter with your encouraging support. Please feel free to write letters to this column by emailing editorial@nelsonweekly. co.nz. – Andrew Board, editor.


20 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

This Week

Nelson girl cooking up a storm in Navy When Nelson teenager Kate Balderstone left school it was the sea that was calling. Phillip Rollo caught up with Kate, a Navy chef, at Port Nelson last week for our weekly series, Your People, At Work. I wake up around 5:30 in the morning, the hardest part is getting up. Have a shower then have to make my bed, all in the dark. There’s no time limit in the shower because our ship turns salt water in to fresh water, so we use as much water as we want. But I have to give myself about twenty minutes to have a shower, do my hair and get changed before I have work. If we don’t iron our uniform or if it’s dirty, and if your boots aren’t polished you get drilled. If you don’t have your name tag on you have to do 100 press ups. So that name badge get’s washed on my uniform, it doesn’t come off! I then start my work about 6am, I work everyday for 12 hours. I cook breakfast by myself, which is bacon, eggs, sausages and hash browns. We cook thirty rations, enough for thirty people, give or take. We eat, then I clean up, before preparing the salads till ten. We have random training drills throughout the day, so if the ship catches fire we have to know what to do. We’ve got hoses, and fire extinguishes, all the rig, all the uniform, and breathing apparatus has to be put on. I’m part of the medical team so I have to know what to do if someone gets injured. As a chef that’s what we do as well. The firefighting is mean! All the lights go off, there’s actual smoke on board, we wear like what you’d wear diving, but it’s got the mask and all goes together with a tank on the back. In the beginning we got two weeks to learn how to do it, and now you get timed and you gotta do it in 60 seconds or less. Then you gotta crawl on the floor and down the hatches.

Nelson’s Kate Balderstone, a Navy chef, on a New Zealand Navy ship at Port Nelson last week. Photo: Phillip Rollo. Then we cook lunch, we have two meat choices, so usually chicken and beef, pizzas, all the good stuff. Today we cooked six pizzas and spare ribs. You have a piece each and then they call seconds and you can have

as much as you want. No one gets dibs, it’s all pretty fair. Once lunch is done I clean the galley then usually have a sleep for an hour haha, pretty

intense. We have Oscar, a dummy in overalls, and

we throw him overboard, and ‘man overboard’ gets piped over the system, ‘man overboard will be recovered by a swimmer and that swimmer will be..’. It’s incase it actually happens, and it does happen all of the time. My boss had to jump in and save it today, this was between like here and O’Kiwi Bay, freezing, freezing water. Then straight back to work at three, cook dinner. If I want to make something I make it, it’s not like real set. If you came to me as a crew member and said, ‘I want butter chicken.’ We’d make butter chicken. Once I’ve made that I get like an hour free time. We’re sort of allowed boys in our room, but let’s just say we’re not allowed the door closed. There’s a TV too, but it hardly ever works when you’re at sea. But I usually bake dessert in that time. You just go nuts doing nothing, so I just like to keep going, I don’t like taking a break. Then as soon as I finish I just go straight to bed at about seven. There’s only like two other girls, but the girls overrule everything on the boat because they’ve got to take in to consideration our feelings I guess. Last night we had a toxic gas incident, so I was in bed at nine o’clock and then they have a big alarm that goes off, it’s just a normal thing for us, it’s annoying though. You know people say join the navy, but I actually mean it now after being at sea. It’s so awesome at sea. I go a week, I get paid, I come back, and I spend all the money I want, then I go back to sea again, it’s the life!

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Your week in a day


This Week

The way we were A focus on our area and its history

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

21

“The man who lit the match was not seriously hurt, but another workman, William Vercoe, was hit in the back of the head by a massive fragment of cast iron and died some hours late in hospital.”

Nelson’s big blowup

Contributed by Alan Turley ing the town and was erected at It stood in the centre of Trafalgar a cost of 170 pounds. and Hardy Streets like a proud One fine Saturday morning just sentinel, dominating the main before eleven o’clock in July 1906, business intersecfive employees were tion of the town of clearing the streets Nelson. The original when they noticed Symons Memorial a strong smell of gas was a combined gas near the memorial. lamp and drinkOne of them struck ing fountain which a match to find the had been presented leak and a loud exto the town in 1880 plosion followed by associates of Mr showering pieces of John Symons, a iron in all directions. leading merchant The man who hit businessman in the the match was not city. The memorial seriously hurt, but was a tribute to John another workman, Symonds, in recogWilliam Vercoe, was nition of his contrihit in the back of the bution and involvehead by a massive ment in the business fragment of cast iron community. and died some hours One of the most The replica of Symons later in hospital. prominent land- memorial as it stands Part of the pedestal, marks in early Nel- today. hung hollow, had son, it stood six metres tall and formed a reservoir for the eswas placed upon a massive cast caping gas and the force of the iron base. It was probably the explosion was so great that the first attempt at gas street-lightpillar was broken off near the

The original Symons Memorial on Trafalgar St. Photo: Courtesy of Nelson Provincial Museum – Tyree Studio Collection 180 151/3. hose and shattered into pieces. For many years the pieces were stored at the Council depot, then they were shifted to Founders Museum where some clever person eventually threw them out. This present day replica of the Symons Memorial – detail and size as close as possible to the original – was reconstructed by

the use of computer designs produced from photographs of the original. Filigree work and pattern mouldings were developed in New Zealand while other data and materials were sourced from as far afield as England. It was presented to the city in 1991 by the three oldest commercial businesses then operat-

ing in Nelson to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the city. The present version is illuminated by electricity and is situated in Trafalgar St, 50 metres south of the original site. While not totally accurate it is an outstanding feature and a proud testimony to the city’s early pioneer past.

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22 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Sport

Globe-trotting footballer secures US scholarship Phillip Rollo Football has taken Nayland College 1st XI field, Adam is still seen as a utility and can play captain Adam Smith to the UK, Brazil and all over the park. Australia, but now the 18-year old can add “He’s very good off both feet, he’s pretty much one more country to the list, as he’s just scored ambidextrous, he tells me he’s a right footer, himself a full scholarship to the University of but we’ve played him on the left all season. North Carolina at Pembroke. He can play at fullback, down the left or right “It’s one of the top div 2 [NCAA Division ll] hand side, and even for the U-19s he plays a colleges,” says Adam. “It’s got real high expecmore central role. That’s possibly where he will tations and ambitions, so that’s what sold it to end up playing as part of a two or three man me.” central midfield, he’s got really good vision, While UNCP wasn’t the only US college chashe’s strong and has two good feet,” says John. ing the England-born former New Zealand Before he departs midway through next year’s U-17 representative, a new Mainland Premier League, coach and new ambitions is Adam will spend his sumwhat sealed the deal. mer playing for the Canter“Since this new coach has bury U-19s, with the possiHe’ll certainly be a key bility of featuring in the ASB come in he’s taking it to a new level, they’re doing well player for the U-19s if Premiership for Canterbury in the conference and he’s alongside Nelson he’s not involved in the United bringing in international Suburbs teammate Gagame full national set up. players from all over the Feni. “He’ll certainly be a show. It’s looking real posikey player for the U-19s if – John Slotemaker on Adam he’s not involved in the full tive.” With just over a term left national set up.” Smith. at Nayland College, Adam Canterbury United Coach wanted to secure his future early. Keith Braithwaite requesting to speak to both “Obviously I don’t have the option of playing Adam and Gagame after Nelson Suburbs’ last professional football at the moment, so it’s the game suggests that first team selection looks next best thing, and you’re getting a degree at likely. the same time.” With the talent pool much higher in EngAdam will head to North Carolina in August land, Adam says his parent’s decision to move and will study Sport and Exercise Science for to New Zealand has benefited his football. the next four years. “I’ve got to pay a small fee “There’s so many good kids in England that at the start and from then on it’s a full scholyou can really often get overlooked, and there’s arship and that covers everything from insursome very good players that do miss out. I’ve ance to food.” got a great C.V now with the things I’ve done, 2010 has been a stellar year for Adam, starring I’ve gone all over the world, so it’s great.” in the National Youth League-winning CanGetting back in the New Zealand age grade terbury United U-19 side, where he set up two frame is his next goal. “I’d love to eh, my citigoals in the final; to scoring seven of his own zenship is coming soon, I’m eligible to get that at the National Secondary School Football in a month so hopefully that will make things Championship in Nayland College’s best ever a lot easier.” performance last week. Along with being a But once August rolls on, UNCP will be his regular on the left side of the midfield for Nelfocus. “Just get over to America and do well, son Suburbs in the Mainland Premier League. get in the starting eleven. Then after that in the “Second half of the season he’s gone through a long term I want to go over to England and real purple patch, he’s got at fullbacks and has push it as far as I can. I’d be coming out fit and done really well,” says Nelson Suburbs Coach healthy and have heaps of football behind me, John Slotemaker. so hopefully I can start making a bit of money With most of the season on the left side of the out of it.”

Nelson Suburbs and Nayland College football star, Adam Smith. Photo: Phillip Rollo.

nayland College’s Community education sample of courses: something for everyone! For Business:

GsT changes - Learn what GST at 15% means to you and your busi-

ness in plain English. This course will take the groan, sweat & tears out of implementing the change. Refreshments provided. Wed 22 Sept, 6pm-7.30pm Tutor’s: Laura McIntyre & Ruth Fegan.

MYoB - Beginners Mon 1 Nov / Advanced Thurs 28 Oct 6.308.30pm, 6 wks, $95. Tutor: Laura McIntyre.

For household ManaGeMenT:

Grow it – Vegetable Gardens, Wed 22 Sept 6.30-8.30pm, 10 wks, $45-$65 Tutor: Jane Bartlett.

Money Matters – Tips and techniques to sort spending, manage bills, set goals and save, Tues 19 Oct 7-9pm, 3 wks, $25. Tutor: Judith Cowley. Chemical Free household – Learn about & make alternative In-

door/outdoor cleaners & sprays, cosmetics and scrubs, Wed 27 Oct, 7-8.30pm, 3 wks, $35. Tutor: Sandra Johnson

Family Trusts, Wills, Powers of attorney - Thurs 6.30-8.30pm 28 Oct, 3 wks, $45. Tutor: Peter Riley.

For selF:

Mothers raising Boys - Practical techniques and strategies for dealing with changes in the mother/son relationship through adolescence. For partnered or single Mums. Tues 19 Oct 6.45-9pm, 4 wks. $50. Tutor: Anne Harvey. Picture Framing - Sat 18-Sun 19 Sept or 13-14 Nov, 8.30am-5pm. $95. Tutor: Lance Trolle.

division of Property – What’s mine is mine, what’s yours is yours, what’s ours is? Thurs 25 Nov, 3 wks, $45. Tutor: Peter Riley.

self defence - Tues 23 Nov, 6-8.30pm, 2 weeks, $40.

Tutors: Rona Sedman/Jack Wyllie.

To enrol or for full course info ph 547 9769 www.communityeducation.nayland.school.nz

Ian Cadwallader, left, and Ellie Rukuwai of the Nelson South Swimming Club competing at the Nelson/Marlborough winter swim meet at the ASB Aquatic Centre over the weekend.

Top of the South swim clubs compete locally Nelson swimmers took part in the Nelson-Marlborough Winter Meet 2010. It was held at ASB Aquatic Centre, Sep-

tember 11 and 12. There were about 100 swimmers involved (ages 7 to 17) from the following swimming clubs in the Top

of the South: Nelson South, Nelson, Blenheim, Motueka, Golden Bay, Nayland Park, and Waimea.


Sport

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

23

Locals prepare for Abel Tasman classic A chance to run the pristine Abel Tasman was the main motivation for Kim Ngawhika to rug up and train over the cold, dark winter – that and following through on a “silly decision made in the heat of the moment.” After finishing the women’s triathlon in March one of Kim’s friends suggested running the Abel Tasman coastal classic at the end of September, she says excitement of accomplishment outweighed better judgment. “It was summer, we were fit and we were stoked to have finished the triathlon so I said yes. Then winter came along

Kim Ngawhika is running the Abel Tasman coastal classic. and I hate training in winter.” In all seriousness Kim says she is looking forward to this weekend’s classic where she will line up with close to 300 other competitors.

“I may not finish at the front but I’m really looking forward to the challenge and I don’t think I’ll need an ambulance at the end so that will be good,” she jokes. The classic started in 1994 and three runners – Chris Gates, Owen Rowse and Colin Rolfe – are still competing in the 36km race. Kim says the last time she visited Abel Tasman was as a student at Nelson College for Girls so she is looking forward to returning with her running shoes on. The classic starts this Saturday from Awaroa and finishes in Marahau.

St Joesph’s school students with some new Grasshoppers tennis gear. They are from left; Will Hewitt, Tom Peterson, Sam Hopgood, Sophie Cleal, Courtney Lankshear and Georgie Trengrove.

Grasshoppers prepare for tennis programme Six more Nelson schools are taking up the Grasshoppers tennis programme this spring with students getting their hands on the new equipment this week. The Grasshoppers Programme is a Tennis NZ initiative introducing tennis to 5-12yr olds in schools throughout NZ. It is a games-based programme that focuses on fundamental skills and provides a seamless integration in to the PE curriculum and directly links with children joining a national programme for tennis clubs. Tennis development officer Lynnie Nevin says students

in the new schools will join 35,000 other children in New Zealand who are currently involved in the programme. Kiwisport Funding was used to help expand the existing Grasshoppers programme to an additional 6 schools in the Nelson Region including St Josephs, Nelson Central, Richmond Primary, Brightwater, Mapua and one more to be confirmed. These schools will all receive $2500 worth of equipment and every school student will then take part in a four week coaching programme with qualified coaches starting in either Term 4 or Term 1.

Nelson Cricket’s Gordon Davidson, left, and Nelson Bays Football general manager Clive Beaumont are co-hosting a fundraising golf tournament at Nelson Golf Club this Friday. Photo: Andrew Board.

Codes combine for golf tournament Cricketers and footballers will get together for a new sport this Friday. The annual fundraising golf tournament has been held by Nelson Bays Football for several years but this year has joined forces with Nelson Cricket to make it even bigger and better. The codes are hosting the tournament at the Nelson Golf Club with all proceeds to youth representative football and cricket in Nelson.

The 18 hole ambrose tournament starts at 12 noon and the $180 team fee includes a buffet dinner and plenty of prizes. Clive Beaumont of Nelson Bays Football says the team list is almost complete but there are one or two last minute spaces for people wanting to take part. For further information call Clive on 547 5600 or 027 6475600 or Gordon on 027 431 4093.

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24 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Sport

Women’s football season ends with six-a-side tournament Women’s football wrapped up its season last weekend with a six-a-side tournament that saw Nayland College top off its impressive improvement throughout the season by winning the competition. Nayland entered three teams in the annual tournament with other Nelson teams coming from club sides Nelson United, Richmond, Wakefield and Nelson Suburbs. Nelson Bays football general manager Clive Beaumont says the tournament, at Richmond’s Ben Cooper Park is a fitting way to round up the women’s competition. “The women’s league was very competitive this year and it was great to see so many players down here on a wet day playing at a very high level.” Champions Nayland Maroon beat Suburbs in the final 2-0 and coach Mike Gibney says he was

happy to come away with the win. “It was a great final against Suburbs, who were both competitive and sporting in the manner in which they played. Several of our players were outstanding including goal keeper Kimberley Parkinson, who was drafted in as she normally doesn’t play there but was outstanding in that position with her commitment and vision with quick throws to get our players going forward. “Two other players were outstanding our Captain Phoebe Evans who was everywhere and our German International player Laura Vosser who was extremely dangerous on attack and either scored or set up most of our goals.” Waimea College won the senior women’s league this year with Mapua winning the second division.

Action from the end-of-season six-a-side women’s football tournament on Sunday. Above is Jennie Ricciardi of Nelson Suburbs chasing down the ball. Far left is Judith Van Der Linde of Nelson United winning the ball off Nayland College Blue’s Leah Abele-Jacksties. Left is Alex McCreary defending for Nayland Maroon and her goal keeper Kimberley Parkinson. Photos: Andrew Board.

Got sports news? Call us first on the red phone ...

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Sport

Nelson Blue rep football team after its 6-2 win over Marlborough on Sunday. They are from back left; Holly Mace, Isabella Ferrier, Eve Clarke, Lisetta Darroch, Abbey Haines-Bellamy, Sam Hill and Ruby Jones. From front left; Casey Ogilvie, Clara Foster, Brittany Pellowe and Natasha Pochin.

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Above left: Clara Foster crosses the ball with her left foot for Nelson Blue, an 11th grade girls representative football team, in its 6-2 win over Marlborough. Above: Ruby Jones controls the ball despite some pressure from her Marlborough counterpart at Tahunanui on Sunday. Nelson Blue and Nelson White both played Marlborough in a warm-up for the Jack McKnight representative tournament at Saxton Field in two weeks. Photos: John-Paul Pochin (Light Ltd).

Got news tips? Phone Andrew first on 548 4949

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Nelson Symphony Orchestra Solo spotlight, Favourite concerto movements performed by top soloists from Nelson and beyond. Conductor Mick Dowrick. Tickets $20-$25, children $5, Nelson School of Music, 18 September, 7.30pm. The Nelson Trout Fishing Club. Fly casting tuition. Garin College grounds 19th September 9-30 am. All welcome 544 1431 Conservation week. Love Waimea Estuary activities 12-19th Sept. Wed 8 Sept Martin Rutledge on fish inhabitants of streams and estuary, David Melville on birds of the Estuary.Sunday 12th - Explore the estuary a guided tour with many stops and short walks. Cost $10. Booking is essential- Julie 5450989. POWERtalk International Waimea Club ...coaching in effective speaking. Do the best thing you could do for yourself this year and come along to a meeting. Club meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month at 7.30pm at the Presbyterian Support Rooms Annesbrook Drive, Tahunanui. Contact: President Peggy Salmon, 53 90477 or Linda Bergman 5447823 for further information. Forest & Bird On Sunday 12, invite you to explore the Waimea Estuary - a guided bus tour - many stops and short walks to features en route’bring lunch -$10. Booking essential - Julie 5450989. Nelson Breast Cancer Support Group Tues Sept 14 at 1pm Nick Smith’s Rooms. Helen Clements, Nelson’s supplier of prosthesis and garments. Contact Valda if you need further info Ph 5474 905. Nelson Canoe Club Inc AGM at the Stoke Fire Station (beside Countdown in Stoke) 7pm 15 Sept. Canoe Polo Open to all levels of players. All the required gear is provided and pool entry is covered in the charge $10. Tuesday nights 7 - 8.15pm. For further information contact polo@nelsonkayakers.co.nz. Toastmasters Develop your personal confidence through public speaking in the safety and support of the High Noon, Nelson, or Madhatters Toastmasters. Ph:0800PEOPLE (0800-736-753). Mountain Safety Council Nelson Branch Next monthly meeting: Tuesday 14th September 7.30pm, at the Nelson Fish & Game rooms, 66 Champion Road, Richmond. Cur-

rent and interested members welcome. Ph Justin 543 7001 www.mountainsafety.org.nz. Tahunanui Tennis Club Tennis for all levels, Saturday 1pm-5pm. Come along or contact Mike 547 6562 The Lighthouse Spiritual Centre Meet every Monday night, 7.30pm, at the Age Concern Hall, Trafalgar St (opp Trailways). Weekly speakers and light workers. All welcome. Board Game & Role Playing Club Tuesdays 7pm. Brightwater. New members welcome. To register interest, email Brightwater RPG@ gmail.com or visit www. brightwaterrpg. webatu. com. Richmond Spinners & Weavers Meetings: Spinners 2nd and 4th Thurs of month. Weavers 3rd Thursday, at 9.30. Evening meeting 2nd Mon of month at 7 pm. venue Birch hall, Richmond racecourse. For info, ph Diane,5476517, or Anne 5446330 for evening meeting. Firewood Collection Wakefield Playcentre fundraiser at Rabbit Island. Every weekend in September from 9am-1pm.$10 standard trailer, $15 tandem axel. Follow the signs. For more info contact Donna 5418583. Cancer Society Support Group Partners and Carers of cancer patients Support Group. Tues 2 Nov 7.30pm. This is a free 6 week facilicated course. Please register with the Cancer Society Nelson ph 539 3662. Arthritis NZ Quiz Night New date Friday 17 September 7pm Miles of Food Cafe Richmond. Prizes and raffles. Arthritis NZ Fundraiser. $10pp entries to 546 7689 nelsonsc@arthritis.org.nz. Pottery Classes start again ((last term) 22 Sept. 10 am with Charles Shaw tutor. Everybody welcome. Craft Potters Nelson, Ranzau Road Hope. Ph. 544.5172, or craftpotters@ts.co.nz. Wonderland Shine’s Fundraiser Fashion Show $20 Door Sales Available Glassons, Hogeys, Portmans, Jeanswest, Charislee, Trouble & Fox, TS 14+. Refreshments and Goodie Bags Girls Only. Saturday 18th September, 7pm, Annesbrook Church, 40 Saxton Road, Stoke. Phone 5477371. Nelson Tramping Club 18/19 Sept - Granity Pass Hut & Mt Bell - fit - petrol $18 - Andy 540 3006. 19

25

Sept - Speargrass Hut - medium - petrol $19 - Gillian 547 8393. God at Work in Asia a mini Conference presented by a team from OMF International, includes children’s programme and creche. Lunch to follow. Cost $5 for adults, under 18 free. Sat 25th Sept 9.30am-12.30pm St Stephens Church, 65 Tahunanui Drive. Barbara 547 7281. Sign Language Classes Once a week for 8 weeks, 1-3pm at Hearing House, 354 Trafalgar Sq, Nelson. Level 1 starting Tuesday 12/10 to 30/11 and Level 2 starting Thursday 14/10 to 2/12. Phone 548 3270 to book. Health In The Middle Years An evening initiated by Soroptimists International Waimea promoting ‘Health In The Middle Years’ at Richmond Community Church - Warring Car Park Richmond on Mon 18 Oct 7.00pm. A panel of notable professionals from the community will speak on health issues. Some topics covered Menopause,Coronary Care, Incontinence,Coping Alone. Supper is provided. A gold coin donation. Information contact, Annette 544 0161, Judy,547 7292, Jackie 544 8562. Wakefield Country Players Actors and Crew Wanted for Wakefield Country players is auditioning for their end of year production: ‘Pack of Girls’ by David Geary. It is a hilarious tale of a rugby widow and her female mates who decide to get into the game. We need 6 females to play women in their 20’s & 30’s, 2 males, helpers & crew. For info Mel 5418749 or Liam 5422218 or audition at 4pm on 12 Sept at Wakefield Village Hall. Blue September Awareness Walk for Prostate Cancer. Meet at Anzac Park at 10am (blue face paint available), walk to Tahuna BBQ area for BBQ. Everyone invited, survivors, caregivers, people who have lost loved ones. Ph Ian Chapman for more info 547 3373 Herbal Lotions and Potions Workshop Learn to make your own healing salves, natural body butter, lip gloss, hair conditioner, toothpaste powder and more. Take home recipes and two products, cost $15. At Wakefield Town Hall kitchen on Sat. 18 Sept 1-3pm. Book now, phone Chrystal on 03 5457095 or 021 1364592.


This Week

26 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Classified deadline 5pm each Friday

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Waimea Old Boys Rugby Football Club We are seeking applications/ expressions of interest for Our 2011 Rugby season Coaching & Management staff for Our four Senior teams, Senior A's, B's Thirds and Women's. Applications close 19 September 2010 Please send applications to The Committee, P O Box 3191, Richmond.

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Visiting specialist mastectomy bra fitter Sue Doig will be in Nelson to present a FREE Seminar Sue will talk on practical support ideas, give information and options for ladies who have had either a full or partial mactectomy. View her extensive range of breast forms styles, shapes and weight along with a beautiful selection of bras. FREE SEMINAR: Broadgreen House, meeting room. Tuesday 21 September 2010 at 1.30pm. Book your seat, phone Helen 547 5378 FITTING DAY: You are invited to book a personal fitting with Sue for Wednesday 22 September 2010 at 11 Keats Crescent, Stoke. phone helen clements, classic contours, 547 5378

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at Hampden Street School Heated pool

pHonE: 035489730 melissa@pattisonswimschool.co.nz www.pattisonswimschool.co.nz

No job too big or small. All types of electrical work. Ph: 03 545 0030 Mob: 021 545 779 328 Atawhai Drive, Nelson E: pauldowers@hotmail.com

greg Dykzeul M: 021 833 238 AH: 545 8453 E: gdykzeul.nbib@xtra.co.nz

learn lifetime water skills • Fees: Preschool & School age 10 lesson course $93.00 • Learner’s Pool kept at 29-30degC For more info and bookings

ElEcTriciAn Paul Dowers Electrical

nElSon bAYS inSUrAncE broKErS lTD

AccoUnTing

TUESDAY 14 September 2010

Domestic and commercial. other cleaning services available phone Dennis (03) 548-3102 or 027 715 4436

Specialising in all aspects of window and door installation and repairs - Glass repairs - Double glazing - Aluminium & timber frames - Conservatories - Sliding door rollers - Safety latches & stays - Condensation channels - Leak repairs - Supply & installation of new windows & doors - Friendly expert service

Mark Currie Ph: 021 864 668


28 TUESDAY 14 September 2010

This Week


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